anaheim-gazette 1888-05-31

MEMORIAL DAY. Its Observance by the Grand Army. The Patriotic Bend Graves Strewed With Flowers Appropriate Exercises Rev. Chamberlain's Sermon. Decoration Day was observed yesterday by a general caption of business. Flags were displayed at half-mast and buildings decorated with the national colors. At 2 o'clock Company G. marched from their armory to the Old Fellows' Hall, where Malvern Hill Post G. A. R., fell into line, and the procession marched up Los Angeles street and into Center. At Lemon the soldiers counter-marched and proceeded to the cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Irvin chaplain of the Post, delivered an address. Graves of soldiers were then strown with flowers, after which Commander Packard spoke for a short time. After Mr. Packard's address the procession was re-formed and marched back to town. As is their custom, the members of the Grand Army attended divine services on Sunday to offer prayers in memory of their departed comrades. The Presbyterian Church was filled with veterans and others to listen to a memorial address delivered by Rev Geo O. Chamberlain of the Methodist Church, Rev Mr. Irvin, the pastor of the church, vacating the pulpit to the former gentleman. The national colors were displayed on the wall back of the pulpit and large photographs of Lincoln and Grant were arranged beside the flag. Mr. Chamberlain's discourse, in brief: "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong." One day 1,400 Swiss patriots had to contend for their country's freedom against 4,000 Austrians. The Austrians were elad in mail, and were trained to present an unbroken front of spears against an enemy. The Swiss were armed only with rude weapons, axes and even sotyties. They attacked bravely, but were beaten back by the disciplined phalanx of the Austrians. The crisis had come. One man might do more in a moment than thousands could accomplish in a lifetime. Arnold Winkler leaped forward, swept a great sheaf of spears within his arms, and fell with them, bleeding and dying, to the earth; his comrade burst into the beach and the visceral oil, purporting to have been made pure from the nature olive for the current use of druggists. One of these handfuls blinded him as having come from a country in which there are but no alive trees, and there is not a drop of olive oil in the compound. The others contain a trace of olive oil. They will be made the subject of a signed report at the next meeting of the board. THE SANTA FE HERE. First Engine Enter Orange Street. Twenty Trains a Day to Go Through Anaheim on the Route to San Diego. First Engine Enter Orange Street to Los Angeles in Two Weeks. On Thursday afternoon the Atchin tracklayers arrived at the junction at Orange and went into camp. Over two hundred men arrived on the construction train from Oceanside and work was commenced at once. The master of right of way, which had been adjusted and a large gang of graders began to prepare the roadbed between the east side of the river and the point of junction Orange. The road runs along the east side of the famous Travis orchard and it will necessary to remove the enter line of traffic to allow sufficient room for the track. The owner of the orchard demanded $1 per tree for right of way through his property, which caused cessation of operation some time ago. The matter was left to a bitternation and finally settled last week. As soon as all was clear material was brought from San Diego and no time was lost in beginning work. The crossing was made on Tuesday evening and yesterday afternoon rails were laid into Orange street. By noon to-day it is probable that track will have passed Cent street, when all swiften and side-tracks will be put in. Track laying on the line from Los Angeles has reached a point some ten miles out of the city. Pile-drivers are at work and both New and Old rivers will soon be fixed to coine rails. By this evening not more than sixteen miles of road will remain uncovered, and with both gauge of tracklayers at work it is likely that two weeks will farthest will see the completion of the line. The line through Anaheim, being the shortest route to San Diego, will be used for the entire traffic from and to our southern neighbor. Twenty trains a day will pass through Anaheim in consequence. While conversing with Mr. Reiser other day, the Superintendent of Construction assured him that the locomotive would "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like me, be strong. One day I, 1,400 Swiss patriots had to contend for their country's freedom against 4,000 Austrians. The Austrians were elad in mad, and were trained to present an unbroken front of spears against an enemy. The Swiss were armed only with rude weapons, axes and even sytiles. They attacked bravely, but were beaten back by the disciplined phalanx of the Austrians. The crisis had come. One man might do more in a moment than thousands could accomplish in a lifetime. Arnold Winkler leaped forward, swept a great sheaf of spears within his arms, and fell with them, bleeding and dying, to the earth; his comrade burst into the bushes and the visitor was won. This is all that history tells us of Arnold Winklerlead, but it shows him a hero. He was one of the men that hold the world implace. It is on their broad shoulders that humanity rests. He sought no visionary glory, but fulfilled his daily duties as a man, and when the great crisis of his life came his manhood did not fail him. We observe this memorial day in honor of manhood. A reconciled people, we can unite