anaheim-gazette 1888-02-23

THE RAILROAD MEETING. Some Solid Business Transacted. The Anahadian Bypass Act Pramptiery by Anahadian Grove and Westminster Armed Work on the Road. Permanent to a call for a meeting of citizens of Anahadian and vicinity at Kronger’s hall last Saturday for the purpose of transacting business connected with the construction of the Anahadian, Olinda and Pomona Railroad, quite a number of people were present. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Thandore Reiner, who was called to the Chair, and so quit a number of people were present who were not at the meeting held previous to this last, Mr. S. O. Word—acting as Secretary—again stated in brief the object of the railroad and its pecuniary advantages over other railway lines. The gentleman explained further that the main object of the called ambience was for the purpose of disposing of the few remaining shares of stock in the road. The Garden Grove and Westminster representatives who were present were called upon to give their views regarding the road. Mr. Bush and Mr. Fadden from the above places stated that their presence was mainly for the purpose of acquaintance facts regarding the project and the proposed route before they could be speak for their respective localities as to how many shares of stock could be disposed of in these communities. They were then informed by some of the Anahadian directors of the road that the route would be located to suit the advantages of the respective towns, provided the settlements saw fit to take stock in the enterprise. The above delegation thus seeing gain to be derived by their towns from this railway operating through these prosperous sections, readily measured the directors that the remaining 19) shares of stock would be eagerly sought for by their neighbors. Seeing that a great interest was taken in the enterprise by the citizens to the west, Anahadian quietly commented to having the remaining shares alleged to these neighborly gentlemen for disposition. A delegation consisting of Monroe, Litthese News or a memorial Memorium From Our Correspondent. News does not seem to be very plentiful a consequence it is impossible so yet to obtain anything like the full details of the horrors. The storm came from the northwest, and sweeping around in a half circle, practically summed the business portion of the town. The awful visitations only limited a few seconds, and almost immediately after it was over five brake out in a number of ruined buildings. The fire department of the town was of course totally unable to cope with the additional danger, and no appeal for aid was telephoned to this city. The dispatch then received was the first notification to Kraengville that the disaster had occurred. At once a special train with five engines and a number of physiums was dispatched to the stricken town, and since their departure fragmentary disputes have been removed furiously little intimation regarding the disaster. One message in to the effect that a number of bodies have already been taken from the rains, which yet partially or wholly amount many more victims—dead, dying or seriously injured. The same dispatch says that the lowest estimates place the number of injured at 200, but owing to the fact that all the press wires are broken it is impossible yet to give the list of killed or wounded. The Citrus Farm. The Riverside citrus fair will be taken to Los Angeles, where it will be placed on exhibition. An additional exhibit of fruit from Anahadian will be forwarded to Los Angeles to their which takes place next Monday and continues during the week, at Armory Hall. Anahadian’s exhibit, which is fine, will be under the supervision of Mr. F. U. Schampberger and John Landall; and we will surely gain reward for our enterprise. Outside parties who are desirous of exhibiting fruits may leave their products in Anahadian later than to-morrow afternoon, and justice will be done them at the fair. Fine Oranges. F. H. Keith is packing his orange crop at Kellegg’s old ware house at the depot, preparatory to shipping them to market. Mr. Keith has several male and female inmates in this work, and is doing a first-class job. His oranges age excellent, and as such they will bring good prices and at the same time enjoy volumes for Anahadian’s resources as an orange growing locality. FROM PLACE ENTRY. Some News or a memorial Memorium From Our Correspondent. News does not seem to be very plentiful DOOMED ANSCHLAG Guilty Of Murder In First Degree. The Anahadian Will Be Arrested To Morrow For Minutes—Work Of The Court. Murderer Amchling, who was last work as to his immunity or not, was summoned nine and his trial for his hit accordingly proceeded with. A strong was made by the attorneys for the man to move him, but it was of no avail, less than 5, that body of man brought their verdict of “Guilty