anaheim-gazette 1888-04-19

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. MOVED EVERY THURSDAY. Memory Mankind, Charles Mannett, Raven and Pruanum. THURSDAY...APRIL 18, 1839 There is one thing which should be definitely settled before a single vote is cast for any man who appears to be Town Trustee. The new board must favor solid improvements for the town. During the coming year we should have respectable cement sidewalks, of proper width and grade. The projects carried on by the present board should not be allowed to stop where they are, but the new Trustees should show that the example so admirably set in the year past will be followed in the year to come. If the new board should ignore or neglect proper improvements, and matters be allowed to remain as they are at present, our loss will be almost irreparable. A citizen complains that the fare at Los Angeles far a round-trip ticket to Anaheim is $120, while here the price remains at $170. As the fars from here to Los Angeles is $5 cents, it will be seen that no reduction is made at this station for round-trip tickets. Why the railroad company should thus discriminate against us is something "no feller can find out." However, the attention of the railroad company is respectfully directed to the same. We are also informed that on Sundays the railroad company issues at their station at Los Angeles tickets good for a round trip to Anaheim for 85 cents. It would be well for our people to advertise this fast. Let people know they can ride to Anaheim and return for only 85 cents, and we shall have throngs of visitors here. We publish elsewhere to-day a letter, signed "Citizens of Yorba," which deals with the water question from what has been termed the "Yorba standpoint." That it is an eminently jealous and reasonable presentation of their views no one will doubt. There should be no difference between the irrigators here and those further up the river. If there be any surplus of water at Yorba it should in all conscience be turned into the ditches made to carry it to the valley below. Whether the surplus during the summer months is so small as to be lost by seepage THE GREAT SENATOR DEAD Roscoe Conkling Joins the Silent Majority. He Pammed Away Yesterday Minning in New York—Affecting Senate in the Month Chamber. Senator Roscoe Conkling died in New York at 1:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning. At the bedside of the dying man were Mrs. Conkling, Judge Cota, Dr. Anderson and Mrs. Oakman. Conkling penned away without moving a limb. He looked as though personally sleeping. There were a number of persons outside and on the street waiting to catch the last report. Within doors there were between forty and fifty persons also waiting to hear the worst. They were composed chiefly of representatives of the press and friends of the dand Senator. Conkling died in the rear chamber on the second floor of his chamber of his residence. It was a dreardful struggle and the patient fought against death, but the end was painful and unaccompanied by pain. His sorrowing wife and daughter were weeping at his side, but the once keen eyes were glanced and not in struggle. Mrs. Conkling and her daughter both bore up bravely, but the wife was the most prostrated. Mrs. Oakman supported her mother. An abhorn paller despised upon the emaciated face. Conkling gaped three or four times and passed away. In death the lines about the mouth and face were slightly drawn. He was much emaciated, but still in death the face seemed natural. A sorrowful group surrounded the sick man's bed. Mrs. Conkling, whose vigils have been beyond the endurance of many stronger women, was at his side looking worn and despondent. His nephews, Judge Alfred C. Coze and Alderman Conkling, and brother, Col. Fredrik A. Conkling, and Mrs. Oakman, were sorrowful observers of the passing away of the great Senator. The strong frame that in delirium required the stoutest man to hold him, even while wasted by disease, now lay low and almost lifeless in the hands of the great destroyer. Dr. Baker called at 10:50 o'clock and remained until 11 o'clock. He said Mr. Conkling was failing rapidly. He was pulseless. His respiration was very quick. OLD WORLD APPAIR. Compensation of Manifestation MuniMuniarchs and the Regulary only momentarily suspended. This will not last, and unless Muniarch has convert to Victorian policy, a supporter will result, the issue of which will eliminate triumph of the Chancellor temporary retreat from politics. The prism is undergoing to ensure supreme every possible quarter, and has applied to induceance as oppose as the Renaissance courts for assistance to ordinary purposes. If the Currr, who is being appoupon through Copernicus, could be let to send ammunition to Copernicus, would not allow friendly relations between Runi muniary, the Empress might down this win. The American Imperial