anaheim-gazette 1888-05-03

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Muchel, Charles Muchel, Ermons and Programmes. THURSDAY... MAY 8, 1890 THE IRRIGATING DISTRICT. The large outpouring of people at the water meeting on Saturday gave evidence of the fact that the question of irrigation is paramount to all others in this section. Whether to organize the district under the Wright bill, as now provided by the Board of Supervisors, is the question deepest in the minds of all. The generous discussion of merits and detects will result in the greatest good to our people. As now laid out by the Supervisors, the district is held by many to be in direct violation of law, so far as the including of Carlton is concerned. Water must be pumped in order to irrigate the lands of Carlton, which is incapable of irrigation by the water company's ditches as at present construced. A dispatch received from Edward Records Saturday evening, if read at the meeting on Saturday would doubtless have thrown much light upon the discussion. Mr. Regorda is ready to execute a bond in any amount, he informs us, to perfect the pump apparatus at his individual expense, and all money to be expended in the irrigation of Carlton will be paid by him and his associates in the townsite. The exclusion of Yorba from the new district is also the cause of much opposition to the adoption of the measure. It was understood by the representative of the Anaheim Water Company who presented the claim of the company before the Board of Supervisors that Yorba prescript would be included in the district. However, the protest of citizens of Yorba prevailed, and they were not included. Whether it is desirable or not to include Yorba in the Anaheim water district is a question which is looked at from different standpoints by the people. The prospect would necessarily demand reimbursement for their extensive system of ditches on the north side of the river, and this would entail an expense of probably $50,000. With a perfect system of reservoirs a sufficient quantity of water can be stored in winter to supply all demands of irrigators during the summer months. This supply NEIGHBOORHOOD NEWS. The Happenings of the Past Week. [REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE.] FULLECTION FRAGMENTS. Sale of Vineridge The Annery School Western. From our Regular Correspondent. Probably the most noteworthy item this week is the sale of R. J. Northam's fine ranch of over 100 acres; the price paid was $25,000. Let me congratulate the purchasers. Within two years their ranch will be worth much more, and the fine. Washington Navel oranges raised on the ranch demonstrate the adaptability of the soil for citrus culture. Mr. Northam's exhibit of fruit at Riverade and Los Angeles citrus dams was quite an advertisement for Fullerton. Talking of advertisement, I claim that when the railroad is running to Fullerton, the country will need no puffing (excuse the sun) as no finer body of soil exists in the country than west and east of this town. Mr. Mathews has got the cannery building under way. The size of the building is 34x60 feet, two story frame. I notice that the school trustees of Fullerton have posted notice calling for a meeting this month, for the following purpose: To select a building site; 2nd. To see whether it is desirable to purchase additional lots (the Fullerton Land and Trust Company have donated four.) 3rd. Whether the building shall be of wood or other material. The trustees are Messrs. McDermont, Williams and K. Amerige. Commonwealth avenue has been ploughed up a second this year, for a distance of two miles west of Mr. McDermont, by Messrs. McDermont and Schultle. I am glad to see such enterprise shown to our town, and I shall always be glad to credit the same. Driving west of town I could not help noticing the dozens of thrifty, well kept ranches on Orangethorse avenue. I do not name any one in particular, but I can't help but say that the editor of the Santa Ana Standard has at last got a live, energetic tenant. The sound of the mower is now heard every day. I see that Roadmaster Porter has had some of the country roads moved on each sale where weeds were high. A good thing, something that reduces accidents at night whilst driving to a minimum. The peach trees in this vicinity are overloaded and thinning the fruit and propping trees will be necessary. H. G. Wilshire was in town last Tuesday, also Mr. and Mrs. Leung and daughter, of Yosemite Valley. There is "not a shanty in all these residences being built damage, and the store buildings are final two story brick structures that confidence of their builders in future. The towns was put on by the Pacific Land Improvement but the Wilshire, formerly of bought them out and own three town. Two new brick blocks in course of erection, one of which block, is being built by F.S. Chad furniture man, at a cost of £2 handsome new hotel, also built bourse was opened with a ball-ballertion Social Club last Thursday. It was our good fortune to be able present and a more enjoyable time with old舍. About fifty customers and they danced away through the strains of the Anaheim orchestra small hours of the morning dispersed, tired but happy. The graded to Fallerton; the dormant system is completed. The men in the town are wealthy and enjoy a success. A MARINE DISASTER The Steamer Queen of the Minks in Port Marford At about 8 o'clock Monday morning in a sinking condition with various passengers elicit that at about 12 p.m. Sunday night there was made that the vessel had spared and was rapidly taking water. In the steamer listed so badly that calls to walk the decks, and when she railed on the upper unmerged, and when within all cards of the wharf the steamer bottom in about twenty feet of width 500 passengers were aboard, and she on shore in safety. During the ocean was unusually smooth, counts for comparatively hard station of the affair. Had a rough raft it is quite probable there been considerable loss of life, gears secured their personal effects heavy luggage will suffer with Great praise is accorded Captain Keeper for courage and coolness he such a responsible hour. When the leak was discovered fifteen miles from port, the Crew acted promptly and kept tugs from panic. Though there was great trouble behaved circumstances, Captain Keeper kept the engineers and firemen at when up to their breasts in water sternast orders, and nearing Putthe passengers were lowered in their children and first women had a sank at sea there would However, the protest of citizens of Yorba prevailed, and they were not included. Whether it is desirable or not to include Yorba in the Anaheim water district is a question which is looked at from different standpoints by the people. The present would necessarily demand reimbursement for their extensive system of ditches on the north side of the river, and this would entail an expense of probably $50,000. With a perfect system of reservoirs a sufficient quantity of water can be stored in winter to supply all demands of irrigators during the summer months. This supply would be thoroughly independent of the volume of water used by irrigators at Yorba. On the whole, if the proposition of Mr. Recondo could be reduced to writing and a satisfactory bond given for payment of all expense attached to the pumping of water for the supply of Carlton irrigators; a serious objection to the new district will be removed. As the settlement of our water question is of vital importance to everybody, this proposition should be investigated and the best possible outcome be made of what is now a most expensive and at the same time unsettled condition of our irrigating facilities. We direct attention to the letters printed on the local page in this issue of the Gazette in reference to this matter. Both are from experienced irrigators. The letters and new light upon the all-absorbing question. THE ELECTION. The result of Monday's election is no doubt satisfactory to every resident of Anaheim. In fact the result could scarcely have been otherwise as the majority of candidates for the office of Town Trustee were gentlemen fully identified with the best interests of our town. The office, besides being a thankless one, necessities a large amount of arduous labor. All the gentlemen named for the office were brought forward by their friends. The success of Messrs. Goldthwaite, Reiser, Littlefield, Ey and Boege for Trustees indicates that the people expect them to carry on the town government in much the same spirit as they are now individually conducting the various enterprises with which they are connected. The people expect much from the Town Trustees in the near future. They have a golden field before them, and it remains to be seen how they shall accept of their opportunity. We need proper sidewalks in the first phase—completed sidewalks of generous width and wholesome grade. It is unnecessary to comment upon the personnel of the board—they are all too good citizens to need that. Mr. Boege will represent the southern portion of town, and will give his attention to the opening of Center street, a most desirable measure, and which Mr. Boege is essentially qualified to handle. Mr. Ey will exercise the same diligence that characterized his previous actions while Trustee, Messrs. Goldthwaite, Reiser and Littlefield will doubtless see that the improvements of the town are commensurate with their own private enterprises. If this be so—and there is at present no reason to doubt it—we shall have public improvements here to compare favorably with any town in the State. FLACENTIA TOPICS Change in the Road District The Irrigation Hill. From our Regular Correspondent. The Supervisors have changed the North Anaheim road district so as to make Placentaia avenue the dividing line. All on the east side will vote hereafter with Yorbs at Richfield station, and elect their own roadmaster; those on the west side will hereafter vote at Richfield, as under the new law no voters who live outside of a corporated town are permitted to vote inside, so we cast our last vote in Anaheim on Saturday at the Democratic primaries. The Wright Irrigation bill municipalizes a good deal of the time of our people. R.H. Gilmain declines to be a candidate. Thus Strain is spoken of as a possible candidate for Director. The feeling in favor of the bill has strengthened very materially since Bailey and Records have agreed to bind themselves in bond to the district to do all the pumping needed for Carlton without expecting the district to do it. All they ask is the privilege of being taxed for the privilege of buying water at the ditch. Our zanjero, A. Anderson, met with quite a mishap a few days ago, as he and Wesley Alms were going to Anaheim in a cast. The horse book fright at another horse tied in the weeds at the side of the road. It shied suddenly, throwing Anderson to one side, the wheel passing over him, and Alms to the other side. The horse ran into a gum tree, breaking both shafts of the cart, and then ran two or three miles. Anderson was slightly hurt, Alms escaped injury. It is a dangerous custom tiring stock on public highways. Bees have become a terrible nuisance. In every house, barn or outbuilding where they can find entrance and protection they have quartered themselves. The work of extermination has been going on for some time, but with little success. As soon as one swarm is dislodged another takes its place. When the leak was discovered fifteen miles from port, the Crawf actured promptly and kept the enggers from panic. Though this was great, there aboard behaved the circumstances. Captain Kepen kept the engineers and bromen at when up to their breasts in water stern orders, and nearing Port the passengers were lowered in the women and children first. The wonderful and all pay honor to The Had sank at sea there would have been a terrible loss, if all of the passengers are safe. Engagers, there twenty-one Port Harford and San Luis Obispo two for Santa Barbara, thirty-two Angles, and thirty six for San Francisco numbers eighty-five all passengers will be detained on The Santa Rosa will arrive before clock to-morrow morning, and passengers for Santa Barbara, San Diego will be carried to thirteen. Divers found the cause of The steamer Queen of the Pacific open dead-light in one side of its ments. The deadlight was probably away by a rough sea. The tug arrived yesterday with pumps and work of raising the founder's gins at once. It is expected that of the Pacific, now at the bottom at Port Harford, will be raised in two or three days and soon Francisco for repairs. The tug with pumps and divers aboard Harford, and the divers and soon at work on the stranded star dishes it is learned that is now listed at an angle of about 60 degrees, and work on her may probably. Ex-Governor Perkins and others have no fears for that ultimate steamer, for she is lying in position on a smooth beach. Have been sent for the detention Hartford of all freight steamers many whose assistance may be needed Captain Whitlaw's wreckers