of murder in first degree,” within fifteen minutes. It is the prevailing impression that a peal in this case will be denied Amchling cause the evidence produced in his late has been of a most conclusive nature Everything pointed to the murder as most logical and premeditated. Amchling is suspected as being the darter of a former companion of his in county some months ago. The chain of dence produced seems to convey that this self-confessed marshal has what shady past reputation which doubles he made known definitely by the murderer swings. It is currently rumored on our air that the inhuman butcher had an account in his bloody work at Garden Grove, reported that a certain individual, who was not Amchlag, was seen driving that C. B. Hitchcock’s team on the morning lowing the brutal murder. From the dence derived at the scene of the burial to suit the advantages of the respective towns, provided the settlements saw fit to take stock in the enterprise. The above delegation thus seeing the gain to be derived by their towns from this railway operating through these proprieous sections, readily measured the directors that the remaining 19 shares of stock would be eagerly sought for by their neighbors. Meeting that a great interest was taken in the enterprise by the citizens to the west, Anaheim quietly commented to having the remaining shares allocated to those neighborly gentlemen for disposition. A delegation consisting of Mennerv, Littlefield, Goldthwate, Schurn, Wood, Parker, Mitchell, Smythe, Van Breut and a Gazette representative met the people of Westminster on Tuesday evening and held a very spirited meeting at that place. Robert Strong was called to the chair, and Mr. McPadden acted as Secretary. After the true facts of the road were made manifest to the people by Engineer Wood, Mr. S. Littlefield and L. Schorn, and after a very eloquent speech by Col. Baker of the Santa Ana Standard on the advantages of railroads, and who also gave a very graphic description of the prolific country in the neighborhood of Westminster, action was ready for the purpose of soliciting shares of stock in the road. A committee was appointed to canvass through the assemblage and ascertain the number of shares to be driven from the people present. About sixty shares of stock were subscribed within a very few months, which placed the assurance of the building of the road through that neighborhood lay ahead. This number will be materially enlarged in a few days, as a number of mild citizens of that town were not present, and it was remarked that they would assist in the enterprise. Another meeting of the citizens of Westminster will be held to morrow night, at which time final arrangements will be perfected. A meeting was held in Garden Grove last night, but we were unable to learn particulars. It is safe to say that the people of these prosperous towns will take hold of this enterprise with a will and see the road go through at once. Another reading railroad meeting will be held in Anaheim on next Saturday. Important business will be transmitted on that day. The grading of the roadbed of the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad from Anaheim to Gerton is now under way under the supervision of Contractors Glenson and Graham, and the work will be pushed vigorously to completion. Surveys of the route from Anaheim to the west have been taken and just as soon as the building of the road between Anaheim and Gerton is completed, which will be inside of Oakwoods, the force will be transferred to the section between Anaheim and Hamilton Bay. Thus it will be seen that this late enterprise has become an actual fact; and it will prove to be the greatest stride ever made by our citizens. The road is not destined to be a computing line to the great transcontinental railroads, but is to be more for the accommodation and gain for the residents of this valley. The saving of money is manifest by the operation of this railway, an transportation charter on all sides will be greatly launched. F. H. Keith is packing his orange crop at Kellogg's old ware house at the depot, preparatory to shipping them to market. Mr. Keith has several male and female inmates in this work, and is doing a first-class job. His orange age excellent, and as such they will bring good prices and at the same time seek volumes for Anaheim's resources as an orange growing locality. FROM PLACEMENT. Some News of a General Description From Our Correspondent. News does not seem to be very plentiful in this month' o' the woods; yet there is a good deal of bustle and stir; dozens of carriages, buggies and freight teams pass and repaint daily to and from Anaheim, and Carlton. Great quantities of lumber is daily handled out to Carlton. It is reported that nine or ten houses have already been erected, and the timber for others is on the ground. The excavation