in honoring the brave men who fell on either side. Our civil war is another example of the universal law of vicarious suffering. There has been sin, and without shudding of blood there could be no remission. Brave men washed away a way with their blood the oppression and gathering hatred of a hundred years. All honor to the man in the ranks; he is the only true hero. Emerson says: "The measure of every hero act is its sacrifice of some apparent good." The general, who leads his men through death and destruction to victory, makes no sacrifices. He is working for a reward. But the private, who has left call he holds dear, who does his duty with nothing but hardship, death and oblivion before him he is the hero. In these days, when creatures like J. Gould and J. Sullivan are objects of admiration and emulation, let us unite to exalt pure, brave, decent, self respecting manhood. In the Roman temple, always open in time of war, was a status of Javus, a man with two faces: one looking forward, the other backward. So let us, while we look backward with thankful, though sorrowing, hearts on the past, not forget that other conflicts are before us. Run slavery causes more heart ache; runs more lives; separates more families than negro slavery ever did. In the works of Gladstone, "The liquor traffic has killed more men than war, famine and pestilence combined." Rich men are trying to supplant the golden rule by the law of supply and demand. The ignorance and degradation of the whole earth are pouring into our Eastern and Western shores. True men and women must be awake to these perils, and by prayer and labor avert them. "Let them be up and sliding. With a heart for any fate. Still achieving will putting learn to labor and to wait." FULLERTON FRAMMENTS Large Crops of Hay Golden Belt tannery torn looking well. From our Regular Correspondent. Editor Gazette: Hauling hay is now the order of the day. Some enormous crops of early hay have been cut and the late sown is owing to the continued cool weather, "heading out" much better than was expected. The hay presses are already in the field. Early this week I took a look at the Golden Belt cannery and found Morsa Jesselyn busy putting up tables for the help to prepare the fruit on. The weighing scales, large and small, have arrived, also the can-making machines and the steam boiler for giving the cans the "bath." Dennis was there, and he carried his musket properly. Hue Bancroft has the "makings" of a great soldier. "Look out for 'Hue's' promotion. Corporal Browning did not astonish anybody by his soldierly demeanor. Everybody expected Ernest was a soldier, as well as an after-dinner speaker. The Blair boys are regular attendants at drill. "The consequence is" they always march well, and know the latest wrinkles in the manual of arms. Did you see Strodthoff? Make a note of it: Henry makes a dandy soldier. Private Porter showed spectators that he knew a thing or two about handling a musket. A young lady said it would not take much to cause her to fall in love with that soldierly young man there. Do you know whom it was? It was Billy Morrow! William Hudson was as pretty as a picture as he kept time to the music of the drums and life. John Sugar caused many sighs from the ladies. John is a heart breaker as well as a soldier. Frank Darling was on parade and showed what a good soldier he is. Frank Fox was very much admired by the ladies. Frank walks like a Drum Major. Alcadio Borquez marched as though nothing had happened. He handled his musket like a veteran. The ladies sighed and wondered why Zeno Von Keisenwetter was not in the ranks. Zeno is absent from town, and of course could not be with his company. Private Reuman marehead and handled his musket as well as the best. SADDLES AND HARNESS A Model Establishment Which Does a Throwing Business A reporter of the Gazette strolled into the harness and saddle making establishment of W.K. Harker yesterday afternoon, and found that the cry of "dull times" had nothing to do with this particular branch of business. The genial proprietor was found to be so busy with his customers that it was hardly possible to ascertain whether he had been affected by the quiet season or not. It appeared, however, that Mr. Harker had all he could attend to. What with billing the order of one customer and taking as much business as he could well attend to. William Morrow was found in the establishment, basely engaged in finishing one of the fastest pairs of harness ever turned out in Southern California. William showed the scripte some elegant sets of harness, saddles, etc., of which the establishment has a large stock. Besides Mr. Morrow, the services of Wm Dunlap are constantly required to meet the demands upon the business of the house. Altogether Mr. Harker has a model establishment and parties in head of anything in his line will do well to inspect his stock before purchasing sawwhere. GOVERNOR DOWNEY'S ROMANCE How Me Was Married to Miss Kelly Long Age. A story is going around about the romantic matrimonial career of Governor Downey and his final reunion with his wife after years of separation. The story goes: "It is well known that after the terrible Tehachepi catastrophe which maimed the Governor and lost him his wife, Miss Kelly was his con- Col Fred Crocker is in Los Angeles present, looking after the interests of the road in the Southern part of the Strait.Asked about the route to San Diego he when the Southern Pacific was built to point the line would undoubtedly be for Anaheim, although it was not as yet decided whether the road would be built from San Ana. As the road from here to Tustin The San Diego there is no doubt reached early next week. Editor: GAZETTE - Hauling hay is now the order of the day. Some enormous crops of early hay have been cut and the late sown is owing to the continued cool weather, "heading out" much better than was expected. The hay presses are already in the field. Karly this week I took a look at the Golden Belt cannery and found Mossa. Joselyn busy putting up tables for the help to prepare the fruit on. The weighing scales, large and small, have arrived, also the can-making machines and the steam boiler for giving the cans the "bath". The firm have adopted a handsome design, which has been copyrighted. Two thousand cans per day or more will give employment to quite a number of people and will give girls and boys an opportunity to earn money for themselves. The Pullerton Company are cleaning up all the streets and avenues and an engine of some sort with a large pump will soon be put in place of the present pumping arrangement. Mr. Carleton, our enterprising nurseryman, has just planted out 10,000 more orange trees. Mr. Beasley, our postmaster, has sent an order to a firm for a handsome set of mail boxes, both call and look. At present the office is at Mossa. Howell & Ford, our popular grocerymen. A good deal of corn has been planted this season and looks well, although the majority of it might have been planted a month earlier. I am informed that in all probability no schoolhouse will be built here at present, but that a building will be rented, as that is a wiser course than to put up a cheap building for only one year. Messal Kroger, Ruhmann and Roerden have discovered that the eucalyptus (blue gum) will grow well on the hills back of our town without irrigation and have planted trees of the variety named on the upper portions of their ranches which lie above the irrigating ditch; why not? In my opinion the hills before spoken of will produce almost anything and are most desirable home sites; and let me predict that in a few short years charming homes will be made where at present only sheep pasture. I should add that Mr. Pullerton has cropped with barley part of his hill land for the last three or four years. If the present force of tracklayers are kept at work Pullerton will have steel laid through his streets within fifteen or eighteen days. The rails are already laid across the river from Orange. There will be a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullerton store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullerton at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullertion store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullertion store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullertion store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 noon, Saturday, June 5th, at Pullertion store. All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE, VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 noon，Saturday，June 5th，at Pullertion store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 noon，Saturday，June 5th，at Pullertion store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 no月，Saturday，June 5th，at Pullertion store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 no月，Saturday，June 5th，at Pullertion store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of Pullertion at 2 no月，Saturday，June 5th，at Pullertion store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens of PullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting of the citizens OFPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold a meeting OFPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold A Meeting OFPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger will hold A Meeting OFPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger Will Hold A Meeting OfPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger Will Hold A Meeting OfPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north of the sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger Will Hold A Meeting OfPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north ofthe sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger Will Hold A Meeting OfPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing north ofthe sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger Will Hold A Meeting OfPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing northofthe sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger Will Hold A Meeting OfPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at PullERTION store。All residing northofthe sandwich are requested to attend. DUN VIVIANE，VIVANEN Messal Kroger Will Hold A Meeting OfPullERTION AT 2 NOON，Saturday，June 5th，at pullERTION store。All residing northofthe sandwich are requested to attend. 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Engine Enters Orange Street Tuesday afternoon the Atchison arrives at the junction at Orange into camp. Over two hundred on the construction train from and work was commenced at once. Of right of way, which had been rolling block for some time, had been and a large gang of graders began the roadbed between the east side over and the point of junction at the road runs along the east side. Travis orchard and it will be to remove the outer line of trees sufficient room for the tracks, of the orchard demanded $100 right of way through his proper caused cessation of operations ago. The matter was left to ar- and finally settled last week. As all was clear material was from San Diego and no time was gaining work. Saving was made on Tuesday evening afternoon rails were laid on street. By noon to-day it is prob-track will have passed Center lines all switches and side-tracking it in. Paying on the line from Los Angeles a point some ten miles out of Pilsdrivers are at work and both Old rivers will soon be fixed to re-. By this evening not more than miles of road will remain uncom- and with both gangs of tracklayers it is likely that two weeks at will see the completion of the line. Be through Anaheim, being the route to San Diego, will be used for traffic from and to our southern Twenty trains a day will pass Anaheim in consequence. Converging with Mr. Reiser the Superintendent of Construc- The Almighten. Change care for Santa Anita! When, Oh, when will the Olinda read he here? Did you hear the Santa Fe locomotive, fellow citizen? Twenty trains a day on the Santa Fe rents is not bad. The Santa Fe depot at Orange will be completed in a wash or so. These he railroad days, sure enough Look out for the locomotive. Pedro C. Carrillo died at Santa Monica on Monday. The deceased was well and favorably known throughout the county. A new tank is being put in at the water works, necissating the shuttling off of water for the past day or two. Any one out for a Sunday drive should not fail to see the Centralia school-house, now nearing completion. It is a beauty. We have received some specimen copies of Cactus, with cartoons of the Republican and Democratic conventions. An original and racy publication. Mine Host Mason was alive to the fact that yesterday was Memorial Day. In consequence the Planters' Hotel was handsemely arrayed in the national colors. Sheldon Littlefield has sold to Alfred Goldthwaite an undivided 4 interest in the Littlefield tract, in section 38, township 3 a, range 10 w.; consideration $25,000. The ladies of the Presbyterian Church will shortly erect a canvass booth on Los Angeles street, next to Wallop's store, for the purpose of selling ice cream once or twice a week. The Los Angeles Express prints a lengthy article on the "Societas Praternia," taken from the columns of the Gazette of years ago, with additions by their correspondent here. A social hop will given at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening, in celebration of the advent of the Santa Fe, which is now in our midst. A general good tune and a large crowd is expected. Jacob Yaeger was unfortunate enough to be thrown from a sulky which he was riding on Tuesday evening. He received severe injuries. A sprained leg will continue him to his residence for some time. The Western Union Company will issue bulletins of the Democratic convention at PERSONAL MENTION. Charles Gillen of the Los Angeles Commercial Railway was in town on Tuesday: Dr. Bullard returned yesterday from San Francisco where he has been attending the session of the Grand Lodge of Old Palms. Mrs. R. J. Northam and Miss Mand Northham left yesterday afternoon for a visit to San Francisco, where they will remain about a month. Mrs. John Vinson, accompanied by Miss Mary Vinson and Drew Vinson, who have resided here for some months past, leave this morning for their old home in Alabama, whither Mr. John Vinson proceeded some few weeks ago. A universal regret is felt here at their departure. Mrs. K. K. Holmes of the Los Angeles Porcupine, who has been in Anaheim for a week past, favored us with a call on Tuesday. The lady is much impressed with the resources of this section, and will doubtless tell her readers all about Anaheim in her usual graphic style. THE COMING PREMIT CROP The circular issued by George W. Meade & Co. on the prospect of the fruit crop of this year will have a tendency to dispel the unsatisfied caused by reports of a diminished yield. Meadow Meade & Co. have the reputation of being conservative men; if their estimates are correct, there is no scarce of labor at the picking season, this year's harvest will be all that a reasonable Californian could expect, and will go a long way to offset the anticipated decline in the wheat yield. Of two fruits, peaches and raisins, a large crop is predict. Peaches look well, both as to the quantity and quality, and barring accidents, we should have a large surplus for export and canning. The raisin crop bids fair to be the largest ever raised, and if ordinary care is taken in drying, our raisins ought to sell in the East as well as Valenciana and Malaga. We shipped raisins last year which compared favorably with the best Spanish fruit, but Eastern people have not yet got broken in to the notion that a California raisin is as good as the foreign articles, and we may have to accept lower prices to effect sales. It will probably take some time yet to place both articles on a parity, but it may fairly be expected that this year the difference in price will be small. In the meantime, raisin growers in this State may take comfort out of the fact that the Eastern market will take all they can grow, provided the fruit sound and well dried. The United States imported last year 40,000,000 pounds of foreign raisins; our product is but a drop in meetings in one of the almanac offices on Sunday school. The pastor said it would memorize like to play baseball and around his eyes during his walks. The minister reminded himself with words returned the latter pawn with a note stating that this child and spell properly was included there. The pastor took a trip and asked the congregation to vote against him questioning more salary during his absence. The young man worked against him carried enough votes to defeat the application for more salary; hence the resignation. THERMOMETRICAL MEASURE FOR THE WEEK. President by Bernard Thomas with A. Longworth May June July August September October November December Important To More Owners Two shares in a thoroughhold valued $250; trade for workhorse-ply at this office. Church Angermann Services every day at 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 12:30 A.M., 1:30 A.M., 2:30 A.M., 3:30 A.M., 4:30 A.M., 5:30 A.M., 6:30 A.M., 7:30 A.M., 8:30 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 12:30 A.M., 1:30 A.M., 2:30 A.M., 3:30 A.M., 4:30 A.M., 5:30 A.M., 6:30 A.M., 7:30 A.M., 8:30 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 12:30 A.M., 1:30 A.M., 2:30 A.M., 3:30 A.M., 4:30 A.M., 5:30 A.M., 6:30 A.M., 7:30 A.M., 8:30 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 12:30 A.M., 1:30 A.M., 2:30 A.M., 3:30 A.M., 4:30 A.M., 5:30 A.M., 6:30 A.M., 7:30 A.M., 8:30 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 12:30 A.M., 1:30 A.M., 2:30 A.M., 3:30 A.M., 4:30 A.M., 5:30 A.M., 6:30 A.M., 7:30 A.M., 8:30 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M., 11:30 A.M., 12:30 A.M., 1:30 A.M., 2:30 A.M., 3:30 A.M., 4:30 A.M., 5:30 A.M., 6:30 A.M., 7:30 A.M., 8:30 A.M., 9:30 A.M., 10:30 A.M., 11:30 A.m., 12:30 A.m., 1:30 A.m., 2:30 A.m., 3:30 A.m., 4:30 A.m., 5:30 A.m., 6:30 A.m., 7:30 A.m., 8:30 A.m., 9:30 A.m., 10:30 A.m., 11:30 A.m., Old rivers will soon be fixed to require both gangs of tracklayers it is likely that two weeks at the line through Anaheim, being the route to San Diego, will be used for traffic from and to our southern Twenty trains a day will pass Anaheim in consequence. Conversing with Mr. Reiser the Superintendent of Construction him that the locomotive would Anaheim this (Thursday) evening. He said in that event he would the railroad workers with a barrel This incentive was communicated boys," who gave a cheer Reiser, his hands and went to work with a a station to get that barrel. Southern Pacific tracklaying force arPolhemus junction on Thursday, trails having been taken there the Among the first things done by was the laying of rails over the crossing, the gang skipping a mile of roadled in order to accomplish an advance of the Santa Fe track. The latter company will thus be to "make the crossing," and to maintain in order. There are two there these roads cross one another. Will maintain the expense of one Electric guides will be used, and collision reduced to a minimum. Sunday morning the Southern Pacific passed the crossing and halted at track a few hundred yards to the At the same time the Santa Fe are within halling distance, having reached the crossing of the tracks. It ought to see the two gangs of constructors so near together, and been widely separated. Mission gang hailed from Oceanside, Nathan Pacific from Santa Barbara, tally a race was made as to which should reach the crossing first. Santa Fe track across the river, which Nathan Pacific crosses again neat will be kept in repair by the latter engineers were consequently anxreach the first crossing in advance of Fe gang, so that the expense of could be evenly divided. Arrived yesterday with seven carmaterial to be used on the road to It comprised one carload of bridge two of steel rails and four carloads Tracklayers are now at the Santa Ana which is being "cribbed," upon the on of which track will be pushed, which point will probably be early next week. Rad Crocker is in Los Angeles at looking after the interests of his the Southern part of the State. About the route to San Diego he said the Southern Pacific was built to that line would undoubtedly be from although it was not as yet decided the road would be built from Santa as the road from here to Tuscan is Directions there is no doubt that A social hop will given at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening, in celebration of the advent of the Santa Fe, which is now in our midst. A general good tune and a large crowd is expected. Jacob Yaeger was unfortunate enough to be thrown from a sulky which he was riding on Tuesday evening. He received severe injuries. A sprained leg will continue him to his residence for some time. The Western Union Company will issue bulletins of the Democratic convention at St. Louis. Manager Bates will have the latest news from the convention posted in a conspicuous place, probably at the postoffice. One of the refreshing things yesterday was the ice cream at the pavilion on Center street. The ladies of the Industrial Society were kept busy, after the procession, dispensing sweet treats to a throng of consumers. Anaheim is destined to be quite a railway center. San Diego freight and passenger upon either the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific, will pass through Anaheim. About forty trains a day on both roads will be about the figure. We have received a copy of the rules and premium-list for the twenty-third industrial exposition of the Mechanics' Institute to be held in San Francisco during August and September. Some unprecedented cash premiums are offered for county displays. The commission of James L. Vail, who was appointed postmaster at Carlton some time ago, arrived at the postoffice here on Monday. As Mr. Vail had gone to Pandaena to reside Postmaster Gardiner forwarded the commission to that place. The preliminary examination of J. H. Dixon, charged with attempt to murder, comes up in Judge Fox's court to-morrow, Garcia, the victim, is said to be recovering from his wound. It is expected