anaheim-gazette 1888-03-22

RAILROAD MATTERS. Immediate Work to Begin Here. The Atchison Company to Move in Force of Standard Working Between Anahheim and Orange at Way Bound and Starting Banking Planned—The Anahheim and Otishe Hand. The final stakes between Anahheim and Orange are now being placed by the Atchison engineer, a large form of graders has been ordered here, ties and rails will be laid, and cars will be running from Anahheim to Los Angeles by the first of June. That is the short story which has electrified our people during the past few days. Coming as it did from gentlemen high in office in the Atchison Company, the story will be given the weight it deserves. Richard Egan of San Juan Capistrano who has charge of the right of way of the Atchison road in this vicinity, was in Anahheim during the week, and secured right of way beyond the south end of Orange street, at which point grading began toward the north. After leaving Orange street the route traverses the property of Wm. Suppi, and then through the orange archd belonging to Mrs. Hart. For right of way through these two premises $850 was paid. The real runs within a few feet of the residence of Mr. Suppi, and it will probably be moved. The route is therefore all secured, and engineers were engaged yesterday in placing the "closing" stakes for the grade. A large force of graders will be here at once, having been ordered here a few days ago, and it is given out that work will be presented with all vigor. The promise has been made that cars will be running into Anahheim by the first of June. Since last week the Atchison Company has been making more purchases in the neighborhood of San Francisco. Their aggregate amount of number of improvements shown in a short time. We understand it is in the announcement of the Improvement Company such to mention their lots, but to sell them as a bar price and give special incentives for buyers who will make improvements. PERSONAL MENTION. M. Magna Wing visited Pemona yesterday. K. Littlefield has been subpoenaed to move on the Grand Jury. Louis Mummer and wife and Mr. Mummer's brother were in town Saturday. Richard Egan, Santa Fe's right-of-way agent, was in town on Saturday. Mr. Bennett is now with A. K. Hendrick's real-estate agency. Charles Madden has been sojourning in town for a few days. F. L. Mason of the Planters Hotel with his faculty down to Pemona yesterday. H. M. Butterfield, Santa Fe's able representative, was in town yesterday. K. Brewer Corral Long Beach was in town Monday as the grant of F. U. Schaumburger. C. F. Van Brunck and wife came down Sunday evening and went to Carlton Monday. Sanford Johnson of Los Angeles was in this city on Tuesday. He has great faith in Anahheim. Messrs. Gee, Q. Ford and H. T. Hazard of Los Angeles were registered at the Planters on Saturday. W. A. Peabody of Los Angeles, the Carlson "boomer," was talking real estate on our streets yesterday. Mrs. V. Montgomery of Santa Ana is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dr. Cardiner, who has been unwell for the past few weeks. M. Halle and son, N. H. Halle, from Cleveland, Ohio, were looking over Anahheim on Tuesday. Both were very much pleased. T. D. Judah went to Los Angeles yesterday to meet his mother, whom he expects from the north. They will make their home at the Planters. J. H. Bradner of Los Angeles; who is looking after the interests of the Hotel del Campo for John R. Palton Jr., the architect, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Chas. P. Jackson of Los Angeles was looking over real estate here yesterday. He appeared to be pleased with everything except the superfluous amount of "free" real estate —dead. Abel Amheim, Business Manager of the above map shows Anahheim's importance the latest one completed, and in designated center of Southern California. It is in the west.The railroads outlined are not those which actual lines upon which work is as present in the Southern Pacific, sending its several Atchison and Olinda lines, which pass thruin the routes of the Southern Pacific here, w town.Although tho deeds and rights of not specified in the map. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Happenings at Placentia and Richfield. Carlton Growing—Contemplated Subdivision of the Fifthian Trout—New Monera Beting Built—Permanent Neighbors BOREA'S LETTER. THE LATEST NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM PLacentia. From our Regular Correspondent. EDITOR GARANTY: The owners of real estate in Placentia know when they have a good thing and do not intend to part with it, unless they receive a good round价 Land that produces from 20 to 25 per cent.of its value annually is not a bad thing to keep. Messrs. Hazard and Ford, of Los Angeles The route is therefore all secured, and engineers were engaged yesterday in placing the "closing" stakes for the grade. A large force of graders will be here at once, having been ordered here a few days ago, and it is given out that work will be presented with all vigor. The promise has been made that ears will be running into Anabeim by the first of June. Since last week the Anabeim Company has been making more purchases in the neighborhood of San Francisco. Their aggregate amount of property at the Bay now reaches nearly one million dollars, which will all be improved with wharves, docks, warehouses and the terminus of their San Francisco line. Track laying will in all probability commence at Orange, as the company can supply rails from San Diego more readily at that point. The Anabeim tracklayers between Oceanside and San Diego have about completed their work, and it is understood they will be transferred to the Anabeim branch at once. The appearance here of the railroad engineers would seem to dispel any doubts that might have prevailed as to the Anabeim company beginning their road up the coast before completing their branch at Anabeim. There is no doubt now that the railroad will be completed here shortly, and all our people are correspondingly jubilant. A preliminary survey was made during the week by engineers in the employ of the Anabeim company for the contemplated routes through the Coyote Rancho. It is well known here that the company are desirous of purchasing the unsold portions of the rancho, and if they succeed their road will undoubtedly be pushed through the hills to the north of Fallon. It has not yet been decided whether the