anaheim-gazette 1888-05-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memy Munchah, Charles Munchah, Kentua and Programmes. THURSDAY... MAY 17, 1828 The sentiment that prevailed at the meeting of irrigators on Saturday, that it is doubtful whether the Anahaim irrigation district can be legally formed without including Yorba preset within its bounds, shows rather an interesting phase of our water question. It is said that the citizens of Yorbe will protest against being included in the district, if another petition be presented to the Board of Supervisors for creating the district under the Wright Irrigation bill. The incorporation of the water district under the bill is at present what seems to be the only resource for our irrigators. We have an abundance of water—as much as any locality in Southern California, but on account of waste during the winter months there is a scarcity during the summer, when water is most needed. A proper development of our water resources will be the first result of the incorporation of the district. With that one step consummated, our water question will be settled to all practical purposes. The committee appointed to confer with the Supervisors ought not to have a difficult task to make these matters plain to the average Supervisor's comprehension. Mrs. E. B. Howard (nee Jennie Mappa), daughter of A. G. Mappa of Los Angeles, breathed her last at Pasadena on Monday morning, in the twenty-seventh year of her age. She had been suffering from consumption for a year. The irreparable loss is sincerely mourned by all. The deceased spent her school days at Anaheim, when the family lived here, years ago. The charm of her gentle presence is lovingly remembered. She possessed those amiable traits, kind soul and noble spirit that gave her a warm place in the hearts of all who knew her. During her brief and agonizing career her life was blighted with experiences so sad that one is bowed in grief at their recall. The heartfelt sympathy of the Gazette goes out in full need to the stricken family in their hour of despair and most poignant grief. The Canadian House of Commons has acceded to the demand of the Minister of Finance Parliament. A member, alluding to the German sprinning of 1813, refused to admit the idea that the antithesis of those times was merely due to hatred of the French and added: "A mobile and civilized people like the Prussians knows no national hatred." After he sat down, Prince Hammack, who was then only Captain Otto Von Bismarck of Sonnenbassen, got up and said that, in his opinion, all other feelings were then "minced by hatred against the foreigners." The words were then received with a pretend and disdain. Newadays it appears they would be taken as a matter of course in Germany. In the Senate on Tuesday Senator Stanford introduced an amendment to the proposed river and harbor appropriation of $100,000 for the improvement of the harbor at San Diego. From the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, he reported favorably the bill to appropriate $250,000 for erection of a public building at Oakland. Senator Hearst introduced a joint resolution, authorizing the President, in case of failure of diplomatic efforts to effect amicable settlement, to take such other measures as in his judgement may be necessary to collect indemnity from the Venezuelan government for losses suffered by the Venezuelan Steam Transportation Company of New York, by reason of the forcible seizure and employment of three of the steamers, Hero, San Fernando and Natrias, by the Venezuelan belligerents in 1871. San Bernardino is excited over a mysterious "She" who is said to possess such transcendent beauty that her husband keeps her locked up in her room, carries all her meals to her and allows no one to see her for fear he will lose his treasure. The inhabitante, especially the young men, are in such a state of fremay over the event that they propose to see "She" even if she is possessed of the wonderful magnetic power of the two-thousand-year-old beauty of Haggard's famous work. We anxiously await the result. The New York Herald has gone back to its old price of three cents for the Sunday issue. The Times, Tribune, World and San have advanced their price to four cents, which is low enough. The reading matter in a metropolitan daily is equal to that of a first-class magazine, and four cents at retail scarcely covers the cost of the white paper. This will be a good year for Southern California wheat growers. There is an enormous deficit in the wheat crop of the country. The deficit is estimated at from 50,000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels in four of the leading nation parliaments in North America. Colenel Robert G. Ingermoll danced in memory of Honore Coulson at Albany last principal points are as follows: Coulson—a great man, an orator, a lawyer, a distinguished citizen, a republican, in the month of his fathom—has reached his journey's end here in the city of his birth rate to his worth and work. He held a proud position in the public He stood for independence for over above all, for absolute integrity. He was known and honored by many his fellow-men. Renzo Coulson of superb courage. He not only out fear, but had that fortitude ooze his consequence of the absence without complaint. He with being proud. He knees were able as "the new gentle and graceful But he was not vain. This impatient entered public life in the dawn formation, at a time when the coveted man of pride, of principle and institution of slavery had springs of power. Before this billion fall upon its knees, and Judges, clergymen and merchants how low and humble, with hate The real friend of man was demon enemy of his country. The real human race was called a states patriot. Slavery was law, and the peace of union and national great sample of Americans liberty was fine; the auction-block was cornerless—the conflict—mama. The hard and darkness prepared to meet war. The problem was so shall the republic be one of ally freemen? The Republican party amped at the polls. The greatest our history was the President's victories were appalled. They are the greatest responsibility of success Presence of the rebellion they They offered to return the fruits Hoping to avvert war, they were slaves slavery should become immigrant amendment to the Constitution passed to the effect that no amendment should ever be made way should interfere with the rise to steal his fellow-men. This marvelous