for the hotel is completed. The site is elevated and the view commanding. The directors of the town of Richfield have made a contract with a Mr. Ford of Los Angeles to put up a cottage on each block, so there will be a number of houses erected there shortly. The Placement Literary Society was organized and officers elected on Friday evening. Mr. Thao Staley was elected President, Wm. Crowther Vice-President, J. P. Grawley Secretary and Miss Carrie McFadden Treasurer. An interesting programme of music, recitations, declarations, select readings and debate was presented. At the suggestion of the proprietors of the new town to be laid off near the school house that the residents here give a name to the town, the Society took up the matter and suggested names. Action was postponed till March 26, when other names should be presented. T. names Placetta, Palmyra, Rosedale and North Anaheim were suggested. All who feel any interest in this matter are requested to be present and give their vote for their preference at the next meeting of the society March 24. It is said that Mr. Graham, who has been connected with the grading forces of the Grant Bros., on the A., T. & S. F. R. R. has been granted the contract for grading the Anaheim and Olinda Railroad, and will begin work shortly. Dr. Tombs has sold his orange and lemon crop for $400. R. H. Gilman has sold his for a good round sum. The principal results of the North Anaheim road district are being graded and put in fine condition. These that are being graded up will need but little repairing for several years. No one knows how to grade a road better than Roadmaster Porter, and when he starts in generally makes a good job of it. All who attended the Lump Year Ball vote the Anaheim girls a success in giving balls, and hope that they won't let the year pawn away without giving another. A. T. Fenallaton was summoned on the term trial jury. He put in an appearance in Los Angeles according to summons, but by somebody's mistake his name did not appear in the list. He was no profuse in his thanks that everybody received them. He is currently rumored on our notice that the Inhabitat better had an account in his bloody work at Garden Grova, reported that a certain individual was not Anchlag, was seen driving there C. B. Hitchcock's team on the morning lowing the brutal murder. From this dence derived at some of the berries that unfortunate victims—where a duplex of some of the contrivances used in displeasure of the boiler were found—it would say that Anchlag might have had an accident. However, allowance must be given to wild rumors which gain ground in a kind of this kind. The remotest suspicion leads to undue discussion among excited people and in some instances leads to wilful persecution of innocent persons. On Monday next Anchlag will stay at his trial on the charge having murdered Mrs. Hitchcock. Those Affirmations In an issue of the Los Angeles Express for May 15th instar appears two "affilavite" statements by M. R. Swetter and S. Finley of Westminster, purporting to have true facts regarding the saving of murder Anchlag from the furious mob on Thursday, the 28th day of January last following in Sweetner's "affilavite": "In this afternoon Finley came to manland we must get Anchlag and Dunkler of this place. Finley made me if I got a team to convey me out of Gauntroe. Brow Robungg went over home and a team at Finley's request Just as Robinson drove up Smythe's drive with his one-occupied buggy with two women while I was out getting a middle horse ride along with Finley and his prince." Finley put his prisoners in Smythe's buggy and drove off. Smythe's team came down on Marshland stopped and transected the prisoner to Finley's team in order to prepare to get away from them about they have followed us. We kept only Smythe's drive up all the time, and he marched tint his old horn could not try any further. I went to Anaheim with him from the time Anchlag and Decker were arrested by Finley Decker told Finley in my presence heard read the affilavite stating that Smythe had moved him and Anchlag from this which was following Finley and myself Garden Grova, and Smythe said to Finley after it was read to him that it was all ransacked for Decker to sign the instrument Decker told me that he did not read it during until it was in the newspaper. Decker said he was influenced by Smythe to read it affilavite. Finley is only man saved the prisoners from me on Gauntroe." "Sworn to and subscribed before me 14 h day of February, A.D. 1888." W.R.Braska Public News The above is a very garbled statement It will be seen that the few constructions of the "affilavite" are of a contracting nature, showing that the statement failed that he need any additional measures to make Decker sign the instrument referred to and he is ready to verify his statements. The followings in