family may be neutral position in this matter. They Alexander, but would like to make marriages affected if it would tend to the branch between Germany and H. The Currr in the meantime has shown position to respond to the Empress' request or is likely to encourage them. The act of the Runi court was for a brief division. A strong party was in favor of bringing the change offered by the Batteries to overthrow the Chancellor plan was to induce the Currr to join to the Empress Frederick; that he regard the marriage as a private affair thus help the Empress to coot Buniu.The view of De Giura was that the crisis was an incident in the general of Prussia Buniarch to insert himself in the Empress, and he was of opinion Buniarch's fall would lead to a claim Austrian alliance which would prevent immediate sources of danger to Runiuother of De Giura arguments was that to the bad health of the Empress Frederick the retirement of Buniarch would be bad and would be followed by his retinue office with a feeling of hostility to ever finance that had been used to overthrow The Currr's personal revolution for the Alexander, assisted De Giura to prevail though these facts are well known since circles here, the Empress perseveres in efforts to induce at least this commission opposition of the Currr.Among those of the German federation she has only of the regent of Bavaria.Reliable official information on the origin of developments of anti-chancellor insurrection that queen of England was active inciter of the Battenburg master letter from the Queen dated in 1884 rthe Imperial archivist in which her Mer recommends Prince Alexander to rue William as a senter of the hand over Victoria. It is also known that somer had the Emperor William's We publish elsewhere to-day a letter, signed "Citizens of Yorba," which deals with the water question from what has been termed the "Yorba standpoint." That it is an eminently just and reasonable presentation of their views no one will doubt. There should be no difference between the irrigators here and those further up the river. If there be any surplus of water at Yorba it should in all conscience be turned into the ditches made to carry it to the valley below. Whether the surplus during the summer months is so small as to be lost by seepage in the ditches is a question which certainly cannot be settled by expensive litigation. We invite the fullest discussion of the matter in the columns of this journal, and that the best solution of the problem may be communicated, our columnas are ever open. We publish elsewhere some remarks of the Los Angeles Herald in regard to the practice of a firm of orange-shippers here, which we commend to our readers. We are told the firm in question have been in the habit of shipping Anaheim oranges in wrappers labeled not only "Riverside," but also bearing the advertisement of several other localities. There are no "Anaheim" wrappers among the lot. The expense of printing them was too great, and so the enterprising shippers used up a job-lot of labels which they had printed last year in Chicago. Hismarck appears to have carried his point against the Empress of Germany and Queen Victoria of England. The betrothal of the aspiring Prince Alexander and the willing German Princess is deferred for a time. As there are two self-willed women on the sides of the young people, the prediction may be made with confidence that they will not wait forever. Queen Victoria has done a great deal of match-making in her day. She had a goodly share of daughters of her own, all of whom have been provided with husbands. One was married to a subject and another to so insignificant a Prince as the brother of the Alexander who is now made to wait. It might be urged that if one Battenberg is good enough for one of Queen Victoria's daughters the other is good enough for a daughter of one of Victoria's daughters. So he would be if this elder daughter of the Queen had not become Empress of Germany. Perhaps if the late Emperor had cultivated his son, the present Emperor, as was at one time anticipated, this Prince Alexander might not have been so ardent a woeer. Alvan G. Clark, who completed the 36-inch lenses of the Lick Telescope, is said to contemplate a 40-inch lens. Only a few years ago an 18-inch lens was considered about the limit of possible size. Clark, however, does not cast more great lenses. That most difficult part of the work was done in the case of the Lick instrument by Fell of Paris. Clark would probably undertake to finish any lens which Fell could cast. If this combination of French and American skill can auscuse in indefinitely increasing the size of objectives it will be difficult to assign a limit to the future have been beyond the endurance of many stronger women, was at his side looking worn and despondent. His nephews, Judge Alfred C. Coxe and Alderman Conkling, and brother, Col. Fredrik A. Conkling, and Mrs. Oakman, were sorrowful observers of the passing away of the great Senator. The strong frame that in delirium required the stoutest men to hold him, even while wanted by disease, now lay low and almost lifeless in the hands of the great destroyer. Dr. Baker called at 10:50 o'clock and remained until 11 o'clock. He said Mr. Conkling was failing rapidly. He was palpable. His respiration was very quick. He did not think Conkling could live much longer, in fact did not think he would live two bears. He was suffering from a general failure of the nervous system. Large crowds of people were congregated in the streets throughout the evening owing to the bulletins announcing that the end was near. Prominent politicians and members of the bar were seen in the corridors of the Hoffman House discussing the abilities of the dying Senator and hearing the latest news. Every one was anxious to get information, and yet feared that any moment it would be learned that the end had come. Rosco Conkling, a leader of the great Republican party, and the most accomplished politician developed in modern times, was born at Albany, New York, in 1828. Conkling lived in an exciting era, in a time when the souls of men were tired. While he was yet in his early manhood, the wave of Free Soil feeling swept over the Northern States, and the principles of freedom advocated by the more advanced thinkers of that day were of just sort to appeal most strongly to the minds of young and enthusiastic men. He had already become a recognized political power in Central New York when, in 1838, he was chosen to represent Oswald county in the last Congress to assemble under President Buchanan's administration. In 1860, when Lincoln was nominated, Conkling was re-elected to Congress, and through all the troubles war times he was still in his seat and hard at work for the salvation of his country and for the liberation of millions of black men. He took rank in the House with such leaders as Thaddeus Stevens, Blaine, and Washburn, and as the acknowledged leader of the Republican delegation from the great State of New York, was the peer, or more than the peer, of any man there. Through the dark days when the nation was hobbled in blood, he stood at his post of duty, his power in his own State growing greater and greater as his commanding abilities were recognized throughout the nation, and in 1867 he was promoted to be the representative of New York in the Senate. Here he might have remained until the day of his death, had he been governed by the motives which actuate so many other men or had he been less starlit honest and more given to bending his stubborn will to the needs of policy. He was elected to the Senate in 1873 and again in 1879, practically without opposition. There could be no opposition to Rosco Conkling, at that time, in the Republican party of New York. In the fall tide of his political power he made, perhaps, his first false step when he headed the movement to nominate General Grant for the third term at Chicago, in 1880. How nearly that movement came to success, how it was defeated through the action of members of the New York delegation who refused to be bound by the unit rule, are things that have gone into the history of this country. Garfield was nominated and Conkling supported nominees. Then came the fatal quarrel with the administration, and the country was shocked by the great events which followed each other so quickly in that fatal summer of 1881. There was the resignation of the New York senator, whose personal revolution for this Alexander assisted De Giorgi to prevent though these facts are well known in circles here;the Empress perseveres in efforts to induce at least this commission opposition of the Garr. Among that of the German federation she has only of the recent of Bavaria. Reliable official information on the origin or developments of anti-chancellor influence that the Queen of England was active inciter of the Battleship mail from the Queen dated in 1884 erased by The Imperial archivist in which her M recommends Princes Alexander to throw William as a smitter of hande victoria. It is also known that sommer hadthe Emperor William's been announced than Prince Alexandra a letter tothe Emperor Frederik, permition to attendthe funerala Prince Major-General. This wasthe opening ball. Prince Alexander was told until Easter;whenthe court wouldbe enoughto overridethe Chameller,thewithstandingtheuneminingeffortsofBismarck'senemiestheyhavebeenandprewittiriationinconsequenceoftheinterferenceofQueenofEnglandinGermanaffirm. News in Brief. Dr. Babyof Riverade lost his book while passing throughthe "and offers$100for its returnto him. Hattie Woolleatwas acquired at Saturdayofthechargeof killingHarlan.ThejurywentouttenmilesandMissWoolleatwasheartilyassheruedeoherhotel. AtRedwoodCityonMondaythejudethecaseofL.A.PowellchargedwithmurderofR.S.Smith;wasdiscusshavingfailedtoagree.Theystoodonequintailandfiveforconvictionofmeinfirstdegree. TheMarengoHotel.atSouthParkwasburnedonKridaymorningoflastLossestimatedat$40,million;mostinfirmThePavilionandWells-FargoBloodRiverasidewereburnedontuesday.