anaheim-gazette 1888-03-15

The change in the route of the Southern Pacific Railroad between Anaheim and Tustin and the unwillingness of the railroad company to pay the price demanded for right of way between Tustin and Santa Ana will doubtless result dimultaneously to the latter place. The value of property through which right of way has been sought between these two latter places is too great for the railroad company to pay. The price asked is estimated at something, between $60,000 and $75,000. The trouble seems to have been that our excellent neighbor has improved too rapidly. Certainly no town in California has made greater headway during the past year than Santa Ana. The progress of the thriving town has filled everybody with admiration for the enterprise of its excellent citizens. It will be a serious loss to be left off the main line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, which is the potent factor in Santa Ana's prosperity. Passengers and freight will be transferred at Anaheim and Santa Ana will have a spur from the main line at this point. The route between Anaheim and San Diego has long been surveyed, rights of way and deeds to the entire line are complete and it is understood work will be commenced immediately. The recent visits to this vicinity of Crocker, Towne, Curtis and other officials of the Southern Pacific indicate that everything is understood thoroughly by the railroad company. It is said instructions were given to forego the purchase of the right of way between Tustin and Santa Ana and that it is a settled fact the road will be built to San Diego immediately. That was a sensible resolution of the Town Trustees to extend Center street to the western limits of the town. The wonder is it was not done long ago. It is proper that the principal street of Anaheim should extend to the outer limits of the town. Especially in the case of Center street will much good result by its opening. The extensive planning and saw mill and lumber yard of the J.M. Griffith Company is the main obstruction at present. We are informed that a suit may possibly result in the matter. Whatever may be the opinion of Measur, Griffith and Company it is to be hoped that no impediment appears in the course of the death angel and his beloved son. Meanwhile a granite handied. The gentle old man, feeling that death itself was in the air, renighed his life, full of years and honors. The light of hope for peace is not forever. "The Emperor is dead." God protect the Fatherland! Our cylinder press is, we promise, somewhere on the road between here and San Francisco. Two weeks have elapsed since we wired for its immediate shipment. This ammygans cannot as again to wonder if Palmer & Key trust other "cash customers" with the same small-like regard which they have several times shown to the proprietory of this paper. If dispatches from Russian sources are to be believed, the Bulgarians are being forced to bay. Turkey has notified Prince Feordinand, in accordance with the Russian demands, that his position is illegal, but the Prince, instead of accepting the invitation to leave, is preparing a manifesto, proclaiming Bolgaria a kingdom and calling upon the people to crown him King. At the same time the Russian agents are constantly inciting disturbances among Feordinand's subjects. A riot occurred in Eastern Romania last week, and forty officers were arrested on a charge of high treason. If Bolgaria were let alone, she could manage her own affairs without the slightest inconvenience, but the present strain cannot last much longer. The coronation of Feordinand as King would probably bring on the crisis, and perhaps Feordinand thinks it may well come now as later. There is no reason why 3,000,000 Bulgarians should not have as much right to a king of their own as 2,000,000 Servians, or the same number of Greeks, and if pressed for an answer, most of the Powers would probably say so. The death of the Alcoota, father and daughter, within two days of each other, is a pathetic ending of two noble lives. Brosion Alcoott was a thinker of a large type, but in the popular mind he has filled rather less space than his daughter, with her bright, wholesome stories for young people. "Julius Caesar" is in many respects the most finished work of Shakespeare's hand. There is not a dull line in it, and many lines have become household words. As a dramatic composition it holds the attention of the audience as in a vice. Stupid indeed must be the person who allows his attention to wander from the story. No higher tribute to Shakespeare. THE FATHERLAND MOUNTAIN The Emperor's Bodybuilding in State. The thousands of Pompeii Visit: the Palace to View the Brindle Mansion To Be Buried To Murrow. BARLIN, March 14—Though there is bad, many thousands of persons visit the palace. Special were held in all the churches and attended by inmates through. The residents along the routes of these are being offered for use of special inmate prison. In one case there was single window