Marshall Finley's marks: STREET CAR COMPANY. The Investigating Committee Dinke Their Report. The Directors of the Anaheim Street Car Company met on Friday, when the following report was submitted: We, your committee appointed to investigate the banks of the Anaheim Street Car Company, beg to report that after a careful and laborious search of the name we find them corrupt and gave up the job in disgust. We would further add that we find no charge for the services of the Secretary, and naturally infer that he must belong in the Charge, and make this a labor of love. Please have him report on next meeting. F. H. KRITH, Chairman, K. F. KELLOGG, THUO. REISER. The report was received, adopted and the commission charged, whereupon the Secretary remanded the investigation upon him by presenting a bill for $120 for his service in 1891, which was promptly ordered paid. After general dismissal of the officials of the company, the mining adjourned, to meet again at the call of the President. A PRACTICAL CYCLOSE. Hunting Mammals Ridges and Wandering by the Homes. An Anaheim could of the 18th inst., never seen to night from Mountain Vernon, Hill of a faithful cyclone which brought over that place about 4:00 this afternoon, repelling in the depths of shoal things penetrating the coasting of about 300 miles, and his almost total destruction of the town. Tollegraph survey out of the plane is almost uninhabited; this one win in this ship having emerged the general destination. As Small-pig has turned out at Margarillo and Whistland. The Best Wallington and saline are being operated entirely by Chilton. Miss Mary J. Warner has been elected Principal of the San Francisco Grammar School. George Nelson of Wright Station was accidentally shot and killed by Peter Martinell. DOOMED ANSCHLAG. ilty Of Murder In the First Degree. Amanda Will Be Arrested For murder in quintessence of the Crown. Andrew Anschlag, who was examined took on to his insanity or not, was proclaimed mans and his trial for his life was immediately presented with. A strong fight made by the attorneys for the inmate is him, but it was of no avail, for whom he went to the jury on Saturday after about 8, that body of man brought in warrant of "Gallify of murder in the grove," within fifteen minutes. The man received this result with the first compartment. He will be brought before Judge Cheney to morrow for testimony, this case will be hanging. The intention of this case is recorded as being the most speedy ever accomplished, the verdict will teach everybody in county with an expression of satisfaction. The result of this trial proven that parts of Los Angeles county are trustworthy, and the presiding officers will be a witness by the citizens of this part of county, at least. The prevailing impression that an apprehension of this case will be denied Anschlag because the evidence produced in his late trial is of a most conclusive nature—thing pointed to the murder as being real and premeditated. Anschlag is suspected as being the murder of a former companion of his in Butte some months ago. The chain of evi- produced seems to convey the fact that his self-confessed murder has a somewhat past reputation which will be made known definitively beforeORDERER swings. Currently rumored on our streets is an inhuman better had an accomplice bloody work at Garden Grove. It is said that a certain in-livid, which Anschlag, was seen driving the late Hitchcock's team on the morning for the brutal murder. The evidence at the scene of the burial of DOOMED ANSCHLAG. Will Be Mustered In As a Full Company. An Important Move in Military Circles—Ansheim to Me Permanent of a First-class Military Company As will be seen by a little notice elsewhere in this issue, the Tyrelews of Anaheim are to be mastered into the National Guard of California as a FULL company on lag the place where they were in hiding, so he (Fisley) and husband of nothing flesh or its postures may, he blinking that he should do his mind and some good. To summits, we may remark that were is not for the timely maintenance required by Marshal Smythe on the perjury night, Anschlag and Dusher would have suffered death at the hands of the armed men who were clamoring for their blood. There are facts! PERSONAL. Mr. Soothland of North Ana was in town last week visiting some of his friends. Christ Summer of Commencement was in towns yesterday. Mr. Matthews, of Stamford & Matthews, real estate brokers of Los Angeles, was in town on Monday. Merrys Moana Hopkins and C. R. Polhemus were the antiquished visitors of ex-Mayer Northman on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Riveride are on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wood. They express themselves delighted with our lovely valley. Gustav Zeyn, who has been visiting his folks here for several months past, returned to Alameda on Tuesday