$16,$00;insured. PrinceBismarckgoentobednonlyo'clockinthemorning,andwillupatainInhisbedroomlightiskeptburningthenight,humbersofmessagesoftenreminatinghispersonalattention,bearingduringthenight.Inconsiderationofthehourskeptbytheprince,supporterbynyBismarck,bothbandsattendattendance,andtheservants'familysonthesame.Theprincecomesdownwiththeguests,anddistributedamongthechildren.Domesticpolicetheprinceconsistofaagentandfourconstablesgowithhim,andfourresistantanyunsuspiciousperson.beitatBatfriedrichuhrs.oratVarinIt.wasVarinthatBismarck'slargedogSew.Smithwaspunished.TheprincedeclaredafairtimethatshewouldmakeprovidenceforkayonewhocouldpointoutthepollutionSanlansmoreintelligentthanTyronTyrinamorefaithfulofthetwo,andtakesfoodfromanymemberoftheBismarck'sfamily,但 never fromaoneofthefootmenhaslearnedtohisrun ALYAN G. CLARK, who completed the 36-much houses of the Lick Telescope, is said to contemplate a 40-inch lens. Only a few years ago an 18-inch lens was considered about the size of possible sizes. Clark, however, does not care more great lenses. That most difficult part of the work was done in the case of the Lick instrument by Fell of Paris. Clark would probably undertake to finish any lens which Fell could ease. If this combination of French and American skill can succeed in indefinitely increasing the size of objectives it will be difficult to assign a limit to the future achievements of astronomers. Last year the appropriation for the postal service was $55,000,000. The present Congress will probably fix the amount for the next year at $60,000,000. The postal necessities of the country are constantly increasing and the amount of mail matter handled grows rapidly from year to year. It will require $2,000,000 of the additional $1,000,000 to pay additional salaries, and increased transportation facilities will consume $2,000,000 more. The other million will go in various directions. This seventy-first monthly dinner of the "Twirteen Club" was held in New York on Friday of last week. The club has for its ornaments thirteen coffins, thirteen candles, thirteen flowers in each bouquet; has thirteen tomats, thirteen courses and thirteen members at each table. Friday was the thirteenth day of the month and in a year with three eights! The club did not turn out in force. Henry C. Bange, a member, expired on Friday; one of the original members died last week; and Roscoe Conkling, another member, lies at death's door. It is a pity that Jake Sharp should chast justice by dying. The man was one of the most insolent corruptors of public officials known since Twewel's day, and throughout his trial he poured as the innocent victim of a malevolent conspiracy. The evidence against him was conclusive, and it was only his wealth that enabled him to escape service at Sing Sing. He hired the ablest lawyers and they found technical points on which to secure a stay of sentence in his case. Matthew Arnold, the noted poet, scholar, critic and theologian, whose recent articles on "Civilization in the United States" attracted marked attention, died suddenly in Liverpool from heart disease." OLD WORLD AFFAIRS. UNFAIR MALING. American dismay is ingrained in the Mind of the American Winggown and Apparel District. The American people are justly indignant that the strange problem who are engaged in shipping our aliens flesh to the East do not deal fairly by their health. The agent for Wm. T. Colman & Co., who was here last year at the end of the marriage, stated that this golden fruit from the "Matteo Cucina" would be to that form no other healthy. The change from Amelia was represented by this qualification as being alone, good taste and color, and the flavor thematic. The complication in this present year of genius in that shippee are wrapping the fruit in peppers, each of which bears in large, most prominent word in which it "Riviera." Amelia is not in indignation at this subtle fraudulent. A number of other hereditary expenses their name of wrongly named on account of this programme of misrepresentation. The brain of Riverside is poor, but so is that proven in many other parts of this matter. Pemphrey, San Gabriel, The Duart, Anson, Puminsa, Santa Ana and Amelia, all produce excellent fruits of all sorts. And, not only do these plants, such in its own individuality, suffer in this matter, but the whole matter is unrepresented. What sort of effect must have on the minds of Russian people in their new crops at all seasons of the year, and in all the cities of the Union, to find under all circumstances one word, Riviera, monopolize the glory of our entire product? The question is natural; in there but one place in all South California which produces orange, or at least produces such are fit to ship to the East! This of course is not true. We have many brand names of excellent fruit lands; there are widely distributed, and on all the orange, human and lime none to prime perfection. The whole industry should know this fact, and should not be allowed to labor under the misrepresentation that some potty, pout up Ution of a single locality is all the orange land we have. And Riverside is as much interested in this matter as Amelia is. The orange soil of the continent is limited enough in all reason. To circumvent it to a few hundred acres in one spot is to sink the industry, as a whole, to the level of a big estate business, with no future before it. Riverside, as well as Amelia, should raise her voice and demand that this abuse be reformed, and reformed altogether. Harriet Beacher Store is failing. Her memory grows daily more trenchers. There are intervals, which are not infrequent, during which she forgets the names of friends, long track of her own business concerns, and cannot speak accurately of the events of the past. In some of these forgetful intervals she has denied all acquaintance with the people whom she is known to delight to honor. Her condition is not unlike that of Balch Wald. ANAHIM Irrigation District. NOTE OF AN EARTHLINE OF A PROPERTY Present in an act of the legislature of the State of California, governing the irrigation district of Imperial City, Hill, N.Y., is owned by the Amelia Imperial Family until position in this matter. They disable him, but would like to see that urge adjusted if it would tend to widenrench between Germany and Russia. In the meantime they have shown no interest in responding to the Empire overtreatment, likely to encourage them. The opinion of Russia court was for a brief argument. A strong party was in favor of minority offered by the Bathenburg to overthrow the Chancellor. Then was to induce the Court to institute a Emperor Frederick that he would marry an private affair, and help the Empress to meet Bismarck now an incident in the general policy issue Bismarck to assert himself against Emperse, and he was of the opinion that March's fall would lead to a shame Amelia Alliance which would prove an indirect source of danger to Russia. Ansel De Giorgio arguments were that owing bad health of the Emperor Frederick, retirement of Bismarck would be brief, would be followed by his return to with a feeling of hostility to every insult that had been used to overthrow him. Dear personal revulsion for the Prime Minister, assisted De Giorgio to prevail. All those facts are well known in court here, the Empress perseveres in her desire to induce at least the continuation of the station of the Chancellor. Among the shields German federation she has the support of the regent of Bavaria. Reliable serial information on the origin of the components of the anti-chansonier intrigue that the Queen of England was an inciter of the Battenberg match. A from the Queen dated in 1864 in imperial archives in which her Majesty annuels Prince Alexander to the Empress William as a sitter of the hand of Prin Victoria. It is also known that no one had the Emperor William's death News in Brief. Baby of Riverside lost his pocket while passing through the "Loop" offers $100 for its return to him. Redwood City on Monday the jury in case of L. A. Powell, charged with the murder of R. S. Smith, was discharged, lying in jail to agree. They stood seven for capital and five for conviction of murder first degree. Marango Hotel, at South Pandena, burned on Friday morning of last week. Estimated at $40,000; mostly immured. Pavilion and Wells-Pargo Block at side were burned on Thursday. Loss 100; insured. Prince Bimarack goes to bed usually at two o'clock in the morning, and gets up at noon. Bedroom a light is kept burning all night, numbers of messages, often requiring personal attention, being brought in the night. In consideration of the late kept by the prince,apper is moved to the evening, and sold finished midnight. Besides the Prince Bimarack, Count and Countess Rantzan to of nearly every meal, regularly ghes the palace at 10:45 p.m., when a slain cab always takes them home. Bimarack's birthday is always a great feast holiday for the servants of the house. Kitchen a barrel of wine is provided. Princen Bimarack, two bands are in dance, and the servants' families appear home. The prince comes down, talks the guests, and distributes awards to the children. The domestic police consist of a sergeant and night baker. If the prince is away from home, constables go with him, and four remain house, and all of them are not attentive to any suspicious person, he is at Berlin, adricherube, or at Varsin. It was at where Hammark's large dog, Sultan, announced. The princess declared at the that she would