was sold for $300. Thousands of persons are wearing corn flowers, the favorite flowers dead monarch, enveloped in crapes are being sold on the streets. The remains of the Emperor have transferred to the cathedral. There was carried on the shoulders of soldiers of the body guard throughout tide of the palace, where it was held a number of non-commissioned office streets were lined with double rows driers, every tenth man holding a troon of cuirassureurs. These were by a detachment of the foot guards numerous train of servants of the household. Then came the coen Crown Prince and other princes on foot. The cortage was closed by attachment of cavalry. The thorough street was dense. The coffin containing the remaining late Emperor is covered with purple with gold ornaments. On each side cataclaque are three large candlesticks lighted tapers. Tabourota, covered white silk worked in gold, are placed aside the coffin. The body is clad uniform of the First Regiment of those under a gray cloak. The only day on the breast are a star of the Black and four of merit. The grand cross Iron Cross is suspended from the na laurel wreath is placed at the grand regiment service will be held at cathedral on Friday. The remaining conveyed during the night following Charlottenberg manoeuclum. The cathedral will consist of faecal ceramies. All the members of the stag and Landtag will be in attendance. Empress Augusta gave an endearing day to the physicians who attend late Emperor. Her Majesty was affected during the interview. On this ing before the death of Emperor Willem motioned for the watch he had worn life, and placing it in Prince Vanda hands, closed his fingers over it, in that it was a gift to be worn. THAT was a sensible resolution of the Town Trustees to extend Center street to the western limits of the town. The wonder is it was not done long ago. It is proper that the principal street of Anaheim should extend to the outer limits of the town. Especially in the case of Center street will much good result by its opening. The extensive planning and saw mill and lumber yard of the J.M. Griffith Company is the main obstruction at present. We are informed that a suit may possibly result in the matter. Whatever may be the opinion of Messrs. Griffith and Company it is to be hoped that no unfortunate appeal to the courts will be necessary. DEATH OF THE EMPEROR. The Emperor is dead. The central figure in European politics has passed away, full of years and honors. With his death departa the last flickering hope of permanent peace in Europe. So long as the honor of the Fatherland did not actually enforce a resort to arms the Emperor's hand was resolutely opposed to war. His life coyard the most memorable century in history. Great wars have during his time shaken the political fabric of the earth. The great Napoleon, whom the Emperor as child watched despoil the Prussian provinces, had met his Waterloo while yet the coming Monarch ran races and danced with peasants at the annual Kermesse. He who as a boy witnessed the man who had trodden down his country brought to bay, lived to see his own army capture that grand capital and drive from the throne the last remnant of the Napoleonic dynasty. The Emperor saw the combined forces of Europe twice snatch victory from the hands of the Northern Bear, and aided in the reuniting of Italy. He made Germany one in Government and laws, as it is in language and blood. He was a man of war in his youth, and in his old age, maintaining the largest standing army of all time, was the strongest of all the forces which kept the world at peace. With only his ancestral kingdom of Prussia to maintain his will, the Emperor was feeble at first. The provinces of Schleswig and Holstein redeemed from Denmark, the King waged war upon Austria, then the all-powerful arbiter in European politics. In seven weeks Koeniggrats was fought and won, and the power of Austria laid prostrate in the dust. By the treaty of Prague Prussia annexed Hanover, Hesse-Cassel, Nieman, Frankfort and Schleswig-Holstein. The jealousy of France were imbittered by the adoption of the treaty of Prague. The pretext for war made in the proposition to place Leopold of Hohenzollern upon the Spanish throne, the false telegram from Emma stating that the French Ambassador had been grossly insulted by the aged Emperor, and the declaration of war by France on July 15, 1870, are matters too recent to need recapitulation. Napoleon, however, was sadly disappointed in his dream that Austria, and Italy would be his allies. Before the declaration of war was well understood in Berlin the German armies were in motion. They crossed the Rhine like an Alpine avalanche. The brave daughter, within two days of each other, is a pathetic ending of two noble lives. Bristow Aloott was a thinker of a large type, but in the popular mind he has filled rather less space than his daughter, with her bright, wholesome stories for young people. "JULIUS CESAR" is in many respects the most finished work of