morning to resume his studies. Tim Carroll's Nursery. We call special attention to Tim Carroll's advertisement in this issue. Mr. Carroll deals only in first-class stock, free from scale of any kind. It will be seen by the advertisement that a large and well adverted lot of items all kinds are kept, and will be sold at living rates. Partition desiring to plant trees this season will do well to inspect Mr. Carroll's nursery. THE TYROLEERS. Will Be Mustered In As a Full Company. An Important Move in Military Circles—Ansheim to Me Permanent of a First-class Military Company As will be seen by a little notice elsewhere in this issue, the Tyrelews of Anaheim are to be mastered into the National Guard of California as a FULL company on lag the place where they were in hiding, so he (Fisley) and husband of nothing flesh or its postures may, he blinking that he should do his mind and some good. To summits, we may remark that were is not for the timely maintenance required by Marshal Smythe on the perjury night, Anschlag and Dusher would have suffered death at the hands of the armed men who were clamoring for their blood. There are facts! ALL THE NEWS. Local Happenings Concisely Compiled. Brenda of the Week Gathered In by "Summer" Reporters. H.-D. Pollhamma reports the sale of lot 7, Block D.-A. R. Hubert to D. Lack, $250. "Tugilion," a horse owned by a joint stock company of Anaheim citizens, was in town yesterday. He is a fine animal. Under the direction of Mrs. Neumeyer the local talent of Anaheim is being asked for a play which will be produced shortly. Purchaser of the Lorelol tract are waiting anxiously for the streets to be graded, as was promised by Mr. Weighin on the day of milk. Lewis & Co. are building a convenient addition to their stable. It is simply to give care room for their large livery business. Mr. Prata Rahmann is erecting a building on his Los Angeles street property. Rev. G. A. Irvin also is building a dwelling on Cyprus street. Mr. Lory Hickox of Centralia became on just Thursday the happy paternal parent of a homing baby boy. The gentleman feels just proud. About seven dwelling houses are now in course of construction in Anaheim. This shows that the dwelling house building boom is of no means proportion. Golden opportunities are offered in this town to persons who possess a few hundred dollars of hard cash. Now is the time to get right in and buy a corner lot! A fine Jersey cow belonging to H. D. Polhemus was kicked by a colt last week and strange to say, the cow succumbed to the wound a few days later. G. A. Branwicker has recovered his horses which he supposed were stolen a few weeks ago. They evidently had strayed and were picked up by a resident near Garden Grove. The auction sale of brood mares held at Lewis' stable last Saturday netted the owner of the stock, Capt. Pergason, a good samaritan were in fair condition, and animals were in change near Garden Grove. The death open vexinis, five in prison for deadly conviction, and all agree to take long death one month after applying to have guarded from horns in how much ginger bark money so much new ginger bark money and hence the young corn; old hand of the family is not harmed on an Magich walnut tree. Againth thinly wounds that has been cut in a grenade minute runs for all cuts where the one commensal upon them remains intact; while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shards point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while the remaining shades point, while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while while will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will will A Bottleneck Mansion. The following conversation began elderly lady and a juvenile rela- participated in the joys of life Year ball, was overheard by one ado item hunters: "Maude," said Ann Polly, "Du you go far for a young fellow to kill your ball, an' pay the 'kill thing." "Why, yes, Aunty," replied Mary-the girl did." "Wall, I am not what this work ing to. Wren I was a gal I'd not thought of stepin' onto my spher- any fallor ne mo'nithin. I've long lost out of that dresser.' I'd like find out what Decolette is mad' own Antty." "Oh, Anasty," replied Mande-way she dream is ent in front. Lady are stylize have their party drumming in front; if they have a fair, plump knife looks awfully nice." "Oh! my child," ejaculated p- Anna-and malenessly express dreadful to think of her sorrow-links in this Christian land are a show-in boys and girls no change short leap year,' an' not-an' was an' dream-in dresses to show." Will Be Mustered In As a Full Company. An Important Move in Military Gretchen—Anneheim to Me Pamphold of a Fleet—I am Military Company As will be seen by a little notice elsewhere in this issue, the Tyroleens of Anneheim are to be manured into the National Guard of California as a full company on the 24 day