make provision far life one who could point out the poisoner was more intelligent than Tyras, but is more faithful of the two, and will food from any member of Prince Bimarack's family, but never from a servant, of the footmen has learned to his regret. Physiology and Hygiene. F. & J. BACKS, Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. Picture Frames, Curtains and Mouldings, Palette, Oils and Varnishes, Bearing Machines and Mineralized. AS Orders for Children Work, Paper Hanging, Exc., Promptly Knewd. LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. G. W. May Of San Francisco has taken charge of A. L. Polgritte's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO In Anaheim and is prepared to do first-class work at REASONABLE PRICES. Views made to order. Landscapes, Noursss and other objects photographed. CALL AND GIVE ME A TRIAL. G. W. May. Assessment Notice. Anaheim, Offshore and Premium Railroad Company Principal place of business: Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Directors, held on the 16th day of April, 1888, an amendment of five dollars per share was leveled upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable at once to A. Hammark, Secretary at Anaheim. Any such upon which this amendment was made will be advertised for sale at public auction, and will be made before the last day of June, 1888, to par the diligent management together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. A. RIMPACU, Bureau: Anaheim, Cal. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURCHASE OF an order of the Registrar Court of the county of Los Angeles State of California made on amo PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE. and Mind Cures and Other Benefits of Popular Consideration. curses and mind curses are present in most parts of popular consideration, and every instance of the potency of this medicine are announced. Physicians recognizing the influence which may be brought through the mind upon the body in humans, regard these curses as a new delusion. Among chirurgians have investigated the subject in the Bay, May, of Hyde Park, Ill., who have arrived at the following conclusion: Apparent curses are often followed by temporary improvement by most decline. From reported cases of much distinct many of unreported reauses it is not in human nature when a cural cure has been published abroad to it up with an account of a religious afterward. Mitakami diagnoses curals for many supposed curses. Physicians maintain more often, alleviate a diurnum. Temporary remedies are utilized malignant tumors or mental disorders get their repugnance. Minimizes about every other disease that devour the mind of the typhoid produce syrup one of heart or other deadly illness. There can be in lieu that a large proportion of health and mental diseases have been incurred in human nature. IN THE MAPERIOR COURT Q. LOS ANGELES CITY, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. The number of physicians admitted to the court for any case if no executive member was present. It is a truth added recognition, though well known to physicians in most cities and hypermarket stores, there is from the state a monthly recovery. In June, Dr. Tham when perhaps no elder lived in this land, always handled the truth that drug damage in her counter-recovery. The wife physician and nurse in her counter-recovery. The wife physician and nurse in her counter-recovery. The wife physician and nurse in her counter-recovery. NOTICE IS HEERLY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Discussion board held on the day of April, 1888, an amendment had five deputies appointed to pay attention to A. Murray, Secretary, at his office in Anaconda. Any shank taken by a child shall remain impaired until the 12th day of May, will be disallowed, and afterwards made better, will be paid on the last day with cost of advenience and impairment of sale. A. RIMPAU, Anaconda, Cal. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEERLY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, in the city of A. D. Ill., in the member of A.T.F., will be disallowed, and afterwards made better, will be paid on the last day with cost of advenience and impairment of sale. A.T.F., at the time of his death, insisted and sent to all the Right, High, Injustice and Justice in the United States, and justly paid by him on August 7, 1888, all the Rights, High, Injustice and Justice in the United States, and justly paid by him on August 7, 1888, all the Rights, High, Injustice and Justice in the United States, and justly paid by him on August 7, 1888, all the Rights, High, Injustice and Justice in the United States, and justly paid by him on August 7, 1888, Late intervention (11) and assistance (10) in black for the Pacific Three counties in Bexhill. In part of love in Bexhill by. In Thursday, 18th March Wash., Bexhill. In part of