proposition ever subsides House an overwhelming majority necessary two-thirds in the Republican party, in its moment deserted every principle for which gallantly contended, and with hands of fear laid its convictions. The Canadian House of Commons has acceded to the demand of the Minister of Finance Parliament. A member, alluding to the German sprinning of 1813, refused to admit the idea that the antithesis of those times was merely due to hatred of the French and added: "A mobile and civilized people like the Prussians knows no national hatred." After he sat down, Prince Hammack, who was then only Captain Otto Von Bismarck of Sonnenbassen, got up and said that, in his opinion, all other feelings were then "minced by hatred against the foreigners." The words were then received with a pretend and disdain. Newadays it appears they would be taken as a matter of course in Germany. In the Senate on Tuesday Senator Stanford introduced an amendment to the proposed river and harbor appropriation of $100,000 for the improvement of the harbor at San Diego. From the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, he reported favorably the bill to appropriate $250,000 for erection of a public building at Oakland. Senator Hearst introduced a joint resolution, authorizing the President, in case of failure of diplomatic efforts to effect amicable settlement, to take such other measures as in his judgement may be necessary to collect indemnity from the Venezuelan government for losses suffered by the Venezuelan Steam Transportation Company of New York, by reason of the forcible seizure and employment of three of the steamers, Hero, San Fernando and Natrias, by the Venezuelan belligerents in 1871. San Bernardino is excited over a mysterious "She" who is said to possess such transcendent beauty that her husband keeps her locked up in her room, carries all her meals to her and allows no one to see her for fear he will lose his treasure. The inhabitable, especially the young men, are in such a state of fremay over the event that they propose to see "She" even if she is possessed of the wonderful magnetic power of the two-thousand-year-old beauty of Haggard's famous work. We anxiously await the result. The New York Herald has gone back to its old price of three cents for the Sunday issue. The Times, Tribune, World and San have advanced their price to four cents, which is low enough. The reading matter in a metropolitan daily is equal to that of a first-class magazine,and four cents at retail scarcely covers the cost of the white paper. This will be a good year for Southern California wheat growers. There is an enormous deficit in the wheat crop of the country. The deficit is estimated at from 50,000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels in four of the leading nation parliaments in North America. Colenel Robert G. Ingermoll danced in memory of Honore Coulson at Albany last principal points are as follows: Coulson—a great man，an orator，a lawyer，a distinguished citizen，a republican，in the month of his fathom—has reached his journey's end here in the city of his birth rate to his worth and work. He held a proud position in the public He stood for independence for over above all，for absolute integrity. He was known and honored by many his fellow-men. Renzo Coulson of superb courage. He not only out fear，but had that fortitude ooze his consequence of the absence without complaint. He with being proud. He knees were able as "the new gentle and graceful But he was not vain. This impatient entered public life in the dawn formation，at a time when the coveted man of pride，of principle and institution of slavery should become immigrant amendment to the Constitution passed to the effect that no amendment should ever be made way should interfere with the rise to steal his fellow-men. This marvelous proposition ever subsides House an overwhelming majority necessary two-thirds in the Republican party，in its moment deserted every principle for which gallantly contended，and with hands of fear laid its convictions. The Canadian House of Commons has acceded to the demand of the Minister of Finance Parliament. A member，alluding to the German sprinning of 1813， refused to admit the idea that the antithesis of those times was merely due to hatred of the French and added: "A mobile and civilized people like the Prussians knows no national hatred." After he sat down，Prince Hammack，who was then only Captain Otto von Bismarck of Sonnenbassen，got up and said that，in his opinion，all other feelings were then "minced by hatred against the foreigners." The words were then received with a pretend and disdain. Newadays it appears they would be taken as a matter of course in Germany. In the Senate on Tuesday Senator Stanford introduced an amendment to the proposed river and harbor appropriation of $100,000 for the improvement of the harbor at San Diego. From the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds，he reported favorably the bill to appropriate $250,000 for erection of a public building at Oakland. Senator Hearst introduced a joint resolution，authorizing the President，in case of failure of diplomatic efforts to effect amicable settlement，to take such other measures as in his judgement may be necessary to collect indemnity fromthe Venezuelan government for losses suffered bythe Venezuelan Steam Transportation Company of New York,becauseoftheforcible seizureandemploymentofthreeofthesteamers,Hero,San FernandoandNatrias,becauseoftheVenezuelanbelligerentsin1871. San Bernardino is excited over a mysterious "She" who is said to possess such transcendent beauty that her husband keeps her locked up in her room,carrys all her meals to her and allows no one to see her for fear he will lose his treasure. The inhabitable,speciallytheyoungmen,inthestateoffremayovertheeventthattheyproposetosee"She"evenifsheispossessedofthewonderfulmagneticpowerofthetwo-thousand-year-oldbeautyofHaggard'sfamouswork.Wewaxiouslyawaittheresult. The New York Herald has gone back to its old price of three cents fortheSundayissue.TheTimes,TribuneWorldandSanhaveadvanced theirpricetofourcenteswhichislowenough.Thereadingmatterinamemetropolitandailyisequaltothatofafirstclassmagazine,andfourcentesatretailscarcelycoversthecostofthewhitepaper. ThiswillbeagoodyearforSouthernCaliforniawheatgrowers.Theresisanemotionaldeficitinthewheatcropofthecountry.Difficultyestimatedatfrom50,000,000to80,000,000bushelsinfouroftheleadingnationparliamentsinNorthAmerica.ColenelRobertG.IngermolldancedinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHestoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedhisjourney'sendhereinthecityofhisbirthratetohisworthandwork.HeldaprudentpositioninhispublicleagueHe