of March next at Kruger's hall. This will be a commemoration of vast importance to the Tyroleens and to the other citizens of Anneheim as well. There has been trouble experienced in military quarters in this regard, but as we have here such a well-formed and able baited lot of men, their superiority could not help being recognized, and the State officials at Los Angeles did all in their power to gain a victory for the Tyroleens and their efforts ultimately resulted victorious. After the Tyroleens are recognized as a full company, they will receive the necessary arms and equipments within thirty days and also assume money from the State will be forwarded to the company shortly. It is imperatively necessary that a number of not less than 51 members be in attendance at the armory on the night of the master-in. The Tyroleens have a total membership of 63, so it will be seen that they are all right in this respect. We may state here that all members of the company he on hand, without fail, important business will be transmitted on that night. The citizens of Anabhira generally should take an especial pride in the Tyroleens. High State officials will be in attendance on the evening of March 24, and a cordial invitation is extended to our citizens to be present and witness the ceremonies. A private letter received by Lieutenant Gads yesterday from Capt. Dorney conveys the intelligence that the Tyroleens will receive arms and uniforms within thirty days. A Porentime "Purp." Los Angeles Reprint. There is a little dog on the hill near the terminus of the Second street cable, named File. His other name is suppressed out of consideration for the family, who simultaneously public interest in any commission. It would require a national conference of financiers,ided by a shillful mathematician to design his pedicure. He is a sort of calming mind of dogs, with a distinct strain of winter worst, a marked indication of "noon," and a faint trace of sheepard. His color is a cross between an antan sunset and a bucket of yellow ochre. But he has a bright eye, an active brain and a divine disposition. In fact this heat trait is his distinguishing feature. Instead of being born with the usual canine bump of combustion, this bump is merged into an extremely well developed mark of sensitiveness—a special faculty for mounting away-thinking left over from the table three times a day. He has a large mild eye and a high forehead, which stamp him at once as deep thinker and a true friend of all animated manners. Instead of brushing us like a mere dollars of hard cash. Now is the time to get right in and buy a corner-lot! A fine Jersey cow belonging to H. D. Polhemes was kicked by a colt last week and strange to say, the cow succumbed to the wound a few days later. G. A. Brannawicker has recovered his horses which he supposed were stolen a few weeks ago. They evidently had strayed and were picked up by a resident near Garden Grove. The auction sale of broad mares held at Lewis' stable last Saturday netted the owner of the stock, Capt. Ferguson, a good sum. The animals were in fair condition, and were good bargains to those who happened to buy. Mr. Fred Crist, Anneheim's merchant tailor, will receive in a few days a large invoice of the latest styles of summer goods from the Keat. Gentia, take notice of this Mr. Crist guarantees a perfect fit in every coat. The Gazette acknowledges the receipt of a neat invitation dated Wednesday, February 221 (Washington's Birthday), from the Los Angeles Times, to witness the running of their new Hue "Presjo" Web Perfecting Press. The water has not out a new channel between Anneheim and St. James, which now runs into the Fairview ditch. If it keeps on, it will wash out the bridge and make trouble in panning. Hood overseers should care for it. John S. Rammert, orderly Sergent of the Tyroleens and an experienced band leader, in organizing a horse hand from the members of the Co. The band numbers at present ten number, nearly all of whom are already good players on their instruments. Some of the wide-awake property owners on Cumber street are contemplating laying additional awalks on front of their property along this thoroughfare. Good sidewalks are what we want and these citizens who are giving this branch of improvement services ought to proceed further by finally commemorated this enterprise. Keep the ball rollin'. A visit to St. Marpe Vineyard in Yorkshire will convince the judged traveler of the growth and kind-harmfulness of Captain H. Words, the general proprietor. The Captain has a hunt of foliage, and not a day passed when the punishment in the captainment of one or more millions. A short stay at St Marpe Vineyard last Sunday afternoon proved highly enjoyable for the guests. A few more dolls are necessary to destroy the expanse of Mr. F. U. Schenbarger, which were insured at the late