road will continue beyond Bann Park. The preliminary survey made in the neighborhood of the Coyote Rancho would seem to indicate that the company have purchased the rancho, but of this latter fact we have no evidence. Grading on the Anabeim and Olinda railroad has been progressing favorably during the week. Five miles of the road are now completed out of town, and the road will be graded the entire length inside of two or three weeks. The entire line of East street will be incomparably better for the grade. The southern part of the street was then time used as a convenient dumping ground for whatever rabbit might accumulate, and was utterly unfit for travel. We have the word of Mason Graham & Glennson that all this accumulation of rabbit was carried away as some expense to them, and we have no hesitation in saying that they will fulfill their contract to the letter. T. D. Judah want to Los Angeles yesterday to meet his mother, whom he expects from the north. They will make their home at the Planters. J. H. Bradner of Los Angeles, who is looking after the interests of the Hotel del Campo for John R. Palton, Jr., the architect, was in town Tuesday and Wednesday. Chas. P. Jackson of Los Angeles was looking over real estate here yesterday. He appeared to be pleased with everything except the superfinious amount of "free" real estate—dead. Abe Amheim, Business Manager of the Nellie Boyd Company, arrived in town last night, making arrangements for the appearance of the above company on Saturday evening, March 24th, in Juno. A Steven's great melodrama, "Unknown." Capt. A. S. Pergusson returned yesterday from a two weeks' trip down San Diego way. He traveled the whole distance with team, and was glad to get back. The Captain says there are "no fines on this town." C. K. Knapp, Esq., sojourned in Los Angeles a few days this week. Mr. Knapp is one of the gentlemen interested in the "Holman" ranch, and declares this the best country and climate he ever saw. We are with you, Brother Knapp. R. A. Albee of Los Angeles, representing the Los Angeles syndicate which owns and controls so much valuable property in and about town, is stopping at the Plainstown. He reports having sold considerable property, and as good prizes. A party consisting of E. C. Neidt and wife, F. Spohn, and wife and S. A. Garets and wife were shown around the country by F. U. Schaumburger on Saturday. They all expressed themselves as being more than planned with our beautiful valley and think of locating here. Brigadier-General John R. Matthews commanding the First Brigade, N. O. C., in town for a few days. The General was yesterday the guest of Captain Wood of Company G, and in the afternoon paid a visit to the editorial sanctum. General Matthews taken a lively interest in the welfare of the youngest company of his brigade (the Tyroleans) and is authority for the statement that it ought in time to be the finest company in his brigade. Chicago Market. The general market has been moderately active this past week. We quote as follows from Bigelow's weekly market review: DREED FRUIT. Raline—California continues limited, and a steady feeling prevails in prices: London Leyburn, $20 to $25; London Munemattala, $11 to $18. But very few California in the market, and they demand for sun-dried, in mahkka, 11 to 12 cts.; evaporated, unspeaked, in mahkka, 13 to 15 cts.; boxes, 14 to 17 cts.; peaked, in mahkka, 17 to 22 cts.; boxes, 22 to 25 cts. Apricots—Sun-dried, blended, in mahkka, 10 to 11 cts.; evaporated, in mahkka, 13 to 16 cts. Plums—Pitted, in mahkka, 11½ to 13 cts.; fancy large, 13 to 14 cts. Prunes—Small, 5 to 10 cts; fancy large, 13 to 14 cts. Nasturtium—Vary in price more than any other dried fruit, selling in mahkka from 5 to 13 cts per lb., according to quality. GREEN FRUIT. Oranges—a very good demand exists. Florida oranges are getting scarce. The arrivals of California are fair, and are selling from Miami to New York. BOREA'S LETTER. THE LATEW NEWS AND CORNERSTREET. From Popular Correspondent. EDITOR GARNETE: The owners of real estate in Plainfield know when they have a good thing and do not intend to part with it unless they receive a good round prize. Land that produces from 20 to 25 per cent of its value annually is not a bad thing to keep. Mensha Hazard and Ford, of Los Angeles, were looking over the ground Sunday to see what indemnities they could hold out to this A. & O. K. R. Co., to change the proposed route via Richfield instead of passing through the Kraemer ranch. If they can afford to give a free right of way and several thousand dollars additional, for the purpose of speculation would it not be a speculation for the people of Plainfield to use every effort to secure this road through their valley? In these days of railroad people prefer to invest where they can get such accommodations. Carlton is growing: two saloons, both doing a flourishing business. We notice that the advertisement for East Carlton street fare five cents, etc., has been withdrawn. There has been a great quantity of lumber handed out to Carlton last week. There will soon be quite a town there. W.M. McFadden shipped a car load of oranges to Wichita, Kan., this week. At the Placement Literacy Society various names for the proposed new town were discussed. Although no vote was taken the preference seemed to be for the name "Plainfield." Mr. Northam and family will take rooms at the Pullerton hotel as soon as opened. We understand the hotel is already leased, and as soon as furnished will be opened by a grand ball. The Fithian land, south of the ostrich farm, is soon to be divided up and improvise Very soon there will not be an area of vallant land in the valley. It is hoped that the La Habra valley will be more subdivided; as there is no more fertile land in California than this. With good water a few feet beneath the surface — not over 20 or 25 test—orechards could be irrigated by windmills. We know several parties who are waiting to get small farms there. All the mayon roads leading into the hills have been badly wrenched by the inclement rain. It will be some time before they will fulfill their contract to the letter. A mild type of chicken pox has been prevailing among the school children. BORZA. FROM RICHFIELD. ENTERTAINING STREETS FROM THE NEW BATTLEMENT. From Our Regular Correspondent. EDITOR GARNETE: Perhaps a few items about Anaheim's new suburb will prove of interest in your many readers, and with your permission will send you a weekly letter from this place. The first new house to be built in Richfield was commanded this week. T.S. Grimshaw of Anaheim having the contract. It will be a neat and substantial cottage, and will cost $1,000. The company has let the contract for three such houses. A force of men have been digging this trench to lay the water mains from the Richfield reservoir to the Santa Paula depot, and the pipe is all on the ground. Harper & Reynolds of Los Angeles have continued for the pipe week. The Santa Paula will establish a new force of men have been digging this trench to lay the water mains from the Richfield reservoir to the Santa Paula depot, and the pipe is all on the ground. Harper & Reynolds of Los Angeles have continued for the pipe week. The Santa Paula will establish a new force of men have been digging this trench to lay the water mains from the Richfield reservoir to the Santa Paula depot, and the pipe is all on the ground. Harper & Reynolds of Los Angeles have continued for The following editorial from the Los Angeles Times of yesterday confirms what we have hitherto said in the matter: "It is well known that within a few days right of way has been secured from a point directly south of the center of Anaheim along a line which passes on the east side of the Santa Ana river, the place of Mr. Joel Parker, some two miles north of Orange, and which line thence passes by the McPherson vineyards, and thence via Tustin City runs the line of the great San Joaquin ranch. It is asserted on what should be excellent authority that this ranch will continue across this ranch and go to San Diego. It is also stated that this will be the first work to be undertaken by the company. If report be true ground will be broken in a short time, and the road in operation to Tustin by mid-summer." Kilburn Bancalton. The following gentlemen have denoted the amounts set out their names for the purpose of defraying the expenses of Mr. Schaehmer at the recent Citrus Fair held in Los Angeles L. Goldstein, $5; R. L. Mann, $250; L. Shahm, $290; A. Langhamberger, $8; R. J. Nettleman, $60; M. G. Wilhelm, $65; G. R. Himmell, $290; J. R. Pitner, $250; H. Puthamann, $290; J. Mahanen, $250; Bimpson, $290; A. D. Lewis & Co., $250; J. R. Pitner, $250; M. G. Godd, $150. Our citizens are now being regulated with excellent fish several times a week, through the efforts of Monroe, Davis and Hendricks of the Landing. Samuel P. Putnam has been entertaining our people with a course of lectures on French thought. The meeting capacity of the hall on Friday evening was inadequate to accommodate the audience. The speaker during his stay observed himself to be a man of extraordinary ability, holding his audience continually wrapped up in his audience — Times, Black Huek, Colorado. "Unknown," at the Boston Theatre, has been increased in business from the first night. "Standing room only" in a four-rate announcement new, and those who would of disgracement be thunnus "unknown," had better go early or move their bikers during the day. There are calls and results of the close of every sort and appliance range in almost every month — Susan Harold. Apricots—Sun-dried, blanched, in maks, 10 to 11 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; plums—Pitted, in maks, 11 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; prunes—Small, 5 to 10 cts.; fancy large, 13 to 14 cts. Nestarines—Vary in price more than any other dried fruit, selling in maks from 5 to 13 cts per lb., according to quality. GREEN FRUITS. Oranges—A very good demand exists. Florida oranges are getting scarce. The arrivals of California are fair, and are selling moderately well. Memoria and Valencia are in very good supply and good request. We quote as follows: Memoria, $30 to $350; California Riverada Seedlings, $20 to $35; Valencia canna, $50 to $60; Mediterranean Swede, $30 to $35; Washington Navels, $50 to $60; Los Angeles Sandlings, $250 to $75; Australian Navels, $450 to $55. The outlook for huminess this spring is very flattering. If you have doubt luteins of any kind, now is the best time to market them. CHICAGO, March 18, 1888. Belle Royd in Skokane. The order of the night, at the Globe Theater, is "standing room only." This, at a theater like the Globe is really remarkable. It is due to the attractiveness of the romance "Unknown," in which the actress Miss Nellie Royd appears nightly, supported by her own evenly-balanced company. Next week, the fifth of its run, will be its last. The company goes direct to Harverly's Theater Chicago where "Unknown" will be produced February 17th. - Birmingham Philadelphia. Our citizens are now being regulated with excellent fish several times a week, through the efforts of Monroe, Davis and Hendricks of the Landing. Samuel P. Putnam has been entertaining our people with a course of lectures on French thought. The meeting capacity of the hall on Friday evening was inadequate to accommodate the audience. The speaker during his stay observed himself to be a man of extraordinary ability, holding his audience constantly wrapped up in his audience — Times, Black Huek, Colorado. "Unknown," at the Boston Theatre, has been increased in business from the first night. "Standing room only" in a four-rate announcement new, and those who would of disgracement be thunnus "unknown," had better go early or move their bikers during the day. There are calls and results of the close of every sort and appliance range in almost every month — Susan Harold. Apricots—Sun-dried, blanched, in maks, 10 to 11 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; plums—Pitted, in maks, 11 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; plums—Pitted, in maks, 11 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; plums—Pitted, in maks, 11 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; plums—Pitted, in maks, 11 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; plums—Pitted, in maks, 11 to 13 cts.; evaporated, in maks, 12 to 13 cts.; plums—Pitted, in maks, 11 to 13 cts.; evaporated THE ANAHIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1896. THE RAILROAD ENVIRONMENT. A map shows Anahim's importance from a railway standpoint. The map is some completed, and is designed to show the merits of the running railway southern California. It is the work of competent engineers and draughtsmen, outlined are not those which some designate as being "on paper," but are upon which work is as present being vigorously presented. We have already seen Pacific, standing its several trains daily; and workers are engaged on the Old Ondara lines, which pass through Anahim. A change is shortly to be made of the Southern Pacific here, which will add greatly to the prosperity of the through the deeds and rights of way are all secured, the new route in of course in the ship. BORHOOD NEWS. nings at Placentia and Richfield. Newing—Contemplated Substance of the Fithian Tract—New Building Bills—Personal News REA'S LETTER. NEWS AND GOSPIE FROM PLACENTIA. The owners of real estate know when they have a land do not intend to part with any reserve a good round price produces from 20 to 25 per line annually is not a bad thing. on the Southern Pacific railroad, with two more lines building it. Banain is very active, and much building is going on. There are two good hotels, and a third, to cost $50,000, is being built. A $10,000 opera house is in course of erection. Anahim has long been famous for its fruits, which grow to perfection and yield large profits. For instance, a young thirty-five-years orange and lemon orchard realized last summer, after deducting all expenses, $6,400. The California Otrich Farming Company's farm is situated two and one-half miles north of the town, at the foot of the hills, and contains the oldest lot of birds imported, sixty-five in number, all having become climated and producing plumes equal to any in the world. The soil of Anahim is rich, and the rainfall is usually sufficient to water crops without irrigation; but when it is needed the Santa Ana River furnishes an abundant supply. Excellent improved land may be bad for $100 to $300 per acre, and highly improved lands, with all the choicest fruits, buildings and improvements. Mintigition. The streets in the Leonard street are being graded. Oranges are being shipped by the endd from Anahim depot. The James News and Slater Madison line welcomes many commuters to our station. Second Kemmer alterations this month thus be less time-consuming than old. Mimpson Branch, here across Bankside Lawn drums for Indian Call and now them. Veteran attention is called to the action of re-registration in another column of this issue. D. W. Hudson & Boy reports the call of nine forty-nine blocks and twenty lots in Carlton this week. The foundation of Mr. Reiner's block is well under way, showing that it will be one of the largest buildings in town. Judge Port named Jessie Levene and Mrs Librada Annex in the body bonds of matrimony on Wednesday of last week. We will attention to the ward of Captain Wood, engineer and surveyer, which appears this morning under new advertisements. A Southern Pacific construction was engaged during the week repairing the appronesses to the bridge across the Santa Ana river. We are in receipt of advice from Palmer & Rey to the effect that our cylinder press in Los Angeles and will be here (D.V.) to morrow. Our article last week on the indemnity which Germany exacted from France at the close of their war should have read $1,000,-000,000 instead at five times that amount. Pipes of the town water works have been placed upon several streets during the week, nearing the shutting off of water In the northern part of town during the week. The election for the Colonial of the Regiment has been set for April 9th. The contest seems to have narrowed down to Majors Russell and Butler and E. L. Stern of the City of Paris store, in Los Angeles. An appreciative audience greeted the Ivanhoe Club at Kroeger's Hall last Friday night. The play was interesting throughout, and speaks volumes for the ability of the local talent of Anahim. Colonial Broker's services as drillmaster of the Tyroleers terminated on last Thursday, good and sufficient calverts shall be constructed by said grantees and shall be kept in repair, so that the flow water in said mana or ditch shall not be padded or hindered in the slightest degree and if the railroad be constructed along the line of any mana or ditch on said East street, it may be no construction at not interfere with the regular flow of water therein, or to damage in any degree the walls or sides of said mana or ditch. At whenever at any time the said railroad shall intersect any street now or which may have after to be opened across the said heart street or shall pass any street forming a junction. THE CURIOUSITY SHOP. Memorable Instance of Courage and Will Power—Hermande Corten. If we look for examples of pure pluck in the accomplishment of difficult tasks, it will be hard to find a more perfect one than in person of the conqueror of Mexico. Corten with a few hundred Spanish hands at Vera Cruz, determined to conquer and hold Mexico then inhabited by the native room as territory of Spain. In order that there should be no retreat in his him should become discouraged, he hurried the ship which were the only means of return. He marched into the heart of the country, opened by many thousands of natives. A Spanish having been sent to supervise him, Corten returned to the court, attached his form, defended it, and returned to the City of Mexico. Driven out of that city by a rising population, he fought his way through 20,000 native, returned, took the city and completed the conquest. He never had a force of 1,000 men. Cloud Burden. The term cloud burst is a minimum Clouds never burst; they dissolve in rain. To produce the condensation of vapor called rain the cloud must be suddenly cooled. This happens when the temperature of the atmosphere is greatly increased, and the rising currents of warm air force the vapor up into the cold regions. Also when a wind blow from the polar region, or when a strong current of air carries the smoke against the outer surface of a high mountain, and the contact with this surface demolishes the vapor. Common phenomena in mountain regions describe them as abruptly moving on mountainside and burning by the contact, as though they were blindness filled with water, whose sides suddenly give way. The more correct understanding of the phenomenon shows that the rain is simply the condensation of the vapor moisture, the process being the same whether it be carried on already or rapidly. The effect of condensation is much increased in mountain regions by the overflow of springs and the increased