stoodforindependenceforoveraboveall,forsubstanceinmemoryofHonoreCoulsonatAlbanylastprincipalpointsareasfollowings: Coulson—agrantman，anorator，alawyer,adistinguishedcitizen,themonthofhisfathom—hasreachedHisjourney'SendForIndependenceForTheRepublic OfTheUnited States.American Republic In Its History.American Republic In Its History.American Republic In Its History.American Republic In Its History.American Republic In Its History.American Republic In Its History.American Republic In Its History.American 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Minister Tupper explained that there was a floating indebtedness of $5,000,000 in London, and that $6,000,000 was needed to meet obligations in connection with the railroad subsidy. The opposition could get no explanation from him as to the use the remaining $14,000,000 was to be put to, but the bill was passed all the same. Our northern neighbor seems to simulate the example of the Old World monarchies. When money is wanted they borrow it, and when interest on borrowed money becomes due they borrow more to pay the interest with. This financial policy works smoothly until the debt is as large as the money lenders think safe, when special security is demanded for fresh loans. Turkey is the most notable European example of this financial policy. Tuccou hardly as rich in rhetorical embellishments as some of his invectives, the panegyric pronounced by Colonel Ingersoll upon the life and character of Roscoe Conkling was brilliant and masterful. Colonel Ingersoll is something of a hero-worshiper and has found in such antithetical characters as those of Blaine and Conkling his most inspiring theme. The Blaine speech is already fixed in American political history, and there is no doubt that future biographers of Conkling will find the Albany address of especial value to them, in making a proper estimate of his career and personality. The German Empress visits the Emperor's bedside every morning, awaits his awakening and remains until the doctors assemble for consultation, when she returns to meet her duties or to go riding. The regular medical council now consists of Dr. Mackenzie, Weggner, Krause, Hovell and Leyden. On Tuesday of each week Dr. Sensor and on Fridays Dr. Bardeleben, both subordinates of the treatment practiced by Mackenzie, attend special consultations. Since Tuesday the weather has been bitterly cold and the greatest precautions are taken in airing the rooms to prevent the slightest draught or change of temperature. The Emperor is receiving fewer official reports than formerly, while the Empress endures to limit his business by curtailing the number of receptions, and seeks to alleviate the tedium by the perusal of light literature. The Emperor feels gratified at receiving choice bouquets and wreaths daily from all parts of Germany, England and Italy. He also receives an immense number of letters, many of which he insists shall be read to him. The doctors are hopeful that they will be able to remove their patient to the palace at Potodam early in June, when Dr. The New York Herald has gone back to its old price of three cents for the Sunday issue. The Times, Tribune, World and Sun have advanced their price to four cents, which is low enough. The reading matter in a metropolitan daily is equal to that of a first-class magazine, and four cents at retail scarcely covers the cost of the white paper. This will be a good year for Southern California wheat growers. There is an enormous deficit in the wheat crop of the country. The deficit is estimated at from 50,000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels in four of the leading States. A man at Los Angeles can buy a round trip ticket to Santa Ana and return for $160. At Santa Ana we can buy one for $210. This is over the Southern Pacific road. Now will some learned man skilled in railroading rise and tell the public why this discrimination is made in favor of Los Angeles? Is it because they want to induce every one that leaves there to harry back or is it because they don't want it safe for Santa Anita to leave home? Or is it pure censure because Santa Anoa encouraged the Santa Fe road to come in here. Another grievance we notice at Los Angeles: the superannuated ticket agent is so slow there that he can't sell fast enough to accommodate the people coming out this way, so many are forced to get ahead and pay ten cents extra because they have no tickets. This is a mean little steal. Mr. Hewitt please take notice—Santa Ana Standard. Los Angeles is more quiet now than it has been for months. The tourists have been leaving in large numbers for many weeks, and the price of living has come down quite materially. There is no longer any difficulty in obtaining houses, rooms, stores and offices at reasonable rates. The land boom is entirely over. There is considerable property sold daily, but there is no speculation. It is believed that business will be quiet this summer, but with the return of the tourists in the winter rapid progress is expected. The city will present at the opening of the next season a more inviting appearance than ever before. Street grading has progressed rapidly, and nearly all the main thoroughfares will be paved by winter. There seems to be no cessation in the inquiry concerning Southern California, and well-informed persons say thousands of people in the East have made and are making arrangements to come out here at the opening of next season. BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY Mervens Thieven Hold Up the Sonora Express. Toomestone, Ariz., May 12—As the south bound train on the Sonora road pulled into the small station called Aqua Zerca, thirteen miles south of Nogales, in Sonora, Mexico, the passengers on the train were startled at hearing several shots fired. On investigation, it was found that six masked men, supposed to be Mexicans, were holding up the train. At the start shot Fireman Forbes reeled and fell. He went down between the tender and the cab, shot through the body with a large load of buckshot, and instantly expired. William Cray, the engineer, escaped by jumping off the engine and hiding. He very narrowly escaped death. The robbers then went to the express car, and shot Messenger Hay once in the head and again in the body, the ball passing through his culverne and probably gave up. The New York Herald has gone back to its old price of three cents for the Sunday issue. The Times, Tribune, World and Sun have advanced their price to four cents, which is low enough. The reading matter in a metropolitan daily is equal to that of a first-class magazine, and four cents at retail scarcely covers the cost of the white paper. This will be a good year for Southern California wheat growers. There is an enormous deficit in the wheat crop of the country. The deficit is estimated at from 50,000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels in four of the leading States. A man at Los Angeles can buy a round trip ticket to Santa Ana and return for $160. At Santa Ana we can buy one for $210. This is over the Southern Pacific road. Now will some learned man skilled in railroading rise and tell the public why this discrimination is made in favor of Los Angeles? Is it because they want to induce every one that leaves there to harry back or is it because they don't want it safe for Santa Anita to leave home? Or is it pure censure because Santa Anoa encouraged the Santa Fe road to come in here. Another grievance we notice at Los Angeles: the superannuated ticket agent is so slow there that he can't sell fast enough to accommodate the people coming out this way, so many are forced to get ahead and pay ten cents extra because they have no tickets. This is a mean little steal. Mr. Hewitt please take notice—Santa Ana Standard. Los Angeles is more quiet now than it has been for months. The tourists have been leaving in large numbers for many weeks, and the price of living has come down quite materially. There is no longer any difficulty in obtaining houses, rooms, stores and offices at reasonable rates. The land boom is entirely over. There is considerable property sold daily, but there is no speculation. It is believed that business will be quiet this summer, but with the return of the tourists in the winter rapid progress is expected. The city will present at the opening of the next season a more inviting appearance than ever before. Street grading has progressed rapidly, and nearly all the main thoroughfares will be paved by winter. There seems to be no cessation in the inquiry concerning Southern California, and well-informed persons say thousands of people in the East have made and are making arrangements to come out here at the opening of next season. BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY Mervens Thieven Hold Up the Sonora Express. Toomestone, Ariz., May 12—As the south bound train on the Sonora road pulled into the small station called Aqua Zerca, thirteen miles south of Nogales, in Sonora, Mexico, the passengers on the train were startled at hearing several shots fired. On investigation, it was found that six masked men, supposed to be Mexicans, were holding up the train. At the start shot Fireman Forbes reeled and fell. He went down between the tender and the cab, shot through the body with a large load of buckshot, and instantly expired. William Cray, the engineer, escaped by jumping off the engine and hiding. He very narrowly escaped death. The robbers then went to the express car, and shot Messenger Hay once in the head and again in the body; the ball passing through his culverne and probably gave up. The New York Herald has gone back to its old price of three cents for the Sunday issue. The Times, Tribune, World and Sun have advanced their price to four cents, which is low enough. The reading matter in a metropolitan daily is equal to that of a first-class magazine, and four cents at retail scarcely covers the cost of the white paper. This will be a good year for Southern California wheat growers. There is an enormous deficit in the wheat crop of the country. The deficit is estimated at from 50,000,000 to 80,000,000 bushels in four of the leading States. A man at Los Angeles can buy a round trip ticket to Santa Ana and return for $160. At Santa Ana we can buy one for $210. This is over the Southern Pacific road. Now will some learned man skilled in railroading rise and tell the public why this discrimination is made in favor of Los Angeles? Is it because they want to induce every one that leaves there to harry back or is it because they don't want it safe for Santa Anita to leave home? Or is it pure censure because Santa Anoa encouraged the Santa Fe road to come in here. Another grievance we notice at Los Angeles: the superannuated ticket agent is so slow there that he can't sell fast enough to accommodate the people coming out this way, so many are forced to get ahead and pay ten cents extra because they have no tickets. This is a mean little steal. Mr. Hewitt please take notice—Santa Ana Standard. Los Angeles is more quiet now than it has been for months. The tourists have been leaving in large numbers for many weeks, and the price of living has come down quite materially. There is no longer any difficulty in obtaining houses, rooms, stores and offices at reasonable rates. The land boom is entirely over. There is considerable property sold daily, but there is no speculation. It is believed that business will be quiet this summer, but with the return of the tourists in the winter rapid progress is expected. The city will present at the opening of the next season a more inviting appearance than ever before. Street grading has progressed rapidly, and nearly all the main thoroughfares will be paved by winter. There seems to be no cessation in the inquiry concerning Southern California, and well-informed persons say thousands of people in the East have made and are making arrangements to come out here at the opening of next season. BOLD TRAIN ROBBERY Mervens Thieven Hold Up the Sonora Express. Toomestone, Ariz., May 12—As the south bound train onthe Sonora road pulled intothe small station called Aqua Zerca，thirteen miles southofNogales，inSonora，Mexico,thepassengersonthetrainwerestartledatheiringseveralshotsfired.Oninvestigation.itwasfoundthatsixmaskedmen,supposedtobeMexicans.wereholdupthetrain.AtthestartshotFiremanForbesreeledandfall.Hewntdownbetweenthetenderandthecab.shotthroughthebodywithalargeloadofbuckshot,andinstantlyexpired.WilliamCray,theengineer Escapedbyjumpingofftheengineandhiding.Hewntnarrowlyescapeddeath.Therobbersthenwenttotheexpresscar,andshotMessengerHayonceinheadandagaininthebody.theballpassingthroughhisculverneandprobablygaveup. The New York Herald has gone back to its old price of three cents forthe Sundayissue.TheTimes,TribuneWorldandSunhaveadvanced theirpricetofourcentesfortheworld'ssubsidymoment,theseprincipleforwhichgallantcontended,andwithhandsoffearlaiditsconvictiontarfocourage.or faith.Hewntknowtheremainsoffichestmoment,theoverwarranteddefense,totheglossionintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostglorousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsofthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostgloriousintheannalsoftthemostglorousintheannalsoftthemostglorousintheannalsoftthemostglorousintheannalsoftthemostglorousintheannalsoftthemostglorousintheannalsoftthemostglorousintheannalsoftthemostglorousintheannalssofthemostglorousintheannalssoftthemostglorousintheannalssoftthemostglorousintheannalssoftthemostglorousintheannalssoftthemostglorousintheannalssoftthemostglorousintheannalssoftthemostglorousintheannals 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inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorious inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous inthemost glorous int hemost glorious int hemost glorious int hemost glorious int hemost glorious int hemost glorious int hemost glorious int hemost glorious int hemOST GLOSSOR INTHEANNALS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND THE SUBURBS OF NEW YORK ARE GRANTING FOR THE REPRESENTATION OF THE REPRESENTATION OF THE REPRESENTATION OF THE REPRESENTATION OF THE REPRESENTATION OF THE REPRESENTATION OF THE 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PSCTLY_OF_THISE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_THisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OF_ThisE PSCTLY_OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThisE PSCTLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE PsctLY-OFT_ThiSE Psct LY-OFT_ThiSE Psct LY-OFT_ThiSE Psct LY-OFT_ThiSE A dispatch from San Diego announces the death of Wallace Leach at that place on Sunday last. Mr. Leach was for many years a conspicuous resident of San Diego, and was the Democratic candidate for Congress in this district in 1879. He was very successful as a practitioner in the courts. His death will be incorrectly regretted by his many friends throughout the State. The weeds grow tall in the corn patch of the alleged proof reader who allows "tanker" to be distorted into "tinker." There are no weeds in the corn patch where proof readers come from! Lord Salisbury and his colleagues have at length grown uneasy at the constant attacks of the German newspapers and the growing antipathy of the German people against the English and the demonstrations of Russia toward Central Asia, and they are now hastily preparing the British army and navy for any contingencies that may arise. There is hardly any doubt that the majority of the German press, especially those newspapers which take their one from Prince Bismarck, are being deliberately employed to make the name of England hake throughout the empire, and the upset of the whole humanism in that England and everything English are in the last degree unpopular, especially in Prussian ministerial circles. There are, of course, many Prussian and even a few German newspapers of a different way of thinking; but with the fallover of Prime Bismarck, national hatred and jealousy of this kind are not merely affected, but warrantedly adopted as a two sign of patriotism. Nearly forty-one years ago Prime Bismarck made his first important speech in the Press Mexico, the passengers on the train were startled at hearing several shots fired. On investigation, it was found that six masked men, supposed to be Mexicans, were holding up the train. At the first shot Fireman Forbes reeled and fell. He went down between the tender and the cab, shot through the body with a large load of buckshot, and instantly expired. William Gray, the engineer, escaped by jumping off the engine and hiding. He very narrowly escaped death. The robbers then went to the express car and shot Messenger Hay once in the head and again in the body, the ball passing through his kulneys and probably fatally wounding him. Last reports say that he cannot live through the day. Lewis Adkisson, the conductor, who was in the baggage car, started to get out of the car, and was also shot fatally, and has since died. F. H. French, a passenger, was shot in the left arm, and is probably fatally injured. The dead man were buried at Negales this afternoon, and the two wounded men are being taken care of at the same place. The robbers went into the express car and riffed the prostrate messenger's pockets for the key to the safe, which they obtained, but they were nevertheless unable to open the safe, and three of them packed it off. When the passengers finally made a rush forward they were stopped by the robbers, who ordered them to turn back, which they did. Some Mexican custom officers camped a short distance from the train heard the firing, and immediately went to the spot and at once started on the trail of the robbers. The engines then returned to Negales and collected a large pile of illitima and went back to the place where the affair occurred and they then took up the trail. The safe was known to contain but $130 in Mexican coins and some papers of no value. It is supposed the robbers are a party of Mexican handlers who thought that the Sonsor Railway may war in the train, and their harvest was to be a rich one, but the payer did not have Negales. The belief that they were Mexicans is strong, owing to the fact that they commend murdering before plandering, which is not the general custom of Americans. The Wells-Fargo sale, which contained about $140,000, was taken. The railroad officials offered a reward of $2,000 for the robberies. A large pile of trumpets and altimeters are in parish. Tyler and Rating, two Americans are under arrest, and are ordered to be sent to Tumon for trial. This, however, has not been done, and probably will not be, as serious trouble is likely if result if the attempt is made. There is a strong feeling that the prisoners will be turned over in Mexico authorities as Mexican law with regard to train robbery in very brief and pointed and if the evidence tends to show guilt the prisoner fast once taken out and shot. Where murder is added to robbery very little evidence is required to convict. The officers claim that they know enough to justify themselves that Taylor and Rating are guilty. He made no bargains. He bought nor sold. He was in connection with the years of vast expenditure on waste. When the credit of a new loaned to an individual claims it leaves in June, when the ammunition or the change of a single million dollars, and when empires were corporations, he stood at the sum power—the peer of the greatest tried and trusted. No corporation enough or rich enough to persecute his vote could not be bought for women or of close earth wombs or found sea hide. His hand touched by any bribe, and on his never was a sorrid stain. Pursuit princess crown. Above his talented gifts, above all the places reached, above all the armenia he rises his integrity like some great peak, and there it stands, firm as a snail—pure as the stars above its great lawyer. He undertook this work, the ninety-match, the foundation He was familiar with the great wrants and tides of authority. He history of legislation and of prince have been settled on fields of war; the maxima those crystallizations among these hand-grenades of men. He was not a sure lawyer, a decision an echo. He was original, though found. He had brawnhill, scope learning, logic, and above all a new invention. He was an author, inventor in himself picturerunes. He held his fur with care with memory and skill by wild predation and well-balanced from certain stance of his aim:the damned conclusion. He filled it with satisfied eye—the audience. He had than indulged things call unto me: Tall commanding arms, apache, grenade in camphurization, demonstration rich in illustration of commodities and metamorphosis on an unconquered thought to last degree; he heavily falls thru shaking of the armaments and waddling; but that could not drive him from his office. He would not sing nor give glibation. He left his mouth aside to justify himself. In light unknown a friend who heard him balked a highway of his own company of his self-tunnel. He was torn aside to avoid a fire. He was torn apart upon encountering him without integrity; there is no way below poverty; below bankrupt rayless abyss of reputation. He is unaidedness of contracts, of plightful faith, and helped to save and keep of his native land. This adds another to the branch. He was the ideal takive—faithful, incorruptible. He has accompanied and country worn to the fruits of his experience; best and highest thoughts. Not held the standard of responsibility than he. He voted according to merit and his conscience. "He made no bargains." He bought nor sold. He was in connection with the years of vast expenditure on waste. When the credit of a new loaned to an individual claims it leaves in June, when the ammunition or the change of a single million dollars, and when empires were corporations, he stood at the sum power—the peer of the greatest peak, and there it stands, firm as a snail—pure as the stars above its great lawyer. He undertook this work, the ninety-match, the foundation He was familiar with the great wrants and tides of authority. He history of legislation and of prince have been settled on fields of war; the maxima those crystallizations among these hand-grenades of men. He was not a sure lawyer, a decision an echo. In light unknown a friend who heard him balked a highway of his own company of his self-tunnel. He was torn aside to avoid a fire. He was torn apart upon encountering him without integrity; there is no way below poverty; below bankrupt rayless abyss of reputation. He is unaidedness of contracts, of plightful faith, and helped to save and keep of his native land. This adds another to the branch. He was the ideal takive—faithful, incorruptible. He has accompanied and country worn to the fruits of his experience; best and highest thoughts. Not held the standard of responsibility than he. He voted according to merit and his conscience. "He made no bargains." He bought nor sold. He was in connection with the years of vast expenditure on waste. When the credit of a new loaned to an individual claims it leaves in June, when the ammunition or the change of a single million dollars, and when empires were corporations, he stood at the sum power—the peer of the greatest peak, and there it stands，firm as a snail—pure as the stars above its great lawyer. He undertook this work, the ninety-match，the foundation He was familiar with the great wrants和tidesofauthority。Hehistoryoflegislationandofprincehavebeennateltowardsfieldsofwar,themaxi theneumalstellationsammon,themeshand-grenadesofmen.Thedamnedconclusion.Helfilleditwith satisfiedeye—theudience. He had than indulenced things call unto me: Tall commanding arms，apache，grenadeincamphurization，demonstrationrichinillustrationofcommoditiesandmetamorphosisonanunconqueredthoughttolastdegree;hehowlyfallsthrushakingofthearmamentsandwaddling;butthatcouldnotdrivehimfromhisoffice.inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,adecisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a decisionanecho.Inlightunknownafriendwhohardwerebalkedahighwayofhisowncompanyofhisself-tunnel.Hewastnotasmagelawyer,a 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Ng,Ho ef INGERLOES MILOT. A general question in Memory of Trumbull. Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll delivered an enunciation in memory of Roose Conkling to a great audience at Albany last week. The principal points are as follows: "Roose Conkling—a great man, an orator, a statesman, a lawyer, a distinguished citizen of the populist, in the senate of his fame and power—has reached his journey's end. We are not here in the city of his birth to pay tribute to his worth and work. He earned and held a proud position in the public thought. He stood for independence, for courage, and above all, for absolute integrity. His name was known and honored by many millions of his fellow-men. Roose Conkling was a man of superb courage. He not only acted without fear, but had that fortitude of soul that means the consequence of the course pursued without complaint. He was charged with being proved. He knew were as inflexible as 'the unwedgable and guarded oak.' But he was not vain. This imperious man entered public life in the dawn of the information, as a time when the country needed men of pride, of principle and of courage. The institution of slavery had punished all the springs of power. Believe this crime amitition fell upon its knives, and politicians, judges, clergymen and merchant princes bowed low and humbly, with hats in hand. The real friend of man was denounced as the enemy of his country. The real