Shakespeare's hand. There is not a dull line in it, and many lines have become household words. As a dramatic composition it holds the attention of the audience as in a vice. Stupid indeed must be the person who allows his attention to wander from the story. No higher tribute to Shakespeare's genius could be paid than to remind the reader that he has so thoroughly imbued a dozen generations with an utterly false view of history that no subsequent rectification has been of the least avail to correct his error. So far as appears, mankind will go on for generations to come believing that Cesar aimed to become a king and was assassinated by Brutus and his confederates in the interest of Roman liberty; whereas, in fact, as scholars know, he was murdered by the Roman eligarchy because he followed the lead of the Gracchi Cataleine and other patriots, as a champion of the rights of the people. But it is the privilege of genius to stamp its impress upon men's minds so deeply that it cannot be effaced even by the clearest evidence of its false conclusions. The fable of Annes survived the Middle Ages, and the imaginary Cesar, putting by the crown with the back of his hand, will outlive the researches of Froude and the reasoning of Napoleon. Speaking of Booth and Barrett in the parts of Brutus and Cassius in the play, a San Francisco critic writes: Perhaps, from an artistic point of view, the quarrel scene in the fifth act is the finest acting in the play. It shows with more clearly defined lines than in the earlier passages the points of difference between Brutus and Cassius. The former has acted all the time from an overpowering sense of duty; the latter, while perhaps patriotic, has made self more prominent in his aims and purposes. In this scene Brutus grows larger and Cassius smaller; the audience sees more clearly into their hearts, and estimates them accordingly. Barrett's acting in this scene was on a level with Booth's, but the dramaist had made Brutus incompatible with the greater of the two men. At the close of this scene, the impression was so profound that after a moment of silence the applause broke out in all parts of the house and continued with a kind of abb and flow of sound until the curtain had been raised four times. Even then they were not quieted until the two tragedians came before the curtain. The reception at the beginning had been warm, and this demonstration seemed to be a confirmation of an approval bestowed in advance. The whole dumb animal kingdom says an exchange should combine to raise a monument to Henry Bergh. The unselfish labors of this one man have brought about a change in law, public sentiment and custom which it is impossible to realize without an effort. Through his efforts the lower animals have been raised into some sort of social relations with man. They are no longer outaws, subject to the unrestricted rule of the worst. In devoting his great wealth and his whole life to work of saving beasts from torture, Mr. Bergh naturally exposed himself to ridicula. As a man of one idea, a necessary condition of effective work in his field, BERLIN, March 14.-Twenty three persons assembled this morning at 8 am awaiting a visit to the cathedral, where remains of Emperor William are still statues. Every woman wore a crape woven on the police were compelled to clap approaches to the great square in front of the castle to prevent the crush. Many sons were injured and some policemen horsed in the rush, but as a general people were orderly. Emperor Fred greatly pleased at the Carovitch's intention to come to Berlin to attend Emperor's funeral. He said that Czarovitch was unable to arrive in consequence he will postpone till next Saturday. A wealthy Baron pays marks for a window in the Hotel Baumann which to view the funeral procession 800 marks has been paid for a small copy. THE EMPEROR'S POLICY. When Emperor William was ill at Attica of 1886, Prince Bismarck and the emperor agreed that the extreme secrecy should leave the ministry on the accession of Frederick William to the throne; ordinance with this decision Vun Path Minister of the Interior, and probably Gosseler, Minister of Ecclesiastical affairs will soon resign. There is no question Bismarck's resigning. The Emperor an especially strong position against party and the ultra-orthodox Conservatives his attitude is approved by the Chancellor In view of this fact, Gon. Von Albeld head ofthe Military Cabinet,and Von Waldersee,Quartermaster-Generals also expected to resign.The King works daily until midnight.His briskly and seldom uses an elevator. NEWSPAPER COMMENT. BERLIN, March 14.-The Advanced servant newspapers express disappointment at what they call Emperor Frederick fusions, considering his views antiquity and not corresponding withthe greatest Praise were imbittered by the adoption of the treaty of Prague. The pretext for war made in the proposition to place Leopold of Hohenzollern upon the Spanish throne, the false telegram from Emma stating that the French Ambassador had been grossly insulted by the aged Emperor, and the declaration of war by France on July 15, 1870, are matters too recent to need recapitulation. Napoleon, however, was sadly disappointed in his dream that Austria, and Italy would be his allies. Before the declaration of war was well understood in Berlin the German armies were in motion. They crossed the Rhine like an Alpine avalanche. The brave French soldiers were powerless to prevent the German hosts from repaying the insults which the first-Napoleon had offered to the mother of the King, Gravelotte, Worth, Metz and Strasburg, and then the crowning capitalization at Sedan, are memories dear to every German heart, and live in history as greatest of military triumph. The Emperor thus eyebred the caution of his dying mother, to be a great General and repay the insults offered to the Fatherland. By the treaty of Frankfort France agreed to pay $5,000,000,000—the largest indemnity ever exacted of a people—and to restore to Germany the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine. The payment of this almost incalculable debt by the gallant French nation is one of the marvels of all time. The Emperor was a great man. No man of modern times was so all-powerful. He who saw his beloved country despoiled by the enemy, lived to give it the primary of all Europe. The Fatherland was dear to him in its decendence. By his hand it was gifted to be the greatest of military power. For nearly twenty years he preserved the peace of Europe. With his death perishen the last hope of permanent peace. And yet this ruler of a mighty people, the arbiter of Europe, revered by his nation as its creator, might well have survived the panzers who live their narrow lives in peace. His life has been an unceasing struggle to hold what was gained when newborn years ago, the crown of United Germany was set upon his head. Since then the sword has ever been half unbroken. Twice was the Emperor attacked by assassins. The shields have blackened, and the enemies of Germany have only been walking for the death of the feeble Emperor to begin their attack upon the Fatherland. For months the agile Kaiser’s heart has been rent by the whole dumb animal kingdom, says an exchange, should combine to raise a monument to Henry Bergh. The unselfish labors of this one man have brought about a change in law, public sentiment and customs which it is impossible to realize without an effort. Through his efforts the lower animals have been raised into some sort of social relations with man. They are no longer outlaws, subject to the unrestricted rule of the worst. In devoting his great wealth and his whole life to the work of saving beasts from torture, Mr. Bergh naturally exposed himself to ridicula. As a man of one idea, a necessary condition of effective work in his field, he often went farther than a cool judgment would have led him. But if reformers always had cool judgments they would not be reformers. The world may well be thankful for having had Henry Bergh just as he was. Character of the Fatherland. From the Lee Anglo-American War. Impressions of the military character of the German Empire are forced upon the mind in almost everything connected with the end departure of the late Emperor. Hardly had he breathed his last, when the tolling of the church bells, which would speak of the passing of an immortal soul from its tenement in clay, was drowned in the sole enrol roll of the canons from a hundred forts where the army fired their last salute to their lashery. Not with the emblems of royalty is the body of the dead Emperor surrounded. There is no mention made of his kingly or of his Imperial crown. He is not wrapped in royal purple, nor is the apartment decked with symbols of a splendid, primarily state. The simplicity of a soldier’s camp is everywhere. He sleeps his last sleep. Like a sailor, on his iron bed. He is drenched in the uniform of the Foot Guard, and around his abdomen is cast a military skull. One might think it was Von Moltke’s obsession, not the Emperor’s which were being observed. So with the new Emperor, he assumes the rules of government—it is to the army he gives his first thought. "Let the troops take the cathode of allegiance without delay," is his first order. In fact, such Germany is—a great military camp. The youth correctly does his male attire until he is put into uniform, and drilled into a soldier before he has time to grow to be a man. A soldier he is, if his country needs him, until he has reached almost to the last offensives again. The country shows this as one revolt through its quintessent old peninsula and peninsular landmass. Go where one will form fences on him. Take what read he may, he will find soldiers going through their manpower. It is manual and drill, phalanx and column, subservient and bespoke all over the Kingdom. One murmur that the nation has time to conceive so much in the way of industry and science while called up to perform an much military duty. Communication Survival Curve. To this Earron—Please inform your wife that I have a positive remission from above named dream. By its timely thousands of hopeless men have been miraculously curved. I shall be glad to two bottles of my nearly free to say your rendition who have misunderstood if I will send an their expanse and past a address. Happily backla. T.A.Shovorn,M.D.,191 Pam St.,K THE FATHERLAND MOURNS The Emperor's Body Lying in State. Remarks of People Visit the Royal Palace to View the Bridle Monarch. To Be Buried To-Morrow. BELIF, March 14. Though the weather had many thousands of persons of all ages visit the palace. Special services are held in all the churches and were attended by lampsense through. The windows residents along the route of the funeral being offered for the use of spectators at mournals prices. In one case the use of a single window was sold for $300. Terms of remands of persons are wearing imitation of flowers, the favorite flower of the monarch, enveloped in crapes. Flowers are being sold on the streets. The remains of the Emperor have been transferred to the cathedral. The coffin is carried on the shoulders of eight dwarfs of the body guard through the vaults of the palace, where it was handed to a number of non-commissioned officers. The coffins were lined with double rows of solids, every tenth man holding a torch. The general procession was headed by a squadron of curacens. These were followed by a detachment of the foot guard and a numerous train of servants of the Imperial household. Then came the coffin, the town Prince and other princes following foot. The cortage was closed by a deposition of cavalry. The throng on the east was dense. The coffin containing the remains of the Emperor is covered with purple velvet, with gold ornaments. On each side of the calfique are three large candelabras, with lited tapers. Tabourots, covered with silk worked in gold, are placed alongside the coffin. The body is clad in the form of the First Regiment of the Guard, under a gray cloak. The only decorations the breast are a star of the Black Eagle of the Cross is suspended from the neck, and a wreath is placed at the feet. A regiment service will be held at the cathedral on Friday. The remains will be surveyed during the night following to the caroltenberg mausoleum. The services at the cathedral will consist of full State ceremonies. All the members of the Reichstag and Landtag will be in attendance. Emperor Augusta gave an audience yesterday to the physicians who attended the Emperor. Her Majesty was much affected during the interview. On the evening before the death of Emperor William he mentioned for the watch he had worn all his hair, and, placing it in Prince William's hands, closed his fingers over it, intimating it was a gift to be worn. All in a Men's Wear. Pendulable from June to January. Must not idle nor move in no such manner than you always have when at dinner at home. Distinguished Brightness—Do not bother about that, madness. "Oh, it won't take but a moment." Madness has the faintest chance build? Madness—Yes, madness. Tell him to go right to my room and get dick; then send for the doctor and tell William to take the prescription and a drug given to me. Omaha World. A Magistrate Gun. Omaha Person—If you hold them various views of this month unless you would not now to kill. Look at the Quakers. They are the longest lived people in the world. Omaha Man—I never thought of that. They undoubtedly am. "Statistics prove it." Now, my friend, let your own reason explain why it is so. Well, they don't have to all in droughty churches three times a week with their hats off." Omaha World. What Mrs. Brown Thought: "Where have you heard?" asks Mrs. Brown at the theatre of Mr. B., just out between the acts. "Oh, just out to me a man," replied Brown. "When did he die?" "When did she die?" "The man you want out to me." "What are you talking about?" "Well, judging from your breath, it must have been a spirit you saw." — New York Times. Nature's Lawmen in the Majority. The Bible contains 8,000,000 letters, 772,766 words, 51,173 verses, 1,199 chapters and 61 books—Exchange. In some families we know of it also contain avenues recurrent for domestic purposes, all the letters the old woman wants to keep, at least eleven pieces of "negative poetry" out from the country paper, the family fine tooth comb and something like a half pack of autumn leaves—Hooder Stairs. Hard to Pleasure. New Arrival—Yah, I von Anarchist am. Dis was no vree goundry. Liberty vos ven la. Omaha Man—What do you complain of particularly? "Look at New York vero I slip. A man want to kill himself in der Central park and he get put in der prison vor sixty days." "Is that all?" "I nod that enough! Vat you my vree goundry for ven a man not even half dot privilege to kill myself!" "That's only a state law; there is no such law in Nebraska. You just take care to Hancom park and!" "Maybe I go foreder want." "Well, then, stop in Colorado; there you can kill yourself, or kill some one else, or get killed, and no one says a word about it. There is plenty of freedom in this country if you only look for it." "I dink I go back mit New York." — Omaha World. NEW ARCHIVES A.E.Hendricks, Acreage Property Anaheim Town Lots ASPECIALTY. ALL PERSONS HAVING PROPERTY AT Reasonable Terms Are Solicited to List the Same With Me. A.E.HENDRICKS. AN ORDINANCE Concerning Offences and Precautions Penalties Therefor in the Town of Anaheim. The Treatments of the Town of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Survey 1—That any person or person who shall be making commissions or otherwise performing any town waterworks or plains without written authorities, upon conviction thereof shall be held in a court not less than twenty-dollars for each offense. Sec. 2—This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage. Adopted by the following vote: Ayes—Merritt Cohen, Backs and Kroeger. Neumann—Abuntet Mr. Schindler. Thereby certify that the foregoing is a true, complete and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by the Board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim at a regular meeting and Board held on March 7, 1888. M.NEBELUNG.Clerk Azamnes, March 7, 1888 THE EMPEROR'S POLICY. When Emperor William was ill at the end of 1866, Prince Bismarck and the present emperor agreed that the extreme element would leave the ministry on the accession of Frederick William to the throne. In accordance with this decision Von Putkammer, Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs, soon resigns. There is no question of March's resigning. The Emperor takes especially strong position against the war and the ultra-orthodox Conservatives. Attitude is approved by the Chancellor, now of this fact, Gen. Von Albdeyle, the Chief of the Military Cabinet, and Count Waldermeer, Quartermacher-General, are expected to resign. The Emperor is daily until midnight. He walks easily and seldom uses an elevator. NEWSPAPER COMMENT. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment laid on the 4th day of February, 1889, the several amounts set, opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME NO. MARKS NO.CURT. ANY Albrecht Broe 20 34 50 P. W. Bras 20 34 50 H. Boege 12 30 50 Mrs. M. Bremmerman 20 30 50 W. A. Barseus 1 30 50 D. Crowe 20 30 50 Jac Dausher 1 518 Darl Fearn 1 No Cert. 150 John Kraemer 18 468 80 John Kerr 18 468 80 L. P. Lervis 1 No Cert. 150 particularly! "Look at New York were I ship. A man want to kill himself in der Condral park und he get put in der prison vor sixty days." Is that all? "Is nod that enough? Vat you may vree gundry for ven a man not even half dot privilege to kill myself." That's only a state law; there is no such law in Nebraska. You just take the care to Hansch park and" Maybe I go forder went. Well, then, stop in Colorado; there you can kill yourself, or kill some one else, or get killed, and no one says a word about it. There is plenty of freedom in this country if you only look for it." I dink I go back mit New York."—Omaha World. Bretherly Affection. What's the matter with your eye, Mickey? asked a gentleman, junior came down to the office looking as if he had been run through a boyfriend grinder. That eye! O, that's merely a little mark of esteem put there by me brother." You and he seem to have it out pretty often, and I notice that generally you get the worst of it. Yes, but I don't mind that. He always pays half the doctor bill in the kindest way you could imagine, and it's worth something to have a rule, old-fashioned bourd wid some one that understands the science."—Washington Critic. Been There Before. Omaha Man—What was that fool Jinks gaming about? Confidential Clerk—He says the firm owns him $1,000 for attracting customers by looking in the window. Great Snake! "I told him he stood there on his own record, was never hired by the firm for anything at all, and he would only make a bigger laughing stock of himself than he was naturally. Then he said he wanted $200 more for that insult. Of course he can't do anything. There's neither law nor justice in any such claims as that." What lawyer has he got? Lawyers De Suartle, De Wine and De Bigg." Pay him the money."—Omaha World. An Avantage Summary. Omaha Kedium—the Spirit who is now here tells me you are not an American by birth. On Omaha Man—He was right. He says you were born in another country." Dot is drunk." He says the name of that country is Germany." Dot was no; it was Sharmany." I am tired now. Two dollars."—Omaha World. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment laid on the 4th day of Feb.