velocity of streams as they flow through the rocky gorges of the hills. The Kind of the French Maritime. Thomas Carlyle ends his famous history with the last attack of a French man on the convention. The convention was sitting. A general of reputation had been sent out to disperse the mob and returned without accomplishing anything. It was proposed to put Barrys in charge of the defense. Thomas one named a young artillery officer who had taken Toulon. It was decided that to appoint Barrys for "figure hand" and the artillery officer commanded. Magellan Bonaparte was in the gallery of the convention when the nomination was made. Carlyle says Bonaparte spent a half hour in determining whether "to be or not to be." He decided "to be." When the man smoked the convention he killed some 300 them. This is the last chapter in the history of the French revolution. THE election for the Colonial of the Regiment has been set for April 9th. The contest seems to have narrowed down to Majors Rumell and Butler and E. L. Stern of the City of Paris store, in Los Angeles. An appreciative audience greeted the Ivanhoe Club at Kroeger's Hall last Friday night. The play was interesting throughout, and speaks volumes for the ability of the local talent of Anahiem. Colonial Brocker's services as drillmaster of the Tyrolean terminated on last Thursday evening. Not a member of the company of the company but regate the Colonial's leave-taking, or who would gladly see him back again. Several of the friends of Joe Boeker met at his home on Chartreuse street Tuesday evening and enjoyed a pleasant time. The Anahiem Brass Band played some of their selections and dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. The Planters' Hotel is filled to overflowing with guests. Mine Host Mason is taxed to the utmost to provide accommodation to travelers, but with assistance of Charles Randall the proprietor maintains the long-established and excellent reputation of the hotel. Louis Bolta, proprietor of the Railroad House, near the arrest last Sunday on complaint of Charles Logd for annals. The case was heard before Judge A. V. Fox and a jury on Monday morning and Mr. Bolta was discharged. The eighteenth-year old son of H. Beage has been absent from his father for the past week. Since suffering an attack of typhoid fever some years ago she has mentally inspecified. Early this week it was learned that he was at Anahiem Landing, from which place he returned Tuesday evening. Christian Kruez died at Los Angeles last Saturday from the effects of his broken leg, received a few weeks age while at work on P. Rahmann's house. Kruez was well known here, having lived in Anahiem for many years. His untimely death is regretted by his many friends. The body was interred in Anahiem on Monday. The advertisement of Monroe Keith and Van Brunt, who will transmit a real estate business here, appears today. Colonial Keith is too well and favorably known to need an introduction at our hands, and Mr. Van Brunt, being a new comer here, is commended to the people of Anahiem. At the meeting of the Anahiem Water Company held last Saturday Monroe McPadden and Hunter were appointed a committee to present the company's views to the Board of Supervisors in regard to the Wright Irrigation bill. The master will be considered at the meeting of the Board to be held next month. Judge Pierce had a slight mischap on Monday afternoon while he was driving to As he was trying to turn out of the way of a pedestrian the vehicle struck the man and the individual and buggy were upset. The Judge was thrown out of the bag, but escaped injury. The pedestrian, after regaining his horse, endeavored to have the Judge arrested, but concluded he had no "none" and departed. Another dispatch was sent to Dakota officials on Monday in regard to the man Cox, held here for an attempt to murder in week, nonexisting at shitting off of water in Northern part during the week. The election for the Colonial of the Regiment has been set for April 9th. The contest seems to have narrowed down to Majors Rumell and Butler and E. L. Stern of the City of Paris store, in Los Angeles. An appreciative audience greeted the Ivanhoe Club at Kroeger's Hall last Friday night. The play was interesting throughout, and speaks volumes for the ability of the local talent of Anahiem. Colonial Brocker's services as drillmaster of the Tyrolean terminated on last Thursday evening. Not a member of the company but regate the Colonial's leave-taking, or who would gladly see him back again. Several of the friends of Joe Boacker met at his home on Chartreuse street Tuesday evening and enjoyed a pleasant time. The Anahiem Brass Band played some of their selections and dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. The Planters' Hotel is filled to overflowing with guests. Mine Host Mason is taxed to the utmost to provide accommodation to travelers, but with assistance of Charles Randall the proprietor maintains the long-established and excellent reputation of the hotel. Louis Bolta, proprietor of the Railroad House, near the arrest last Sunday on complaint of Charles Logd for annals. The case was heard before Judge A. V. Fox and a jury on Monday morning and Mr. Bolta was discharged. The eighteenth-year old son of H. Beige has been absent from his father for the past week. Since suffering an attack of typhoid fever some years ago she has mentually inspecified. Early this week it was learned that he was at Anahiem Landing, from which place he returned Tuesday evening. Christian Kruez died at Los Angeles last Saturday from the effects of his broken leg, received a few weeks age while at work on P. Rahmann's house. Kruez was well known here, having lived in Anahiem for many years. His untimely death is regretted by his many friends. The body was interred in Anahiem on Monday. The advertisement of Monroe Keith and Van Brunt, who will transact a real estate business here, appears today. Colonial Keith is too well and favorably known to need an introduction at our hands, and Mr. Van Brunt, being a new comer here, is commended to the people of Anahiem. At the meeting of the Anahiem Water Company held last Saturday Monroe McPadden and Hunter were appointed a committee to present the company's views to the Board of Supervisors in regard to the Wright Irrigation bill. The master will be considered at the meeting of the Board to be held next month. Judge