love in Bexhill by. In Thursday, 18th March Wash., Bexhill. Town and County of Bexhill. Courts in public with permission from the county government. The courts will be opened immediately and the payment will be made to the person whose name is on file within the jurisdiction of the appropriate court to be served on an official notice. All bells or offices in Bexhill are open to visitors and may be attended by persons who wish to see them or visit any office within the jurisdiction of the appropriate court to be served on an official notice. All bells or offices in Bexhill are open to visitors and may be attended by persons who wish to see them or visit any office within the jurisdiction of the appropriate court to be served on an official notice. As a result of the success of this case, two members of the superior court have been appointed to serve as joint prosecutors. A. Wright, Inspector General; A.K.P., Deputy Inspector General; W.H. Kendall, Judge; A.W. Kendall, Judge; W.H. Kendall, Judge; A.W. Kendall, Judge; W.H. Kendall, Judge; A.W. Kendall, Judge; W.H. Kendall, Judge; A.W. Kendall, Judge; W.H. Kendall, Judge; A.W. Kendall, Judge; W.H. Kendall, Judge; A.W. Kendall, Judge; W.H. Kendall, We thank the Public for providing us with this name. P.A.S.CO. Real-Est Planters' Analysts F.H.K. Dealers in LAND Loan Negotiator ANAHEIM, LOS Still Giving away Houses on the Homestead Plan in CARLTON! The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Oliada Ranch. Lots for Sale - From $75 to $100 Each More 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 Sites in Southern California has met with Such Grand Success. For Full Particulars Call on D. W. HUDSON & BRO, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CAL. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Spring Goods At S. S. FEDERMAN'S. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Porked Park, Chicken Lord and Sausage Beef. The "Lily" Ham and Sausage out to Order. Highest Market Prices paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST.-ANAHEIM, CAL. Notice to Creditors. At S. S. FEDERMAN'S. A Complete Line of the Latest Styles of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. A Large Assortment of PARASOLS at Bottom Figures. An Elegant Line of Men's and Boys' CLOTHING. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. Also a Great Assortment of Lawns and Ginghams at Low Prices. Enormous Assortment of Straw Goods for All. THE PUBLIC IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF GOODS BEFORE PURCHASING. ALWAYS TREAT MY PATRONS WITH COURTESY. BY SQUARE DEALING AND LOW PRICES I HOPE TO MERIT IN THE FUTURE THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE I HAVE ENJOYED IN THE PAST. RESPECTFULLY, S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keep Always on Hand the Best of PROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, BOATS and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates. You can save one trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave our orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE. BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Porked Park, Children Lord and Hundred Bills. The "Lily" Ham and Spice out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST._ AMANFINE, CAL. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the Offeror, signed, administratively, to the creditors of all purchasers having claims against this bond demand to uphold the terms after the first publication of this Notice in the mail admonition to the office of her attorney, Marianne Ward, Boston 80 and II. Temple Street, Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles. Until this First day of February, A.D. 1894, KETER REPULEVER DE QUIPADE, Administration of the estate of J. F. WEBER, STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Quick-Meal Gasoline Stve. Alter agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. Second Hand Lumber. Sales at Public Auction - 3,733 feet of general land inventory will be sold in front of the Courthouse in the city of Los Angeles, on Saturday, April 21st. Under the direction of H. L. Patty and J. F. Conway, Royal Overseas of Australia and Artists road district, respectively. The Lumber will be sold to the highest bidder for cash. OUR PREMIUMS THIS PAPER IS THE NEW FRAME WEEKLY CALL THE NEW FRAME MORNING CALL AS PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. 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 our orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Bank's Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, ATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of name. G. H. NORCROSS. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. W. H. Van Brunt. F. H. KEITH & Co., Realers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. NAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. CAL.