engaged and some of the bagger taken ashore, very much dam Queen will probably be ready three days. The cargo, except will be a complete loss, while interior, damaged by water, is Lord Hartington has been made a freeman of the city of London and banqueted at the Mansion House, according to city usage. On this occasion the leader of the Liberal Unionists made a speech which suggested a great deal more than it expressed. In effect, he contrasted the struggle for home rule in Ireland with the war of accession in this country, and said if the English Democracy were strong and had the spirit of their kinmen across the Atlantic they would not permit Ireland to be separated. This historical allusion is not a happy one; but the appeal to the Democrats by the heir to the Duke of Devonshire must certainly be credited to the flowing bowl. The President has sent the nomination of Malville A. Fuller of Illinois to be Chief Justice of the United States, to the Senate. Fairview School. The school year in the Fairview district ended April 27th. The closing exercises consisted in declamation and recitation, interspersed by music happily rendered by the Missas Kellog. The room was handsomely decorated and the teacher received several floral souvenirs that were very pretty. We will now have some four months of vacation; by the new plan which appears to meet such popular approval we secure two months additional term. For five years the school has been taught by Mr. Wallace who now contemplates a year's rest. Oh hot vacation days are here, tra la. The highest time of all the year, tra la, No master's formula or froyo to shun. Well thread the white with dog and grain. And meekly rest at set sun, tra la, tra la, tra la. Oh ho! we hear the girls exclaim, tra la, No more a wearing of the brains, tra la, Well read the novels or and ever Until our very eyes are sure And count our lovers by the score, tra la, tra la, tra la. Annaheim and Fullerton. South Riverdale Bay. Annaheim cannot impress one otherwise than as a solidly prosperous and very contented community. Improvements of considerable importance are in progress. On the east side, considerable building is going on including the handome new Hotel del Campo to cost $30,000 and the Open-house which will seat about 700 people. Both are to be finished by Jane lst. A Methodist church is also building beside several houses. The people have purchased and presented to the company a tract of land 300x1800 feet demanded by the Santa Fe for railroad grounds and trains are expected to be running soon. The Annaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad which is all graded will be built as a broad gauge road instead of a narrow gauge as first proposed. With the new roads Annaheim will have simple facilities and with her splendid resources will certainly advance rapidly in wealth and pageation. The most promising of the new towns around Annaheim, and there are warehouses in Fullerton. It is quite new and not very large as yet, but the class of buildings already finished would be creditable to any man-man. Crop Prospects. Reports received from the principal grain-growing counties of ncia are discouraging for a large town. Contra Costa, San Benito, Santa Clara and Iyate contain indicate a few Frames also reports a probable fair Sacramento county says that along sections and lower lands the outcrops but all the other sections have sufficient want of late rains. In the great counties of Coloma, San Joaquin and the prophets are bad, Coloma where 5,000,000 bushels were exported more than 3,000,000 will be far from San Joaquin says the recent hot drying winds have proved damnrous growing grain in that section, and light crop will be harvested. The prospect for a good grain crop and if no more rain comes there more than a fourth of a crop, third to half that last year under the most favorable conditions. Los Angeles and San Diego are the sole exceptions out of all reports have been mentioned. Low county reports that the proponents gold where crops are unimpeded. Rain and wet weather have all helped man. About 150 persons were present walls of the banquet-room were coaled with flags and bunting, and head of the room were hung three rings representing the dead soldiers his military uniform and in civilization. The seat at General Sherman's tavern was to have been occupied by them. Conkling was vacant, and on their bung wreath of lanrel. Each tavern added over by some distinguished statesman or man of affairs, and aside of the presiding officer were or seven others. General W. T. Presided over the first table, and sat Chaucy M. Depew, the orator evening, and on his left Mayor Hewitt. The others at the tableeral William Mahone, General W. Seward; son of Lincoln's Secretary Hon. George W. Childa, Cyrus Rav John R. Paxton, Edwards L General C. B Comstock, W. C Samuel Sloan, Captain W. W. Paul Albert Bierstadt. Among the others were General Fitz John Porter, Louden Snowden of Philadelphia Milla, General Stewart I. Woodford Wager Swayne, Colonial Donglass Robert G. Ingersoll, Elliott T Hon. Elihu Root and Hermann C.Among the letters of regret received from Hon. William M. Evart J. S. Mosby, General S. B. Bucknell J. K. Johnson, J. C. Bancroft, G. Sherilam, Governor D. B Hill John Sherman, Senator Hiscock and Oberardi. President Cleveland sent the folgam: "We all recall with heartfelt the virtues and achievements of these Americans." Several other absentees were read. Chaucy was the orator, and delivered an oration. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1856. A MARINE DISASTER The Steamer Queen of the Pacific sinks in Port Harford Harbor. At about 8 o'clock Monday morning the Steamer Queen of the Pacific arrived at Port Harford in a sinking condition. Interviews with various passengers elicited the fact that at about 12 p.m. Sunday night the discovery was made that the vessel had sprung a leak and was rapidly taking water. During dawn the steamer listed so badly that it was difficult to walk the decks, and when port was reached the railing on the upper deck was submerged, and when within about thirty yards of the wharf the steamer settled to the bottom in about twenty feet of water. Some 250 passengers were aboard, and all reached the shore in safety. During the voyage the ocean was unusually smooth, which accounts for the comparatively happy termination of the affair. Had a rough sea prevailed it is quite probable there would have been considerable loss of life. The passengers secured their personal effects, but their heavy baggage will suffer with the cargo. Great praise is accorded Captain Alexander for the courage and costless he exhibited in such a responsible hour. When the leak was discovered, about fifteen miles from port, the Captain and crew acted promptly and kept the 250 passengers from panic. Though the excitement was great, those aboard behaved well under the circumstances. Captain K. Alexander kept the engineers and freemen at their posts, when up to their boasts in water, under the sternest orders, and nearing Port Harford the passengers were lowered in the life boats, women and children first. The escape was wonderful and all pay honor to the Captain. Hal aha sank at sea there would no doubt be involved in the operation. A dispatch from Chicago says: The only thing talked of here is the killing of Herbert Newell and the dangerous wounding of George Cable, both "Q" strikers, by Albert Hedberg, one of the new "Q" fireman. Hedberg occurred last night close to Hedberg's house. The murderer is in the county jail, to guard which extra precautions have been taken. While the strikers say they intend to let the law take its course, there is a deep undercurrent of feeling that may produce violence. Hedberg claims that he was assaulted by Newell and Cable when on his way home. He drew a revolver and fired twice. The first ball passed through Newell's heart and the second struck the center of his forehead glancing around the skull and issuing behind the ear. There was but one eye-witness, the wife of one of the engineers. She partly corroborates Hedberg's story. There is considerable testimony against Hedberg to be developed. It will be sworn that while in a pool-room a short time before the shooting he made a threat that he would shoot any man that followed him. It is alleged that Newell and Cable were on their way to Alderman Ericson's house to ask him to come to a cancus, and that they did not follow Hedberg or start a row with him. Newell was one of the oldest engineers on the Barrington road and leaves a family. An unhoped-for change in the Emperor's condition is reported from Berlin, and a feeling of relief and joy at the good news can be plainly seen in the faces of daily visitors to the Schloss. There is every reason to believe no further complications will set in at least for some weeks, now that the danger of the crisis is over. The original disease, however, is insidious in its progress, and the final result is only postponed. The North German Gazette which usually takes a presumptive view of the Emperor's case says: "At any rate the local disease is unusually slow in its progress." Even now one can speak neither of a very material extension of the malady, nor of its so much dreared spreading to other and especially the vital organs. The Emperor's fever increased Tuesday evening. His expectation is more copious and his cough is worse. He is also suffering from headache. An attempt had been made to relieve him by inserting a new canula. During the day he was langid and had little appetite. It is doubtful whether the Empress will be able to go to the Elbe provinces when the relapse has shattered the hopes that were entertained of permanent treatment. IN RE Anaheim Irrigation District. NOTICE OF AN ELECTION ON A PROPRIETY TO organize the Anaheim Irrigation District in Los Angeles county, and to elect the officers thereof. Pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of the State of California, providing for the management and government of irrigation districts and other approved March 7th, 1897, a majority of the freehold owners own susceptible of one mile of irrigation from a common corner, and by the same system of works, have, by their written petition, signed by them and held with the Board of Imperialists of Los Angeles County after the same had been daily until more than two weeks in an newspaper printed and published in Los Angeles county, and they having filed the bonds required by law with said petition proposing the organization of an irrigation district under the provisions of the Art afterwards, to M.D., named Anaheim Irrigation District, and having been fixed by the board of supervisors as follows: That certain tract of land stands to the northwest of Los Angeles county, and commencing at Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by the Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., enters by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anaheim Union Water Co., entered by Anahemion District, and having directed the south district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed the southern district into five divisions, and fixed When the leak was discovered, about fifteen miles from port, the Captain and crew acted promptly and kept the 220 passengers from panic. Though the excitement was great, those aboard behaved well under the circumstances. Captain R. Alexander kept the engineers and freemen at their posts, when up to their breasts in water, under the stern orders, and nearing Port Harford the passengers were lowered in the lute boats, women and children first. The escape was wonderful and all pay honor to the Captain. Had she sank at sea there would not have been a terrible loss of life. As it is, all of the passengers are safe. Of the passengers, there were twenty-one bound for Port Harford and San Luis Obispo, twenty-two for Santa Barbara, thirty four for Los Angeles, and thirty six for San Diego. The crew numbers eighty-five all told. The passengers will be detained only a day. The Santa Rosa will arrive here about 10 clock to-morrow morning, and then the passengers for Santa Barbara, San Pedro and San Diego will be carried to their destination. Divers found the cause of the sinking of the Queen of the Pacific to be an open dead-light in one side of the compartments. The deadlight was probably carried away by a rough sea. The tug Wizzard arrived yesterday with pumps and divers and the work of raising the foundered vessel begins at once. It is expected that the Queen of the Pacific, now at the bottom of the bay at Port Harford, will be raised in the course of two or three days and soon be in San Francisco for repairs. The tug Wizzard with pumps and divers aboard, is at Port Harford, and the divers and others were soon at work on the stranded steamer. From Dispatches it is learned that the vessel is now listed at an angle of about 30 degrees, and work on her may progress favorably. Ex-Governor Parkins and other owners have no fears for that ultimate safety of the steamer, as she is lying in a sheltered position on a smooth beach. Instructions have been sent for the detention at Port Harford of all freight steamers of the company whose assistance may be needed. Captain Whitelaw's wreckers are already engaged and some of the baggage has been taken ashore, very much damaged. The Queen will probably be ready to float in three days. The cargo, except wet goods, will be a complete loss, while the vessel's interior, damaged by water, is very costly. GENERAL GRANT'S BIRTHDAY. Memorial Hancquets in the East Tablites to the Dead Soldier. In commemoration of the sixty-six anniversary of General Grant's birthday banquets were given in several Eastern cities on Friday evening of last week. The most notable was at Delmonico's, New York. As was meat filling, the arrangements for the affair were made by old comrades of the dead General, and the president was General W. T. Sherman. About 150 persons were present. The walls of the banquet-room were almost concealed with flags and bunting, and at the head of the room were hung three oil paintings representing the dead soldier both in military uniform and in civilian dress. The seat at General Sherman's table which was to have been occupied by the late Roscoe Rockling was vacant, and on the chair was using a wreath of laurel. Each table was provided by some distinguished soldier, stateman or man of affairs, and at either end of the presiding officer were seated six or seven others. General W. T. Sherman resided over the first table, and on his right at Chaucouy M. Depew, the orator of the evening, and on his left Mayor Abram S. Whittell. The others at the table were Gen. NEW ADVERTISMENTS. FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN CLERK For Fiscal Year Ending April 1, 1888 RECAPITULATION EXPENDITURES For water works, etc. $3,196 38 For roads, streets, bridges, etc. $2,303 47 For miscellaneous $292 75 For miscellaneous $1,514 10 For interest $67 25 REVENUES For water $21,504 60 For note of Bank of Anaheim $1,000 90 For miscellaneous $75 10 For license $280 10 For taxes $4,287 94 For note of Armbruster $1,000 90 To the Honorable Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim GREVENUE: I hereby present to your Honorable Body Financial Report of Anaheim for the fiscal year April 1, 1877, as Applicant in regard to the apparent discrepancy existing between the revenues and expenditures of the town water works. I respectfully draw your attention to the fact that following improvements have been made for said water works; to wit: New tank frame $4070 00 Bill for plumbing at Center Street $252 00 Freight and hauling for same $44 00 One 30,000 gallon tank $254 00 Freight on two tanks and banning $147 00 Labor on ditches for laying pipe $225 50 Labor on tails above pipes $111 50 Aggregating a total of $2,112 45 Besides which the engineer estimates the amount of water used for spiking the streets equal to the amounts made monthly by the marshal. The following permanent improvements were made and charged to the road account: Grading Broadway $265 00 Grading Broadway $190 00 Grading and wrapping Center street $95 25 Grading Walnut street $58 00 Grading North Street $160 00 Culvert on Los Angeles street $510 00 Culvert on Santa Ana street $21 00 Culvert on Center street $66 00 Culvert on Center street $61 00 For lantern posts and lanterns and labor for fitting and setting same $259 31 Total $1,506 1 Respectfully submitted, M. NEBELUNG, Clerk ELECTION Division One is bounded as follows to wit: Commencing at a point on the Santa Ana river where the Aquatic Infrastructure Co-ditch now owned by the Anaheim Water Co., enters the Santa Ana river between the Co-ditch at S.W. corner of Santa Ana river between northward along Santa Ana river to its intersection west boundary line of the Yorita Water District; thence N. on west line of said railway station to N.W. corner ofama; thence N. on northward along place of beginning; andthe Board of Supervisors for said district; thence N. on behalf of Anaheim irrigation District; and having divided this district into five divisions; and livedthe boundaries of said divisions as follows. Division One is bounded as follows to wit: Commencing at a point on the Santa Ana river where the Aquatic Infrastructure Co-ditch now owned by the Anaheim Water Co., enters the Santa Ana river between northward along Santa Ana river between northward until said Santa Ana river intersects W.线of Yorita Water District; thence N.on maid W.line to N.W.corridor of said district to place of beginning. Division Number Two—Division Number Two commences at or near N.W.corridor of Sec.25.Twig:R.S.B.M.thence followingthelineofAquaticInfrastructureCo-ditchtoitsintersectionofNorthbranchofsaiddichatornearN.W.corridorofSec.28distantfromS.E.CorridorofSec.28fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSec.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.NthroughSEC.22fortychainstoapointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC.22 fortychains toa pointthenceN.N throughSEC. REPORTS RECEIVED FROM THE THIRTY-TWO PRINCIPAL GRAIN-GROWING COUNTIES OF CALIFORNIA ARE DISCOURAGING FOR A LARGE WHAT CROP, CONTRA Costa, San Benito, Santa Cruz, Kern, and Iyao counties indicate a fair crop. The report also reports a probable fair crop, and the government of municipal corporations will be held on Monday, June 4, 1888. AT THE TOWN HALL OF THE TOWN OF Anaheim that in accordance with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature, approved March 13, 1883, and entitled an Act to provide for the organization, incorporation and government of municipal corporations, an election will be held on Monday, June 4, 1888. TO SERVE FOR THE TIME PROVIDED BY THE LAW Governing cities of the sixth slum and until their movements are elected and qualified. O. O. Root is hereby appointed Inspector and H. A. Benga and A. E. Hendricks Judges of said 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 of Tramites, M. NEBELUNG Town Glendale AMARA, May 9, 1888. 4TH DAY OF MAY, 1888, to take the sense of all the qualified electors in mid district as to whether or not said district shall be organized, and to elect the officers thereof; to wit: An ammender, a Collector and a Treasurer along with R. H. to a point at which district is now hereby divided into five election precincts, to be known as election precinct No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. The boundaries of each election precinct are hereby made the same as the boundaries of the division into which each district has been divided as already mentioned. The voting place in election precinct No. 1 is hereby fixed at Plainview schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 2 is hereby fixed at Amerigo's office in Pullerton. The polling place in election precinct No. 3 is hereby fixed at Orlando schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 4 is hereby fixed at Palyview schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 5 is hereby fixed at Kroger's Hall, Anaheim. For the purpose of holding said election R. H. Gilman is hereby appointed Inspector and A. E. Pendleton and T. Mayo are appointed Judges in election precinct No. 1 who shall constitute the Board of Election in said precinct. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 2 the following are hereby appointed: A. Wright, Inspector, and G. W. America and Dr. J. Pleininger, Judges. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 3 the following are hereby appointed: R. H. Gilman, Inspector, and W. Belletta and T. F. Williams, Judges. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 4 the following are hereby appointed: G. Greene, Inspector, and A. Henry and E. T. Kellogg, Judges. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 5 the following are hereby appointed: J. P. Leys, Inspector, and M. Nobalang and E. J. Pleininger, Judges. And if said officers are appointed do not attend at the opening of the polls on the morning of the election, the elections of the president present at the hour may appoint the Board of Election, or simply the places of an absent member thereof. But before setting off either officer must take and subdue any naughty behavior which may be admitted and awarded by any member of the board. The Inspector is to be the Chauceran of said Board of Election, and may administer any such naughty behavior during the program of said election. The several members are hereby required to meet hobbies which shall be within the words "Irrigation District," nor or worthless business, and also the names of persons to be assigned by the board Hillwood County office of said president at a certain time on behalf of the public to be appointed by them to the board of Lieutenant General of Los Angeles county in association with the presiding officer were sent six or seven others. General W.: T. Sherman presided over the first table, and on his right at Chauncey M.: Depew, or man of affairs, and at another side of the presiding officer were seated six or seven others. General W.: T. Sherman presided over the first table, and on his right at Chauncey M.: Depew, or man of affairs, and at another side of the presiding officer were seated six or seven others. President Cleveland sent the following telegram: "We all recall with heartfelt homage the virtues and achievements of the illustrators American." Several other letters from abentess were read. Chauncey M.: Depew as the orator, and delivered an eloquentration. TROP PROSPECTS. Reports received from the thirty-two principal grain-growing counties of California are discouraging for a large wheat crop, contra Costa, San Benito, Santa Cruz, Kern, and Iyao counties indicate a fair crop. The report also reports a probable fair crop, and the government of municipal corporations an election will be held on Monday, June 4, 1888. At the Town Hall of the Town of Anaheim for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Clark, One Marshal, One Transtrutor, One Justice of the Panas. To serve for the time provided by the law governing cities of the sixth slum and until their movements are elected and qualified. O. O. Root is hereby appointed Inspector and H. A. Benga and A. E. Hendricks Judges of said election. The election shall be combined as far as possible in accordance with the general election laws of the state. By order of the Board of Tramites, M. NEBELUNG Town Glendale AMARA, May 9, 1888. 4TH Day of May, 1888, to take the sense of all the qualified electors in mid district as to whether or not said district shall be organized, and to elect the officers thereof; to wit: An ammender, a Collector and a Treasurer along with R. H. to a point at which district is now hereby divided into five election precincts, to be known as election precinct No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. The boundaries of each election precinct are hereby made the same as the boundaries of the division into which each district has been divided as already mentioned. The voting place in election precinct No. 1 is hereby fixed at Plainview schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 2 is hereby fixed at Amerigo's office in Pullerton. The polling place in election precinct No. 3 is hereby fixed at Orlando schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 4 is hereby fixed at Palyview schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 5 is hereby fixed at Kroger's Hall, Anaheim. For the purpose of holding said election R. H. Gilman is hereby appointed Inspector and A. E. Pendleton and T. Mayo are appointed Judges in election precinct No. One who shall constitute the Board of Election in said precinct. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 2 the following are hereby appointed: A. Wright, Inspector, and G. W. America and Dr. J. Pleinenger, Judges. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 3 the following are hereby appointed: R. H. Gilman, Inspector, and W. Belletta and T. F. Williams, Judges. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 4 the following are hereby appointed: G. Greene, Inspector, and A. Henry and E. T. Kellogg, Judges. And if said officers are appointed do not attend at the opening of the polls on the morning of the election, the elections of the president present at the hour may appoint the Board of Election, or simply the places of an absent member thereof. But before setting off either officer must take and subdue any naughty behavior which may be admitted and awarded by any member of the board. The Inspector is to be the Chauceran of said Board of Election, and may administer any such naughty behavior during the program of said election. The several members are hereby required to meet hobbies which shall be within the words "Irrigation District," nor or worthless business, and also the names of persons to be assigned by the board Hillwood County office of said president at a certain time on behalf of the public to be appointed by them to the board of Lieutenant General of Los Angeles county office of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Tramites, M. NEBELUNG Town Glendale AMARA, May 9, 1888. 4TH Day of May, 1888, to take the sense of all the qualified electors in mid district as to whether or not said district shall be organized, and to elect the officers thereof; to wit: An ammender, a Collector and a Treasurer along with R. H. to a point at which district is now hereby divided into five election precincts, to be known as election precinct No. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 respectively. The boundaries of each election precinct are hereby made the same as the boundaries of the division into which each district has been divided as already mentioned. The voting place in election precinct No. 1 is hereby fixed at Plainview schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 2 is hereby fixed at Amerigo's office in Pullerton. The polling place in election precinct No. 3 is hereby fixed at Orlando schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 4 is hereby fixed at Palyview schoolhouse. The polling place in election precinct No. 5 is hereby fixed at Kroger's Hall, Anaheim. For the purpose of holding said election R. H. Gilman is hereby appointed Inspector and A. E. Pendleton and T. Mayo are appointed Judges in election precinct No. One who shall constitute the Board of Election in said precinct. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 2 the following are hereby appointed: A. Wright, Inspector, and G. W. America and Dr. J. Pleinenger, Judges. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 3 the following are hereby appointed: R. H. Gilman, Inspector, and W. Belletta and T. F. Williams, Judges. As a Board of Election in precinct No. 4 the following are hereby appointed: G. Greene, Inspector, and A. Henry and E. T. Kellogg, Judges. And if said officers are appointed do not attend at the opening of the polls on the morning of the election, the elections of the president present at the hour may appoint the Board of Election, or simply the places of an absent member thereof. But before setting off either officer must take and subdue any naughty behavior which may be admitted and awarded by any member of the board. The Inspector is to be the Chauceran of said Board of Election, and may administer any such naughty behavior during the program of said election. The several members are hereby required to meet hobbies which shall be within the words "Irrigation District," nor or worthless business, and also the names of persons to be assigned by the board Hillwood County office of said president at a certain time on behalf of the public to be appointed by them to the board of Lieutenant General of Los Angeles county office of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Tramites, M.NEBELUNG Town Glendale AMARA, May 9, 1888. REWARD A reward for $00 will be paid time leading up to injuring or injuring the town plaza during its arrival at Anaheim. By order of the Board of Tramites, M.NEBELUNG Town Glendale AMARA, May 9, 1888. FOWNS Newspapers and Mime time trouble and risk your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchants for your orders for Book an order for Public Merchants We thank Public Merchansfor your ordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerchansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookanorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderforPublicMerChansforyourordersforBookAnorderFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChansFORpublicMerChANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublicMerCHANSFORpublic MERCHANSFORpublic MERCHANSFORpublic MERCHANSFORpublic MERCHANSFORpublic MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANSFOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANS FOR/public MERCHANTS FOR/public MERCHANTS FOR/public MERCHANTS FOR/public MERCHANTS FOR/public MERCHANTS FOR/public MERCHANTS FOR/public MERCHANTS FOR/public MERCHANTABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS FOR/public LIABILITYS For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIABILITYs For public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS FOR public LIEUCTIONS 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. 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. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Carneal Beef, Pickled Pork, Chicken Lard and Packaged Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. 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 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. I 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 Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mimes' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash W. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim, Cal. 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 time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Carved Beef, Pickled Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Harm and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST. ANANFM.CAL. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 18th day of April, A.D. 1888, in the matter of the estate of A. T. Brooks, deceased, the under-signed, the administrator of the said estate, will self-approve to the highest and best bidder, for each gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, May 7, 1888, all the right, title, interest and balance of the said A. T. Brooks at the time, No. 4253 and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said immediate all the time of his death, in and to a contract for the purchase that originated, one or parcel of land lying and being in the Liberal Patronage I have enjoyed in the past. RESPECTFULLY. S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mimes' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash W. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim, Cal. 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 time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Carved Beef, Pickled Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Harm and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST. ANANFM.CAL. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 18th day of April, A.D. 1888, in the matter of the estate of A. T. Brooks, deceased, the under-signed, the administrator of the said estate, will self-approve to the highest and best bidder, for each gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, May 7, 1888, all the right, title, interest and balance of the said A. T. Brooks at the time, No. 4253 and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said immediate all the time of his death, in and to a contract for the purchase that originated, one or parcel of land lying and being in the Liberal Patronage I have enjoyed in the past. RESPECTFULLY. S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mimes' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash W. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim, Cal. 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 time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Carved Beef, Pickled Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Harm and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST. ANANFM.CAL. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 18th day of April, A.D. 1888, in the matter of the estate of A. T. Brooks, deceased, the under-signed, the administrator of the said estate, will self-approve to the highest and best bidder, for each gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, May 7, 1888, all the right, title, interest and balance of the said A. T. Brooks at the time, No. 4253 and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said immediate all the time of his death, in and to a contract for the purchase that originated, one or parcel of land lying and being in the Liberal Patronage I have enjoyed in the past. RESPECTFULLY. S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Mimes' and Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash W. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim, Cal. 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 time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Binding. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Carved Beef, Pickled Park, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Harm and Bacon out to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST. ANANFM.CAL. Notice of Administrator's Sale of Real Estate. NOTICE IS HEREIN GIVEN THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 18th day of April, A.D. 1888, in the matter of the estate of A. T. Brooks, deceased, the under-signed, the administrator of the said estate, will self-approve to the highest and best bidder, for each gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, May 7, 1888, all the right, title, interest and balance of the said A. T. Brooks at the time, No. 4253 and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said immediate all the time of his death, in and to a contract for the purchase that originated, one or parcel of land lying and being in the Liberal Patronage I have enjoyed in the past. RESPECTFULLY. S. S. FEDERMAN. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS， HARDWARE， TINWARE， STATIONERY， AGATEWARE， WOODENWARE， OILS， Boots和Shoes.Men's Furnishing Goods. If I sell my Stock of Dry Goods和 Ladies', Mimes'和 Children's Shoes at Cost for Cash W. Southwest Corner Center和Los Angeles Sta., Anaheim，Cal. JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries和Confectionery， Stationery和Notions， TOBACCOSANDCIGARS. FruitsoftheSeasonAlwaysonHand. NewspapersandMagazinesatPublishersRates.Youcansavetime,troubleandriskbyorderingthroughmyagency.AlsoleavesyourordersforBookandMagazineBinding. G.H.NORCROSS' NEW STORE BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats,Carved Beef,Pickled ParkChicken LardandSmokedMeat. The "Lily" Harmand Bacon out to Order.HighestMarketPricesPaidforFatStockEggsandPoultryCENTERSt.Ananfm.Cal.NoticeofAdministrator'sSaleofRealEstate.NoteisHereinGivenThatInPursuanceofAnOrderofTheSuperiorCourtOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatterOfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOfTheCountyOfLosAngelesStateOfCaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOfTheCountyOF losAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888In TheMatter OfTheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888InTheMatter OfTheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888In TheMatter Of TheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888In TheMatter Of TheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888In TheMatter Of TheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I888In TheMatter Of TheEstateOFlosAngelesStateOFcaliforniaMadeOnThe18thDayOfAprilA.D.I TOBACCOS 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 Binding. 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, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. REWARD. A reward of $100 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of any party disclosing or injuring the town planted along the streets of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Trustees, April 11, 1892. M. Higgins, Chief. NOTICE Wanted to borrow on first class security, from five to twenty-five thousand dollars. For further particulars square of Monthly French & Littoraler, Anaheim, April 11, 1892. REWARD. A reward of $100 will be paid for information leading to the arrest of the person who superintended a book of small items on the Radio trust, on Monday night last. James Vivian. OUR PREMIUMS For 1000. THIS PAPER THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL THE SAN FRANCISCO MORNING CALL AS PREMIUM FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CALL is in hardcover eight-volume paper. It is bound every Thursday, and contains all of the important news of the week, glanced from every quarter of the globe, complete up to date of publication. It contains interesting special intermissions from all of the principal states of the world and a vast amount of the best mentioned and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most valuable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to horticultural and agricultural news, and it in every respect includes family papers, appealing to the interest of every number of the household. Every subscriber to THE WEEKLY CALL pays a HANDSOME NEW MAP OF California and Nevada. Beautifully printed in colors, shading every national, provincial and town in the States, with tables of population, etc. THE WEEKLY CALL will continue till no part of the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN. THE MORNING CALL CONTAINS A WRISTLEY DAILY. It has the latest NEWS CORRELATION and is supplied by being the LEADING NEWSPAPER of the Pacific Coast. Editor of the above purpose we will send postmaster as a premium on copies of the following prominent pages for the magazine: GAZETTE and Weekly Call with Map, $2 75 per year; GAZETTE and Daily Morning Call, $6 per year.