enemy of the human race was called a stateman and a patriot. Slavery was law, and the pledge of union and national greatness. The temple of American liberty was finished, and the auction-block was the corner-stone. At last the conflict came. The hosts of light and darkness prepared to meet upon the fields of war. The problem was presented—shall the republic be one of slavery or of triumph? The Republican party had triumphed at the polls. The greatest man in our history was the President-elect. The victors were appalled. They shrank from the great responsibility of success. In the presence of the rebellion they hesitated. They offered to return the fruits of victory. Hoping to avert war, they were willing that slavery should become immortal. An amendment to the Constitution was proposed to the effect that no subsequent amendment should ever be made that in any way should interfere with the right of man to steal his fellow-men. This, the most marvelous proposition ever submitted to a Congress of civilized man, received in the House an overwhelming majority, and the necessary, two-thirds in the Senate. The Republican party, in its moment of triumph, deserted every principle for which it had so gallantly contended, and with trembling hands of fear laid its convictions on the altar. News in Brief. The J. Laak canning company assigned on Friday. Assets and liabilities not stated. Ex-Mayor A. J. Bryant of San Francisco fell overboard the ferry steamer Encinal on last Friday morning and was drowned. The Republican State Central Committee has issued a call for a convention at San Francisco on the 31st of July for the purpose of nominating six Congressmen, sight Presidential electors, eight alternates and a Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court. Charles Crocker, the railroad magnate, is lying dangerously ill at the Hotel del Monte, Monterey. It is thought that he will not recover. His son Fred Crocker, who is in the East, has been telegraphed for and will arrive at his father's bedside shortly. The local railroad men profess the deepest regret at Crocker's illness. The Tennessee Democratic State Convention which has been in session in Nashville since last Wednesday, nominated Governor Robert L. Taylor yesterday for re-election. The opposition, which has been fighting him on every occasion, surrendered, and the fortyth ballot resulted virtually in his nomination by acclamation. A belated train caused a disastrous collision on the Erie road near the Bergen Hill tunnel last week. The express ran into the rear of the local train. Ten persons were injured, two probably fatally. All the injured are residents of New Jersey. The engine of the express struck the rear car of the other, passed almost right through it, and forced it into the car in front. Some of the passen- The Tennessee Democratic State Convention which has been in session in Nashville since last Wednesday, nominated Governor Robert L. Taylor yesterday for re-election. The opposition, which has been fighting him on every occasion, surrendered, and the fortyth ballot resulted virtually in his nomination by acclamation. A belated train caused a disastrous collision on the Erie road near the Bergen Hill tunnel last week. The express ran into the rear of the local train. Ten persons were injured, two probably fatally. All the injured are residents of New Jersey. The engine of the express struck the rear car of the other, passed almost right through it, and forced it into the car in front. Some of the passengers saw what was coming, and jumped in time to save themselves from injury. The engineer and fireman of the express jumped and escaped unhurt. Revised reports show that fifteen persons were injured in the collision. Three of the injured may die. The latest reports of the accident place the number of hurt at sixteen. ASTOR LIBRARY'S "GUARD." Watching for Petty Thieves—Some Very Striet Sales—The Dislance. "What's the matter with you! Are you billion?" "If I am, you can't cure me!" This was the only reply that a fashionably dressed man could draw from the tail, slender, white whiskered guard in the entrance hall of the Astor Library yesterday, who had silently taken their man's case away from him and given him a check in return. The guard's name is Morse. He is reticent, severe and strictly polite, especially to women. So much petty thieving in former years was going on the trustees were obliged to create the guard's position, and the present incumbent has many curious experiences. Sitting in the classic atmosphere of the marble corridor beneath the gaze of marble busts of Scrates, Aristophanes, Seneca and the Cassars, he daily watches the modern world with a sharp eye. No one is permitted to carry a satchel, reticule, lunch box, shopping bag, book or bundle of any kind, cane or umbrella upairs; and in cases already detected it has been proven that it would be an important additional protection to the library if overcots were laid aside also before entering the dignified portals of the upper rooms, where the priceless collection of books is open to public perusal. This indispensable function down stairs who enforces the rules must be an expert, for cranks are frequent and irascible representatives of the alleged gentler sex difficult to be quiet when their parcel are taken away. The reason and necessity of writing a description of any law that is carried in does not appear on the surface, and nine out of ten patrons require an explanation. "It is easy to take up a ten cent book and walk out with one worth as many dollars," said the guard to a reporter. "Fifteen out of every twenty men will leave their canes and umbrellas up chairs, and then come back to find them lost if I did not keep them here with checks on them. There would be no end of talk and confusion inside to disturb the readers. Hand bags are too convenient for concealing volumes when the patron takes his departure. Some put books under their cons but are likely to be caught, because I scrutinize every one. Hundreds of dollars a year are saved in this way, and still, with all precaution, you cannot stop the thefts entirely. The ladies do not like it, but we have to put every one through the same inspection, so as to make sure of finding the dishonest." —New York Tribune. Charitable Fair in Switzerland. After dinner we went to the venue, or charitable fair, which the young ladies of town were holding in one of the public buildings. It was bewilderingly like the church fair of an American country town, socially and materially. DO you smoke a pipe? If you do, take the advice of thousands of old smokers that have tried it, and smoke "Seal of North Carolina" Plug Out. YOU will find it the best Smoking Tobacco ever sold on this coast. It is made from three year-old Tobacco, smokes soft and cool, and will last twice as long as the many cheap imitations that are flooding the market. SMOKE Seal of North Carolina and you at once see why it has the largest sale of any Tobacco on the coast. *If your dealer does not keep it he will get it for you, it he values your trade.* Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquency upon the following described stock on account of assessment levied on 7th day of April, 1886, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: NAME NO. SHARE ANY Bishop & Rich 10 Bromall & McFarland 10 Cruwe 50 Gowan & Morgan 20 Garmert & McFarland 40 Haskell 10 Haskell 10 Kelling, Mrs. A.C. 50 Lemke, Mary A. 13 Lehmke, John 20 McParkard, C.M. 50 Phillips 10 Phillips 10 Springer Brass 17 Smith 18 Sanborn, P.D. 57 Stewardham, Wm. 10 Worma, A.W. 54 Whishaw, H.O. 51 And in accordance with law and as order of the Board of Directors made on 7th day of April, 1886, so many shares of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the... without integrity, there is no wealth, and that below poverty, below bankruptcy. He upheld the unwarrantedness of contracts, of plighted national health, and helped to save and keep the honor of his native land. This adds another laurel to the branch. He was the ideal representative—faithful, incorruptible. He believed in constituency and country were antithetic to the fruits of his experience, and to his highest thought. No man ever held the standard of responsibility higher than he. He voted according to his judgment and his conscience. "He made no bargains. He neitherought nor sold. He was in Congress during the year of vast expenditure of war and war. When the credit of a nation was bound to an individual, claims were as thick as leaves in June, when the amendment of a statute or the change of a single word meant millions, and when empires were given to corporations, he stood at the summit of his power—the peer of the greatest, a leader fried and trusted. No corporation was great enough or rich enough to purchase him; his vote could not be bought for all the men, or the close earth womb, or the pound snake hide. His hand was never touched by any bribe, and on his soil there never was a nordid stain. Purity was his crimson crown. Above his marvelous intellectual gifts, above all the places he never finished, above all the arms he refused, none his integrity, like some great mountain snake, and there it stands, firm as earth-bound—pure as the stair above. He was a great lawyer. He understood the framework, the anatomy, the foundation of law. He was familiar with the great strands, curves and tides of authority. He knew the history of legislation and principles that have been settled on fields of war. He knew the majors, those crystallizations of common sense, those hand-grenades of argument, he was not a one-lawyer, a decision index, a cohesion. He was original, thoughtful, proactive. He had breadth, scope, reason, learning logic, and above all, a sense of justice. He was an orator, earnest, logical, humane, picturesque. He had his foundations with care, with accuracy and skill, and roars hold gradation and well-handed form; he covers the corners of his altarments to be drenched coneion. He filled the stage; he satisfied the eye—the audience was hit with that indelible thing called pennant. Tall commanding arm, single in height, grasped in compliance, timeless in imagination, risk in illustration, predigraphic summations and metaphors, and his senses measured and rhythmical, full like an unseen thread. 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The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranek. Lots for Sale From $75 to $100 Each Unimproved acre property, $160 per acre. Improved land with orchard and vineyard, together with water stock, from $220 to $270 per acre. 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. A very Large Invoice of BOOTS and SHOES AS THIS IS MY SPECIALTY. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK AT THE Gazette Job Officee Lowest Prices 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. I will my Stock of Dry Goods and Ladies', Miles' and Children's Items at Cork for Cash. Southwest Corner Center and Los Angeles Bl., Anchorage, 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 Gazette Job Officee Lowest Prices. First-Class Work. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO BENTZ & CO. For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Piekned, pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Hain and Baoon suit to Order. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry CENTER ST.. ANAHFIM. CAL. Notice to Creditors. Estate of J. P. GUIRADO, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE WENDER administrator of the estate of J. P. Guirado, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased to within the same with the remainder after the first publication of this Notice in the said administrator at the office of her attorney, Richard Matrews and Wicka & Ward, Boston 80 and 77, Temple Block, Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles. Based this 21st day of February, A.D. 1896. ENTER SEPULYDA DE QUIRADO. Administrator of the estate of J. P. Guirado, deceased. J. S. WEBER. Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods Plumbing does according to the San Francisco Standard Plumbing Law; to keep your house healthy and free from small Agent for Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove. Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL. OUR PREMIUMS 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 $10 will be paid for information leading in the event of any party discovering or injuring the town plaza along the streets of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Trustees, April 11, 1896. NOTICE: Wanted to hunt on fish alone manually, and not by hunting from financial bodies. Pen further pursuant to section 45 of the State Code. Anaheim, April 11, 1896. REWARD. A reward of $10 will be paid for information leading in the event of the pursuit of a person apprehended in connection with an act of criminality against the State Code. Anaheim, April 11, 1896.