Pierce had a slight mischap on Monday afternoon while he was driving to As he was trying to turn out of the way of a pedestrian the vehicle struck the man and the individual and buggy were upset. The Judge was thrown out of the bag, but escaped injury. The pedestrian, after regaining his horse, endeavored to have the Judge arrested, but concluded he had no "none" and departed. Another dispatch was sent to Dakota officials on Monday in regard to the man Cox, held here for an attempt to murder in week, nonexisting at shitting off of water in Northern part during the week. The election for the Colonial of the Regiment has been set for April 9th. The contest seems to have narrowed down to Majors Rumell and Butler and E. L. Stern of the City of Paris store, in Los Angeles. An appreciative audience greeted the Ivanhoe Club at Kroeger's Hall last Friday night. The play was interesting throughout, and speaks volumes for the ability of the local talent of Anahiem. Colonial Brocker's services as drillmaster of the Tyrolean terminated on last Thursday evening. Not a member of the company but regate the Colonial's leave-taking, or who would gladly see him back again. Several of the friends of Joe Boocker met at his home on Chartreuse street Tuesday evening and enjoyed a pleasant time. The Anahiem Brass Band played some of their selections and dancing was enjoyed to a late hour. The Planters' Hotel is filled to overflowing with guests. Mine Host Mason is taxed to the utmost to provide accommodation to travelers, but with assistance of Charles Randall the proprietor maintains the long-established and excellent reputation of the hotel. Louis Bolta, proprietor of the Railroad House, near the arrest last Sunday on complaint of Charles Logd for annals. The case was heard before Judge A. V. Fox and a jury on Monday morning and Mr. Bolta was discharged. The eighteenth-year old son of H. Beige has been absent from his father for the past week. Since suffering an attack of typhoid fever some years ago she has mentually inspecified. Early this week it was learned that he was at Anahiem Landing, from which place he returned Tuesday evening. Christian Kruez died at Los Angeles last Saturday from the effects of his broken leg, received a few weeks age while at work on P. Rahmann's house. Kruez was well known here, having lived in Anahiem for many years. His untimely death is regretted by his many friends. The body was interred in Anahiem on Monday. The advertisement of Monroe Keith and Van Brunt, who will transact a real estate business here, appears today. Colonial Keith is too well and favorably known to need an introduction at our hands, and Mr. Van Brunt, being a new comer here, is commended to the people of Anahiem. At the meeting ofthe Anahiem Water Company held last Saturday Monroe McPadden and Hunter were appointed a committee to present their views tothe BoardofSupervisorsinregardtotheWrightIrrigationhill.ThemasterwillbeconsideratedatthemeetingoftheBoardtobeheldnextmonth. Judge Pierce had a slight mischap on Monday afternoon while he was driving to As he was trying to turn out ofthewayofapedestrianthevehiclestruckthemanandtheindividualandbuggywereupset.TheJudgewasthrownoutofthebag,betcappedinjury,thepedestrianafterregaininghishorseunderdiedfortheJudgearrestedbutconcludedhehadno"none"anddeparted. AnotherdispatchwassenttotheDakotaofficialsonMondayinregardtothemanCoxholdherefor'anattempttomurderinweek,nomexistingatshittingoffofwaterinNorthernpartduringtheweek. The election fortheColonialoftheRegimenthasbeensetforApril9th.ThecontestseemstohavenarroweddowntoMajorsRumellandButlerandE.L.SternoftheCityofParisstoreamidedtheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonoftheconquerorofMexico.withpersonOftheconquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOfMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexicoWithPersonOfTheConquerorOFMexICOWithPersonOfTheConquerOROFMEXICOWithPersonOFTheConquerOROFMEXICOWithPersonOFTheConquerOROFMEXICOWithPersonOFTheConquerOROFMEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of The ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE ConquerOR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO With Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person Of THE Con猎OR OF MEXICO WITH Person_OFTHE Con猎OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXICO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MEXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_OF_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF_MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the_con猎_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH_Person_of_the.con猪_OR_OF,MXCO_WITH.Person_OF.the.con猪_OR.OF.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_OR.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_OF.the.con猪_or.Of.Mxco.With.PerSON_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PerSON_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PerSON_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PerSON_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PerSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PerSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PerSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.With.PERSION_FOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.OF.Mxco.WitchPERSIONFOR.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.FO.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo.Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,Fo,fio.fio.fio.fio.fio.fio.fio.fio.fio.fio.f people will establish a war in soon as the water israck. so may that the choice in our town were bought up. of the A., O. and P. Rail our trust carefully on Mennonite nines grade for the company to Carlton. It is in that new road will—why what we were about to it grant an exilement and we news till a later date. of cars have been leading on a dam or levee up the miting of the brush has to a number of Maximus. Rich. Chicago may paragraph is taken from the town of the 22d alt. It enquiry article about the remit Angles and Birderer. of the thriving towns of city, a fine collection of rural, Australaling, Mediterranean St. Michael, mollusk congee, Mahigo, Lihino, yacht, and Marian lance, and Rancho apples. The with honeys containing notion of race, three of rhinoceros, duphin, migratory, growing and in bloom, English wolfish, otterish and sparrows of Norfolk, a series of photographs in and its surroundings, also in twenty-six miles in relation from Los Angeles. A set of a dozen spores and having a figure of one of the twelve Agapanthus on the hand are called Agapanthus spoon. It was formerly the custom to present one or a part of it to a child at his chathaming. There were also several Brunyaghia spoon. Here in a set, the handle of such having the figure of one of the Brunyaghia. They are not more numerous. A general of reputation had been sent to disperse the mob and had returned without accomplishing anything. It was proposed to put Barrys in charge of the detention home one named a young artillery officer, who had taken Toulon. It was decided to appoint Barrys for "figure head" and the artillery officer commander. Magellan Bonaparte was in the gallery of the convention when the nomination was made. Carlyle says Bonaparte spent a half hour in determining whether "to be or not to be." He decided "to be." When the mob attacked the convention he killed some 800 of them. This is the last chapter in the history of the French revolution. The Munson. The nine men are: Calliope, the eagle represented with a tablet and myrtle, mounted in a carl; City, name of history, a small open chest of hands; Erinna, a man of love; Milpitta, name of tragedy, a tragic man, the club of Harcourt or a murdered with plume horns; Polyphyllum, name of animal pity; Panthera, name of animal anger and death; Lyre and the plumage Thalia, name of comedy and lyric poetry; Urchin, name of animosity, number a most pertaining to a globe. The Kindergartens. Prindish Prudish founded the first kindergarten at Nimbarkburg Thuringia in 1837. It humms the model for similar kindergarten in many parts of Germany and other countries. The nineteen children's system was first regarded as dangerous, from the great kindergarten allowed children, and to MIKI a kindergarten established by his nephew was elected by the Prudish government. The system is now very generally used in American. Queen Vivienne's Vote Power. Queen Vivienne has power to vote the state of parliament, but she has never contended for extensive origination. Queen Anne 116 years ago assembled the previous list, whom she voted in relating to the militia of England. The vote power is however, uncontested in another way. When it is to be assumed that a summons is requested to the authorities the house of heads usually supports the motion by requesting it. Agastio Apennine. A set of a dozen spores and having a figure of one of the twelve Agapanthus on the hand are called Agapanthus spoon. It was formerly the custom to present one or a part of it to a child at his chathaming. There were also several Brunyaghia spoon. Here in a set, the handle of such having the figure of one of the Brunyaghia. They are not more numerous. Judge Pierres had a slight mishop on Monday afternoon while he was driving to town. As he was trying to turn out of the way of a pedestrian the vehicle struck the man and the individual and buggy were upset. The Judge was thrown out of the baggy, but escaped injury. The pedestrian, after regaining his mensure, endeavored to have the Judge arrested, but concluded he had no "none" and departed. Another dispatch was sent to the Dakota officials on Monday in regard to the man Cox, held here for 'an attempt to murder in the blizzard country. A reply received on Tuesday stated that requisition agents had not yet been prepared by the Governor of the territory which fact is the cause of the delay. Connable Sawyer, however, in notified to hold the man until the arrival of the proper officers. We call attention to the advertisement of our ablating arrangement with the San Francisco Call, a newspaper whose starling merit needs no comment at our hands. Spanish eviction of the Call will be given to all at our office. The GAXETE and Daily Call together may be had at the regular price of the latter, and there is like reduction on the price of the weekly edition of that newspaper when taken in connection with our journal. The social at Mrs. Grimmshore's Tuesday evening was an enjoyable affair. Manie and games were indented in and a pleasant feature was the selling of the lunch hankets, as each lady provided suitable provisions to be purchased by the punishment at the rate of twenty-five cents per hanket, and who was obliged to invite the lady when card was among the edibles to lunch with him. The money so collected was to go towards the purchase of a hall for the Princessian church. We met nearly all of Anahiem's best citizens, and altogether it was very pleasant entertainment and a profitable one for the cause. Ye intelligent old-man lend of the Los Angeles Herald says: "There was a rumor wide-spread one—that the Santa Fe Company had contributed to change the route of its line to San Diego at Anahiem. The Herald's representative sought two of the Santa Fe Company's most prominent officials and asked them about the proposed change. The gentlemen stated that they had no foundation that there was not the slightest intention of changing the route. The line now runs down Grange street in Anahiem, and it will be built there next." The rumor down here is that it in the Southern Pacific and got the Anahiem Company which is contemplating the change of route. The Herald man gets mothers mixed. I offer for sale at a great bargain my home place in Anahiem, opposite the Epiphanial Church. The lot is 120x160 feet, highly improved, commissions and finally furnished eight rooms, barns, etc. For furnace and price apply to Anahiem real estate agents or to RENTARD MILLEMEN. Consumption Surely Curred. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two battles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T.A.SLOVER, M.D.; 151 Pearl St., K.Y. ORDINANCE NO. GRAND CLEARANCE : SALE FOR THE NEXT THIRTY - DAYS AT RIMPAU BROS GOODS SOLD AT A GREAT : SACRIFICE TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING STOCK. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS Correspondence Sollicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliabl Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies BUSINESS BRIEFS. A. E. Hendricks, Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be held in Southern California, at and immediately thereafter on the market. Correspondence Sollicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliable Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Just received a large assortment of Children's school Halls at Miss Monmman's Millinery Store, Center street. A source of three Free Lectures will be given in Kroger's hall, commencing Sunday, March 25th, at 3 P.M., also at 7 in the evening and on Monday evening, March 28th, by S. P. Putnam, President of the National Secular Union. Subject to be chosen by the audienes. All serverymen, preachers, ministers and thinkers are cordially invited to listen to an interesting speaker and compare ideas. S. A. Dennis has a second-hand baggy, almost good as new, which he will sell cheap for cash. It is a bargain. Last Sunday Mr. Samuel P. Patman, formerly an orthodox minister, lectured at Grange Hall on "American Democracy" to a large audience. Mr. Patman is a finest speaker of great depth of thought. His command of language is good and his free thought arguments are advanced in a plausible manner. He was witty at times and throughout the discourse he held the attention of his hearers. Mr. Patman has the faculty of making his hearers wash for more, and last Sunday he was requested to lecture again—National City Record. Part-time nursing care for sale in large quantities w. and it to their advantage to call G. B. Burton, Los Angeles street. The latest style—the celebrated Mexican gold and silver filigree jewelry at R. Landke's. Furnished house or furnished rooms to let. Apply at this office. Two fresh cows for sale. Apply at Garrett office. New fresh henry in the comb at Wallop's. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. Big invoices of Santa and Shoes received at Federman's. For sale at bottom prices. Paragon Japan Ten and silver prizes at Wallop's. A large fire-proof safe, in perfect order, is offered for sale cheap. Inquire of F. & J. Backa. Eye, Ear and Deformities. Dr. T. J. Eaton, formerly of the Surgical Infirmary of Indianapolis, will visit Santa Ana Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 19, 20 and 21. Rooms at hotel. Dr. Eaton has for the past twenty-five years made a specialty of the eye, ear and deformities, and has straightened more than one thousand cross eyes. All inflamed and more eyes can be unlne disorganization has taken place. Artificial eyes inserted, and the most efficient braces for the extra of broken limbs, club feet, spinal diseases, etc., etc., furnished. A Reprieve for the Condemned. Wretched man and woman long condemned to suffer the torture of dyspepsia, are filled with new hope after a few doses of Hustetter's Stomach Bitterns. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of certainty if the Bitterns is permitted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptia who seek its aid. Platulence, heart-burn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the nervous trumph and insomnia of which chronic indignation is the parent dimppear with their harmful progenitor. Most ben- M. NEBELUNG, Clerk, March 7, 1859. A bounty for the Condemned. Wretched man and women long condemned to suffer the tortures of dyspepsia, are filled with new hope after a few doses of Hustetter's Stomach Bitters. This budding hope blossoms into the fraction of certainty if the Bitters is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptia who seek its aid. Platensace, heart-burn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the nervosa tremors and insomnia of which chronic indigestion is the parent, dimppear with their hateful progenitor. Most benefactions of stomachache! who can wonder that in so many instances it awakens grateful aloquance in those who, benefited by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf. It requires a graphic pen to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many of the testimonials received by the preprinters of the Bitters, there are portrayed with vivid truthfulness. Constipation, biliousness, monocular debility, malarial fevers and rheumatism are relieved by it. Never Give up. If you suffer with asthma, bronchitis, or any other disease of the throat or lungs, anything can surprise you more than the rapid improvement that will follow the use of Santa Ana. If you are troubled with catarrh, and have tried other medicines, you will be unable to express your amusement at the marvelous and instantaneous narrative powers of California Cat-B-Cure. These remedies aren't meant companda, but natural productions of California. Sold at $1 a package; three for $2.50, and guaranteed by A. Krug, Anahaim, Cal. $5,000 Reward. For a better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, group and whipping cough, then SANTA ABIK, the California king of consumption. Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, Santa Anahaim, Cat-B-Cure, $1 a jar; by mail $1.11. Santa Anahaim and Cat-B-Cure are sold and warranted by A. Krug, Anahaim, Cal. Kuncha. The motto of California means, I have found it. Only in that land of sunshine, where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and grape blossom and ripen, and attain their highest perfection in mild-winter, are the berries and gums found, that are made in that pleasant remedy for all throats and long trouble. SANTA ABIK the ruler of souls, asthma and consumption. Mr. A. Krug, Anahaim, Cal., has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, and sells it under a guarantee at $1 a bottle. Three for $2.50. Try California Cat-B-Cure, the only great aid needed for asthma. $1, by mail $L-10 OUR PREMIUMS FOR 2008 THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CALL AD PRINTED FOR THE PREDIENTIAL YEAR. THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL The San Francisco daily paper is published every Sunday through Thursday and is distributed throughout the city and surrounding areas. THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CALL The San Francisco morning paper is published every Sunday through Thursday and is distributed throughout the city and surrounding areas. THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CALL Ad printed for the presidential year. HANDSOME NEW MAP Of California and Nevada Handwritten print in a box showing every town and county within the state. THE WEEKLY CALL with amends fall on no points of the Presidential Campaign. THE MORNING CALL The Morning Call with Map, $2 75 per year. GAZETTE and Weekly Call with Map, $2 75 per year. GAZETTE and Daily Morning Call, $8 per year.