Citrum Paly, and a position in being circulated for that amount. The following gentlemen have already subscribed the amounts appended their names: S. Littlefield $5, A. Goldbergwhale $5, F. L. Mann $5, A. Langberger $50, Louis Schenbarger $20. A man named Thomas Coz gave himself up to Marshal Smythe yesterday. He claims to have heard in an indirect way that a reward of $100 was offered for a man who had had a difficulty in Dakota, and he had a row with an emblemier in Dakota months ago which he elibrated his opponent on the band, and forms that someone maligned him abused from the blow, he was murdered the impression that the reward was offered for him. The man talks as though fresh honey in the mouth lup! New fresh honey in the mumbai lep'. "The Model Grand" the more bent store at Bemorechid's. An unlimited line and a shining mum at Wallop's. The well-paid business is bright Bemorechid has just received a bounty of material. Big invasions of Bent and Rhone mums Pederman's. For sale at bottom price. President Cleveland says that the brown store, Smart Range, built by Pengan Japan Tom and silver pearl Wallop. Woollen's famous Philadelphia Lager on ice at the Penhill. "The Cyclone" is the hunt and no during windmills. For sale at Bemorechid's. A large fire-proof sale, in perfect order for sale at Bemorechid's. M.H. Chamman announces that and new antitrusts of his kind find it old vantage to learn their卑卑事宜, ward of the depot, or order to the small, or of the wagon, what they Charles now generates for each. The will shortly be open regularly. Eurasia. The motion of California mummies. Only in that land of me where the mummy, mummie, alpine, igneous blown and tiger, and amphibian them are grown for sale in Europe. Mr. A. Kring huh, Cal., has been appointed upon this California mummies, and under a generation at $1 a month. Try California Cat-E-Cats, the most unheard term for cat-e-cats. $1, by mail. ANAHEIM EVERGREEN NURSERY. Largest stock of Orange trees 1 and 2 Years Old. Fifty Thousand Pepper Trees! ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Cypress and Blue Gums! ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ORNAMENTAL TREES! Soft-shell and English Walnut Trees! Fruit Trees of Different Kinds! TIM CARROLL, ANAHEIM, CAL. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN. General Merchandise GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes, Men's Furnishing Goods. BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM BARGAINS IN ANAHEIM 4 Acres in Anaheim, with House, $1,900 60 Acres—Good Land—$100 per Acre. Near Anaheim. 10 Acres No. 1 Land, Mile From Fullerton, $800 per Acre. 18 Acres close to business quarter to SUBDIVIDE. Fulleron Lots and Anaheim Lots a Specialty. We have Lots in all the Subdivisions of Anaheim, and Solicit Parties who wish to sell to place their Property in our hands. Persons holding Fullerton Lots will do well to call on Schumacher & Hendricks, This Space Reserved for G.H.NORCROSS JOSEPH HELMSEN —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CICARS. BUSINESS BRIEF. New fresh honey in the cumb at Wal- "The Model Grand" the newest and most unlimited line and a choice affertance at Wallop's. The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr. Washburn has just received a large bureat of invoices of Hosta and Rhos received in Rumman's. For sale at bottom primes. President Cleveland says that the Calinate store, Summit Range, hounes even For sale at Bunnermouth's. Purgeon Japan Tan and silver primes at Walton's famous Philadelphia Bottled on no ice at the Fountain. "The Cyclone" in the hunt and most monglarge fire-proof made, in perfect order, is for sale at Bunnermouth's. H. Chaseman announces that all old new customers of his will find it to their hands to leave their each orders at his want of the depot, or order through small, one of the wagons, what they want, and new premises for each. The store shortly be open regularly. Eurozone. On merito of California names, I have it. Only in that land of summits, in the orange, lemon, olive, fig and grape and ripe, and attains their highest minimum in mild-winter, on the barbe and found, that are used in that pleasant only for all throat and lung troubles. ANTA ABIE the maker of coughs, asthma and constipation. Mr. A. Krug, AnCal., has been appointed agent for redundant California remedy, and milk is a generalist at $1 a bottle. There for very California Can-K-Cane, the only year and time for oilthresh. $1, by mail $-10 City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krugle's Blank) ANAHEIM. A.L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO MANTER BROS. For Fresh Meats, Ground Meat, Michael Port, Chicken Land and Mutual Store. "The Lark" Times and Names, not be Orchard (Richmond) Publication. Pet Shop, Page and Pondry. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL.