anaheim-gazette 1888-04-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuehl, Charles Kuehl, Kentown and Providence. THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1866 INFECTED ORANGES. Ward in receipt of a letter from a prominent orange grower in which he informs us that having sold his crop to shippers now at the Southern Pacific Depot here, he was disguated on visiting the depot at observing a quantity of fruit infested with red scale. Asking for an explanation, the assurance was given that the infected fruit was from an orchard at Upper Santa Ana and was the last consignment of infected fruit to be shipped. Such fruit should not be allowed to leave Anheim, and the shippers are deserving of severest censure for the flagrant offense. Besides the danger of infection to the prune orchards of Anheim, Fallerton and Placentia the shipment of infected fruit from this section will work incalculable harm to our orchardists. Names are withheld, by request. The shippers engaged in this unwholesome thing are placing themselves amenable to the law. Parties at work packing boxes are constantly going back and forth from warehouse to orchard. They may place some oranges in their pockets to sat during the day. Throwing the orange rind upon the ground at the orchard, the infection is all but complete. Our orange growers are perhaps aware of the monument danger to their orchards which has been permitted to exist. The infected oranges were few, it is true, and word is given they will be the last. Let our orchardists see that this is made so in fact, and the most careful to whom they consign their crops. It is with much satisfaction that we announce the selection of a worthy correspondent at Fullerton, whose weekly news budget from that thriving locality, together with our other correspondence, it will be our aim to make a feature of our paper. People have been misinformed at Fullerton as to the non-appearance of any news from that place. They were made to believe we would not publish news from their town. Such has never been the case. On the contrary, we had been led to expect a correspondent would be willing to send us whatever of News in Brief. It is said that Thomas Mack was a thunder in Los Angeles. Queen Victoria, before leaving England, will pay a visit to the and Empress Germany as Pendula. A Washington special says that Sheridan has completed the last of his book of war reminiscences, and will appear in about six weeks. Los Angeles has been selected Democratic State Central Committee plan for the holding of the next convention of that party. The convene he held on May 15th. In the Senate, on Monday, the having sent over the original bill pension of $2,000 to the widow Legan (instead of paying the Samk precisely the same terms), she joined. Governor Hill is reported to have that he was not a candidate for the creative presidential nomination and Leen at any time. He will within days publish a letter in a prominent newspaper in New York sadly withdrawing from the canvass. The Boston baseball management check for $10,000 on Tuesday in Spalding for the release of Clark pitcher from the Chicago club, thus making the "only Kally" extravagance Chicago club will this year rely on Haltrex, the California wonder Clarkson's place. The house of William Walter B. Trenton, N.J., was totally dented fire on Monday night. Loss $200,000 house stood in the midst of lawns and shrubbars, in a park of 800 apart from an estate of 15,000 acres reaches from Hackenack to the and was peaked and towered and gutted all sides. Mrs. Tillie Supp, aged 35, while of insanity Monday morning three year old son from the fourth storehouse 109 East Twelfth street. Sha after the child. The mother and both seriously injured and will plead The husband of the woman is a haunt was not at home at the time. Word is received that J. L. Snip shot dead on Wednesday, by his Dakota. Smith had been exceeding to his family and drank considerable yesterday he threatened to wife and children. His wife retreated adjoining room. The husband also picked up a rifle and shot him his tracks, the bullet striking just left eye and blowing the top of his Mrs. Smith at once surrendering Sheriff. It transpires that the reason w Huntington decided against the Pacific Company's scheme for building It is with much satisfaction that we announce the selection of a worthy correspondent at Fullerton, whose weekly news budget from that thriving locality, together with our other correspondence, it will be our aim to make a feature of our paper. People have been misinformed at Fullerton as to the non-appearance of any news from that place. They were made to believe we would not publish news from their town. Such has never been the case. On the contrary, we had been led to expect a correspondent would be willing to send us whatever of news existed there. Week by week we were kept looking for that which came not. Now that we have a competent gentleman who will act as correspondent there, we hope that any allusion to our antipathy to our prosperous neighbor will be met with the contempt it deserves. We have the word of gentlemen throughout the country surrounding Anheim that they will transmit to us anything of importance occurring in their neighborhood. "There is nothing to write about," some say. Gentlemen, this will not do. Almost every day something happens of interest to all. News is acceptable at this office from every section. We print a paper for the people, and have no ax to grind. We do not sell real estate, and have no jealousies. J. LAMB DOTY, the newly appointed United States consul to the Society Islands, is 21 years old, the youngest Consul ever in the service of the Government. He is now in San Francisco, en route to the archipelago. Mr. Doty is described as about five and one-half feet tall and possessing an open, intelligent face as yet innocent of hirate affrontment. His manner is affable and his answers to all questions cheerfully given. He was born in Brooklyn and is the son of a wealthy South Carolina planter who was at one time a lieutenant commander in the United States navy. Mr. Doty is a graduate of the Columbia Law School of New York. The new Consul was for years a page in the United States Senate, and has traveled extensively throughout the world. The "Volunteer" will not be put into commission this season. It is practically certain that no race for the "America's" cup will take place. No challenge has been received and the time allowed under the rules has expired. Probably this would be waived for the sake of a race, but there are no indications that the favor will be asked. Either our competitors have been terrorized by the defeats of three successive years, or they have taken offense at the new rules. We may have to wait a long time before we see another race for the cup. After the great pagesis of 1871 and 1872, when the "Cambria" and "Lavonia" failed so miserably to carry the trophy back to England, it was thirteen years before there was another genuine contest. The "Genesta," "Galatasa" and "Thistle" represent another desperate strain of British muscle, and now our friends may be obliged to recuperate again. The President's signature of the Urgent Deficiency bill releases a considerable sum near by, and started for the invaders. He had taken but a couple of steps when a bullet struck him in the breast, and without a groan he sailed to the floor of the cabbage, dying in a moment. Office David Brazzel tried to make his escape from the forward door of the cabbage, and being partially held by one of the assasins, was unable to draw his revolver. He finally got his weapon out of his pocket and was about to fire at his assailants when he received a bullet in the stomach. He staggered and fell backwards on the body of his dead comrade. Mortally wounded as he was, Brazzel rose to his knees and returned the fire, but the assailants at that moment dropped off the train. The entire affair occurred in a few minutes, and when the rest of the guards, who were attracted by the pistol shot, hurried to the rear end of the train, the murderous trio had disappeared. Brazzel was still alive and able to give the particulars of the tragedy, but soon lost consciousness and cannot survive. Kreigh's body was taken to an undertaking establishment, and his breather officer to the county hospital. An examination of the cabbies showed eight bullet holes in the woodwork. Chicago Market. Following are the latest quotations of Bigelaw's California Agency at Chicago: There has been no important change to note in our general market past week. We quote as follows: DRIED FRUITS. Raisina—Louden Layers, $2 30 to $2 50; Loose Muscatels, $1 50 to $1 80. Peaches—These continues a slow and unimportant movement. Sundried, in sacks, per lb., 11½ to 13%; evaporated, unpeeled, in sacks, per lb., 13 to 15c; in boxes, 14 to 16c; fancy yellow, in sacks, 16 to 17c; peeled, in sacks, per lb., 17 to 22c; in boxes, 22 to 25c. Apricots—Sundried, bleached, in sacks, 11 to 12c; evaporated in sacks, 12 to 16c. Plums—Pitted, in sacks, per lb., 11½ to 12c. Prunes—Small, per lb., 8 to 10c; fancy large, per lb., 13 to 14c. Nectarines—Vary in price more than any other dried fruit, selling in sacks from 5 to 12 per lb., according to quality. GREEN FRUITS. Oranges—The cold weather caused some decrease in the demand, but there is only a moderate supply of choice oranges, and prices ruled firm. Mesana, per box, $3 to $75; Valencia Cases, $4 50 to $5; Washington Navels, Riverside, $5 50 to $6; Sealing, $23 to $30; Mediterranean Sweets, $3 25 to $30; Los Angeles Seedling, $2 50 to $2 75; Australian Navels, $4 50 to $5. VEGETABLES. Cabbage—In good demand for choice; $3 90 to $3 50 per crate. Canadian—In good demand at $3 50 to $6 50 per dog for fair choice. Potatoes—Market continues steady for choice stock at 900 to $1. Fancy Karly Rose varieties for sale from $1 10 to $1 25 per bushel of 60 pounds. The railroad strikes have ended, and all the roads are in good working order, which is a great relief to the general public. A Terrific Catastrophe. Sunday afternoon the bull ring of Calaya, Manzana was crowded with spectators. A company of bull fighters from Leon was still playing with the first bull, when a five-and-double broke out. A panic sized vast assemblage. The majority escaped without injury, being able to force an opening to permit an exit at the different points, but many women and children jumped from the top, a distance of two hundred to three hundred feet, and over one hundred persons were seriously wounded. Eighteen lives were lost. There being a slight wind blowing, the amphitheater was in a blaze in a few seconds. Nine dead bodies, in some cases so charred as to be unrecognizable, have been taken from the rains. 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The bill appropriates $6,576,504.88—an amount sufficient to give very perceptible relief to the business interests of the country. It is equal to the surplus revenues for about three weeks. So far as actual effect upon the present situation is concerned, the Urgent Deficiency bill is more important than an appropriation of $150,000,000 for coast defenses and ships. The former will be spent at once, the latter could so severely be touched inside of a year. A caribnet crisis took place in France the other day on a motion in the Chamber of Deputies to revise the constitution, resulting in the resignation of the Tirard Ministry. Cabinet crises are not uncommon in that memorial Republic and are often merely the result of factional intrigue and may have no important political significance. The present change of Ministers appears to have some relation to the political fortunes of that bellhouse politico-military adventurer General Boulanger, who it is not impossible may in a short time come to the front again as a leader in the Chamber of Depression. The death of the late Emperor William, and the feeble condition of the present Emperor is stirring the feeling of hatred toward Germany to a new life because of the hope it inspires that a successful war of revenge may be probable in the near future. The United States man-of-war hawker is now out seventy days from Montvideo for Gibraltar. She had to go under sail because her boaters were so rotten that they could not be used. She carries an antique armament of smooth horses. If she ever reunites Gibraltar she will be sent to Tangier to uphold the dignity of the United States in the dispute with the Sultan. Months we are trying to get rid of the Treasury surplus. A Terrible Contestrophe. Sunday afternoon the bull ring of Calaya, Mexico, was crowded with spectators. A company of bull fighters from Leon was still playing with the first bull, when a few endlessly broke out. A panic sized vast assemblage. The majority escaped without injury, being able to force an opening to permit an exit at the different points, but many women and children jumped from the top, a distance of two hundred to three hundred feet, and over one hundred persons were seriously wounded. Eighteen lives were lost. There being a slight wind blowing, the amphitheater was in a blaze in a few seconds. Nine dead bodies, in some cases so charred as to be unrecognizable, have been taken from the rains. Nine persons were so badly burned they died in a few hours. Sixty-eight persons were very badly burned, and at least ten of them will die this week. Fifty persons in escaping were knocked down and tramped upon by the panic stricken throng and are very seriously, but not fatally injured. The bulls maddened by the roaring of the flames broke loose from their stalls and rushed wildly through the sargent mass of humanity, tossing aloft and knocking over all who stood in their way. Among the sightless dead were two women who were first gored to death by the balls and their bodies afterwards burned. The Southern Pacific Company filed a petition in the United States District Court on Tuesday to limit its liability growing out of the explosion of the steamer Julia at Vallejo one month ago. The petition is filed under sections 4283 to 4285 of the Revived Statutes of the United States, limiting liability of owners under this statute. The company asks that all persons be maintained from prescribing suits for damages, and offers, as provided by statute, to survey to a trustee all that remains of the burned steamer to be applied towards liquidation of any claims against the company. Judge Hoffman made an order appointing the United States Marshal as trustee, but did not issue an injunction to prevent the billing of suits. The position cities that 20 lives were lost by the burning of the steamer and eight other persons were injured. It is also represented that the hearts of those killed are about to institute suits for damages aggregating more than the steamer was worth. It is estimated that the next course of the government, to be taken in 1890, will show that California has almost doubled her population in ten years since the last census was taken. The census of 1890 credited this State with a population of 864,694, and those who have watched the wonderful growth of the past few years have confidence in asserting that the next census will show a population of at least 1,078,000. The public debt was reduced over eleven million dollars during March. The River and Harbor bill, which ported to the House last week, appalled a larger sum of money for the Pacific than any other bill that was ever paid to Congress. The bill in 1886 appealed for all the rivers and harbors of Canada but $245,250. The bill reported but which the President refused to accept it appropriated $261,000. This bill, he appropriated for the rivers and harbors of California $604,900. It is quite clear that the present bill receives the full amount recommended by the engineers, and as much as it is appropriated in 1888 land harbor has been especially for the present bill. In 1886 it received $60,000, in the bill in 1887 but in this bill, however it receives $The San Joaquin river has likewise fortunate. In 1886 it received but its gains $25,500. The Sacramento Fresher rivers also receive double as they received in 1886-87. The rivers and harbors like wine have never over ever before. Yagüina bay, most memorable improvements on the tide coast, which received but $75,000 and $84,000 in 1887; now gets $1220,000 and $84,000 in 1887; now gets $175,000; and there is no doubt that he gives himself aid of superiority to his torturous congeria, the silkworm. Consumption Surely Cures To THE EDITOR—Please inform you here that I have a positive remedy above named dimen. By its time thousands of hogues once have been manically cured. I shall be glad to two battles of my remedy free to your realms who have commenced will send me their express and pennant. Respectfully, T.A. Slocum, M.D., 181 Pearl St., Four SalesI offer for sale at a great bargain price in Anaheim, aquatic for the Big Church. The lot is 122k-140 feet high ground with summer trees, barns etc. Free and price apply to Anaheim real estate or to News in Brief A is said that Thomas Hart will build shelter in Los Angeles. Jones Victoria, before leaving Italy for England, will pay a visit to the Imperial of Germany at Petworth. A Washington special says that General Herbert has completed the last chapter of book of war reminiscences, and the work will appear in about 40 weeks. Los Angeles has been selected by the Democratic State Central Committee as the site for the holding of the next State convention of that party. The convention will hold on May 15th. Governor Hill is reported to have said he was not a candidate for the Democrat presidential nomination and had not at any time. He will within a few days publish a letter in a prominent Democratic newspaper in New York unequally withdrawing from the canvass. The Boston baseball management signed a contract for $10,000 on Tuesday in favor of holding for the release of Clarkson, theatcher from the Chicago club, thus repatriating "only Kelly" extravaganza. The Chicago club will this year rely upon Van Utten, the California wonder, to fill Parkson's place. The house of William Walter Phalpe at Penton, N. J., was totally destroyed by an Monday night. Loss $300,000. The house stood in the midst of lawns, driven and abutbery, in a park of 800 acres, which patches from Hackenack to the ground, was peaked and towered and gabled on sides. Mrs. Tillie Sipp, aged 35, while in a fit humanity Monday morning threw her 11-year-old son from the fourth story of the house 109 East Twelfth street. She jumped over the child. The mother and son were both seriously injured and will probably die, a husband of the woman is a baker. He is not at home at the time. Word is received that J. L. Smith was not dead on Wednesday, by his wife in Kansas. Smith had been exceedingly grusel this family and drank considerably. During yesterday he threatened to whip his life and children. His wife retreated to an joining room. The husband advancing, he picked up a rifle and shot him dead in tracks, the bullet striking just above the eye and blowing the top of his skull off. Smith at once surrendered to the seriff. It transpires that the reason why C. P. Montington decided against the Southern Pacific Company's scheme for building a line It transpires that the reason why C. P. Huntington decided against the Southern Pacific Company's scheme for building a line to San Bernardino, was that such of the real estate owners of that town wanted to make a big fortune on the strength of the sea. Huntington found it would cost $20,000 for the right of way and depot privileges and decided not to build the still batter terms are offered. William Chapman Chamberlin, a Brownallee (Tex.) ranchman who was bitten about a face by a mad dog nearly a month ago, arrived in Paris, for treatment by matteur, and is accompanied by Mr. Edwin San Antonio and Dr. Spahn of the Marine hospital-service at Corpus Christi. On the day over the patient was with difficulty apt quiet with frequent doses of bromide, matteur thinks the treatment may be successful. The eleventh annual session of the Grand lodge of California, A. O. U. W., commenced in San Francisco on Tuesday. The reports show 228 lodges now in existence this jurisdiction. The gain in membership during the term has been small compared with other years. The order in the United States has now nearly 200,000 members. The delegates in attendance as this session numbered over 400 from all parts of the State. Particulars are received of an explosion the Bob Irving, a small steamer engaged in general transportation and towing business. She was blown to peonies on Skagit River. The master and owner, Capt. Olney, and Fireman Arnold were killed. The enspenser, a deck hand and the Chinese cook were badly injured. The boiler was harried completely out of the boat and ledged in the bank of the river. The head of the captain was seared from his body. No traces have been found of the remains of the fireman. There is some doubt as to the cause of the explosion, but it is believed that the latter in the boiler was allowed to get too low. The report of the explosion was heard some miles in the surrounding country. It is feared the missing crew of the ship John T. Berry, which was burned off the Australian coast on January 9th, while landed from Philadelphia to Japan, have taken the same fate as their unlucky craft, withwithstanding the great efforts made by Australian government, at the instance the United States Consul at Sydney, not alightest trace of any of the missing row has been discovered. The English ship Wasp has just returned to Sydney from Lord Howe's Island, one of the Society ships, in latitude 16:50 south, longitude 4:21 west, but the search was without success, and the commander thinks that further efforts in that direction would be necessary. The bulk of the vessel was seen several days after the fire by merchant vessels latitude 31, longitude 162:23. It was lumbering. The Rirer and Harbor bill, which was reintroduced to the House last week, appropriated larger sum of money for the Pacific Coast in any other bill that was ever presented Congress. The bill in 1886 appropriated all the rivers and harbors of California $245,250, which the President refused to sign, appropriated $261,000. This bill, however, appropriated for the rivers and harbors in California $404,900. It is quite unusual ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED voters of the Town of Anaheim that accordance with the provisions of An Act of the Legislature, approved March 18, 1874, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Anaheim, an election will be held on Monday, April 30, 1888. At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim for the election of the following officers: Five Traders, One Announcer, One Clerk, One Marshal, One Traveller, One Justice of the Peace, To serve for the summer year and until their successors are elected and qualified. Frank Ey is hereby appointed Inspector and A. V. Fox and J. B. Pierce Judges of mid election. The election shall be conducted as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of the State. By order of the Board at Trustees, M. NEBELUNG, Town Clerk, ANAHEN, March 25, 1888. WHEREAS, The following petition was received by the Board, to wit: To the Honorable Board of Town Traders of the Town of Anaheim, We, the undersigned, qualified electors of the said Town of Anaheim, respectfully ask your Honorable Body to submit to the electors of said Town, at the next general election to be held thereafter upon general laws of the state of California relating to municipal corporations of the sixth class. H. Cahen, Richard Meilrose, N. H. Mitchell, Frank Ky, J. Yauner, F. C. Muythea, Thomas Humpan, L. Littalhead, A. K. Hendrik, S. B. Baize, A. Rimpan, H. C. Gade, Charles Hilmer, C. E.K. Randall, A. T. Wallapp, Theodore Rainer, P. James, And whereas, the said petition is signed by two electors at the last municipal election thereof to wit on the 5th day of April, 1887, at which election shall four votes were cast, as shown by the returns of inspector and judge of mid election; new thereafter. Resolved that at this maximal election shall be organized according to the electors of the Town of Anaheim; question whether life said down shall become organized under municipal corporations of the sixth class; and the Town Clerk is hereby authorized and instructed to publish daily four weeks prior to such election, in connection with the general election motto in a newspaper. New Firm. MR. H. VAN BRUNT HAS CONNECTED himself with F. H. Keith in the real estate business who will devote their entire time to the business in the town of Anaheim and visually under the first name of F. H. Keith Co. We will buy and sell lands and city property. Will wish to own companies for all our customers. Those wishes will do well to call us at once, as our facilities are as good as best, and we guarantee satisfaction both to buyer and seller. MR. KEITH, W. H. VAN BRUNT. ANAHEN, March 19, 1888. TO RENT. THE BREMERMANN RESIDENCE WITH stables etc., to rent to a responsible party. Elegante gardens, etc., Apply to M.CAHEN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 6th day of February, 1874, an assessment of five dollars per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person per person perpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperpersonperPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPerPersonPer Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person Per Person PERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPERPER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_PER_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per_per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per/per.per/per.per/per.per/per.per/per.per-per.per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-per-person.per/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ percent/ Percent/ Kroeger's Hall, SUNDAY EVE'G, April 8th. Grand Concert To Be Given by LOS ANGELES FESTCHOR Consulting 24 male voices under the leadership of PROMPT WILL KILLETZ assisted by Mim A.Werger. Prod. P.Borhamman, J.D.Busmann, L.Herring and M.Grimmerson. Admission: Reserved items on sale at Langenberger's store. OUR PREMIUMS THIS PAPER Dealers in LAKE Loan Negoti ANAHEIM FREE CONVENIENCE JOSEPH GROCERIES STATION TO ACCOCO FREES OF TIME trouble and risk by your orders for Book and G.H. NEW In Backs' General Merchants cities and CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HATS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS, HITS:, CAPS $245,250. $261,000. $189,000. It is quite unusual The River and Harbor bill, which was reintroduced to the House last week, appropriated larger sums of money for the Pacific Coast in any other bill that was ever presented Congress. The bill in 1886 appropriated all the rivers and harbors of California $245,250. The bill reported in 1885, which the President refused to sign, appropriated $261,000. This bill, however, appropriated for the rivers and harbors in California $604,900. It is quite unusual the committee to place in the bill for any object the full amount recommended by engineers. Humboldt harbor, however, the present bill receives the full amount commanded by the engineers, and double as was appropriated in 1886. Oak harbor has been especially fortunate in present bill. In 1886 it received but 16,250, in the bill in 1887 but $62,500, this bill, however it receives $175,000. Sean Joquin river has likewise built a new gets $25,500. The Sacramento and other rivers also receive double as much they received in 1886-87. The Oregon and harbors like vine have fared better over before. Yayquina bay, one of the most memorable improvements on the Pacific coast, received but $72,000 in 1886, $98,000 in 1887, now gets $120,000, and will through the list. Conn bay, which received but $25,009 in the bill of 1887, gets $50,000; and the improvements at Canalona, which had but $50,000 in the of 1887, new get $175,000; and the month of Columbia, which in 1886 had $187., and in 1887 $300,000, new gets $400. Consumption Surely Curred. To the Editor—Please inform your mind that I have a positive remedy for the rare named disease. By its timely use of hopeless ones hikes have permanently improved. I shall be glad to send bottles of my remedy free to any of readers who have consumption. If they send us their express and post office runs. Respectfully, P. Sullivan Far Shaler for sale at a great bargain my home in Anaheim, opposite the Hemingway park. The lot in 129a,140 feet, highly furnished, common lines and family furnished of eight rooms here. Prices point apply to Anaheim and outside or to Riverside. LOS ANGELES FESTCHOR Comprising 24 male voices under the leadership of PROP. A. WILLIAMTIZ assisted by Mim A. Warney, Prod. P. Bortman, J. D. Bassman, L. Herring and M. Grammann. Admission: Reserved fees on sale at Langburger's store. OUR PREMIUMS FOR 1987 THIS PAPER WITH THE SAN FRANCisco WEEKLY CALL THE SAN FRANCisco MORNING CALL MY COMMUNITY FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THE SAN FRANCisco WEEKLY CALL In humble Tampa and positive pages it is found that the general election to be held at the Town Hall in the said Town of Anaheim on Monday, April 30, 1886, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. prior to such election, in connection with the general election motion, in a newspaper published under the personal name of the State of California relating to municipal corporations of the sixth district. The members of mild towns are invited to vote on the question of reorganization as advertised by placing ballots therein without regard to whether the Town of Anaheim shall become organized under the personal name of the State of California relating to municipal corporations of the sixth district. The members of mild towns are invited to vote on the question of reorganization as advertised by placing ballots therein without regard to whether the Town of Anaheim shall become organized under the personal name of the State of California relating to municipal corporations of the sixth district. HANDSOME NEW MAP OF California and Nevada Minimum prices in cities showing every population and town in the state with minimum prices. THE WEEKLY CALL was written but not printed of the Presidential Campaign. THE WEEKLY CALL was written but not printed of the Presidential Campaign. GAZETTE and Weekly Call with Map, $2 75 per year. GAZETTE and Daily Morning Call, $6 per year. Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each Acre Property - From $250 to $500 Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and Motor 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 & BRO, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. NEW ADVERTISING F. H. KEITH. W. H. VAN BRUNT. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. $ E. J. PELLEDRIN. FRANK EY. MISCELLANEOUS City Stables, Center Street (Opponite Kronger's Mouth) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THREE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATES and most commodities in the Law and capital at Law will be paid for and promising harm this abides in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Purchased as always mentioned and on valid drivers, having with the industry, supplied when required. The best remuneration of the utility is reasonably accepted. Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. $ $ $ E. J. PELLEDRIN. FRANK EY. A RICHFIELD FOR INVESTMENT. FRANK EY & CO. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, ANAHEIM, CAL. Free Conveyance from our Office Daily. JOSEPH HELMSEN DEALER INGroceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notiens, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Blinding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN... General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THREE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATORS AND MARKETERS IN THE LAW. The prices will be paid by the customer with the authority, compulsory when required, with the price of the property immediately published. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO: For Fresh Meats, Ground Beef, Pasture Parts, Chicken Land and Beef Stock. The "Lily" Meat and Beef with the Ornament, Migrant Minimum Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! Telephone Cigar Store Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Telephone Chester Than the Charger and Better than the U.S.A.R.DUCTION in PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS SEaled Proposals Will Be Hircited At the Trademark of CENTRALIA SCHOOL DISTRICT UNTIL APRIL 1st. NEW STORE, In Backs' Black, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN... General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the name. G. H. NORCROSS P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN... General Merchandise Keep always on hand the Best of PROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. NOTICE! THE INTERMEDIATE REFERENCE NOTICE THE amount for payment, to be received by Samuel CRAEMER.