-uary, 1889, the several amounts set, opposing the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME NO. MARKS NO.CURT. ANY Albrecht Broe 20 34 50 P. W. Bras 20 34 50 H. Boege 12 30 50 Mrs. M. Bremmerman 20 30 50 W. A. Barseus 1 30 50 D. Crowe 20 30 50 Jac Dausher 1 518 Darl Fearn 1 No Cert. 150 John Kraemer 18 468 80 John Kerr 18 468 80 L. P. Lervis 1 No Cert. 150 Government envelope works in Hartford, have been run day and night part of the past month to meet the demand for the new envelopes. The in-house chiefly on the large letter No. 3 envelope, two cent stamp—and have accumulated from all sections of country during the quarter. The new species for distribution at Chicago, Miami and Atlanta have not yet been sold. They will require thirty million dollars at the start. The distribution of envelopes has commenced, however, at the nation. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS SKALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Trustees of CENTRALIA SCHOOL DISTRICT UNTIL APRIL 1st For the execution of a natural building. For the execution of a natural building, the builder shall pay for the building materials, including the plumbing and heating systems, also the electrical wiring and the building foundation to the highest degree possible. The contractor will be required to give on behalf of Leeds in its undertaking. The contractor will be responsible for the financial position of the firm. J.M. Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS ANAHEIM Doora, Blinda, Windown, MOULDINGS. Peaks, Shakes, Shingles. LATH, MAIN, PLASTER OF FARM. FOR A SHORT TIME ON LIEBAL DISCOURSE Call an Angus Day, GALTERTON OFFICE, Amherst or Frank Sennaurger Real Estate Agent. Notice to Creditor NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE AUTHOR OF THIS PAGE. ADDITIONAL NOTICES ARE TO BE PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR OF THIS PAGE. OTHER IMPROvements are to be made within ten months after receipt of this notice. Part of ranch now being owned by other than Third cash balance on time. Still Giving away Homes the Homestead Plan in. CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, located on the Olinda Branch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Acre Property - From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Homes to be Built. Large and Condominium Hotel and More Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particulars Call on D. W. HUDSON & BR O, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CA. Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! Mr. C. BENKERCHILD has purchased the bowling alley in Kraeger's building from D. W. Hudson & Bro., and will conduct the same in first June style. Fine Liquors and Cigars. The Patronage of the Public is Responsibly Submitted. Telephone Cigar Store SEE THERE Elegant Cigars Packed In Book Form. READ THIS! LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOT AND HOTEL. Telephone Cigar Store SEE THERE Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. PLUG OUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING. ALL THE Delficacios of the Season Served. Mrs. Brazee, Prop's Increase of Stock. AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE DIRECTOR of the San Felipe Land and Water Company, of Los Angeles, Cal., held on the third day of November, 1882 at their office, No. 32 Southern Spring Street, it was not immediately resolved to increase the Capital Stock of the San Felipe Land and Water Company. From 1850 present capital of Two Hundred and Fifty thousand dollars ($400,000) is One Million Bills ($1,000,000). Notice is therefore given to the stockholders of the San Felipe Land and Water Company that an objection will be held on TUESDAY, the last day of May, at the office of the company at Palfletto, in three days, for the purpose of renting upon and in lieu of stock. H. D. COLMAN, President, W. J. PLERBERAH, Secretary San Felipe Land and Water Company, —$70— PER ACRE FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. 85 acres 2 miles from Charleston. Lemon Bums, white, chicken buns, well, bank and plumbing; water piped around yard and in house. Home and any improvement built within last 18 months only would for fuel. Homes distant from school one mile, 2 stories 1 mile, church 1 mile, depot 1 mile. Orange and Santa Ana slighly runs through part of reach now being seen in burley near Third exit, balances on time. LIBERAL DISCOUNT LOTS ON CENTER STREET NEAR NEW DEPOT AND HOTEL. $15 -- PER -- FRONT -- FOOT! LARGER LOTS IN THE HEART OF TOWN FOR $2501 75 Acres ADJOINING FULLERTON =$15,000!= Other bargains too numerous to mention. Apply to any real estate agent in Anaheim, or to RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 86 and 87, Temple Bluff, Los Angeles A.NICKELSBURG&CO. FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. LIBERAL DISCOUNT For All Cash. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 86 and 87, Temple Bluff, Los Angeles A.NICKELSBURG & CO. ARE THE CHEAPEST Dry Goods and Clothing MERCHANTS In the Santa Ana Valley. It will save you money to trade with them. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE IN HERRING GIVEN BY THE WORKERS, adherents of the county of A.P. (Communities in the Santa Ana Valley) after the first day of business on January 1st, 1850. DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP. Subscribe to the: ANAHEIM : GAZETTE.