that he will be in court to-morrow. Our sanctum was invaded last evening by Miss Jessie Witte, who presented the Gazette with a huge dish of ice cream, and a monate cake, the gift of the Ladies' Industrial Society. The delicacies were summarily despatched. Many thanks. Company G made an excellent impression yesterday. There is no doubt that, under the able leadership of Captain Wood, the company is rapidly nearing perfection. More daylight parades is what the boys want. How about some Fourth of July manuvere? Census Marshal Soythe is engaged taking the consummation of school children in this district. The report, almost complete, shows 407 school children, 194 boys and 213 girls. There are also 160 children under 5 years of age. Attending school, 269; not attending, 137. The Board of Town Trustees are looking into the feasibility of constructing a large reservoir for street-sprinkling purposes. This is what is greatly needed. The entire business portion of the town should be thoroughly sprinkled, and the Trustees are going about it in the right manner. C. Z. Calver, proprietor of the Palmyra Hotel, Orange, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors on Wednesday of last week. The main reason for the failure is that the hotel, run upon an extravagant basis, was not a paying investment. The assets are believed to be in excess of the lengthy article on the "Sonatas Pramisma," taken from the columns of the Gazette of years ago, with additions by their correspondent here. A social hop will given at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening, in celebration of the advent of the Santa Fe, which is now in our midst. A general good tune and a large crowd is expected. Jacob Yaeger was unfortunate enough to be thrown from a sulky which he was riding on Tuesday evening. He received severe injuries. A sprained lag will continue him to his residence for some time. The Western Union Company will issue bulletins of the Democratic convention at St. Louis. Manager Bates will have the latest news from the convention posted in a conspicuous place, probably at the postoffice. One of the refreshing things yesterday was the ice cream at the pavilion on Center street. The ladies of the Industrial Society were kept busy, after the procession, dispensing sweet treats to a throng of consumers. Anaheim is destined to be quite a railway center. San Diego freight and passenger upon either the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific, will pass through Anaheim. About forty trains a day on both roads will be about the figure. We have received a copy of the rules and premium-list for the twenty-third industrial exposition of the Mechanics' Institute to be held in San Francisco during August and September. Some unprecedented cash premiums are offered for county displays. The commission of James L. Vail, who was appointed postmaster at Carlton some time ago, arrived at the postoffice here on Monday. As Mr. Vail had gone to Pandaena to reside Postmaster Gardiner forwarded the commission to that place. The preliminary examination of J. H. Dixon, charged with attempt to murder, comes up in Judge Fox's court to-morrow, Garcia, the victim, is said to be recovering from his wound. It is expected that he will be in court to-morrow. Our sanctum was invaded last evening by Miss Jessie Witte, who presented the Gazette with a huge dish of ice cream, and a monate cake, the gift of the Ladies' Industrial Society. The delicacies were summarously despatched. Many thanks. Company G made an excellent impression yesterday. There is no doubt that, under the able leadership of Captain Wood, the company is rapidly nearing perfection. More daylight parades is what the boys want. How about some Fourth of July manuvere? Census Marshal Soythe is engaged taking the consummation of school children in this district. The report, almost complete, shows 407 school children, 194 boys and 213 girls. There are also 160 children under 5 years of age. Attending school, 269; not attending, 137. The Board of Town Trustees are looking into the feasibility of constructing a large reservoir for street-sprinkling purposes. This is what is greatly needed. The entire business portion of the town should be thoroughly sprinkled, and the Trustees are going about it in the right manner. C. Z. Calver, proprietor of the Palmyra Hotel, Orange, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors on Wednesday of last week. The main reason for the failure is that the hotel, run upon an extravagant basis, was not a paying investment. The assets are believed to be in excess of the lengthy article on the "Sonatas Pramisma," taken from the columns of the Gazette of years ago, with additions by their correspondent here. A social hop will given at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening, in celebration of the advent of the Santa Fe, which is now in our midst. A general good tune and a large crowd is expected. Jacob Yaeger was unfortunate enough to be thrown from a sulky which he was riding on Tuesday evening. He received severe injuries. A sprained lag will continue him to his residence for some time. The Western Union Company will issue bulletins of the Democratic convention at St. Louis. Manager Bates will have the latest news from the convention posted in a conspicuous place, probably at the postoffice. One of the refreshing things yesterday was the ice cream at the pavilion on Center street. The ladies of the Industrial Society were kept busy, after the procession, dispensing sweet treats to a throng of consumers. Anaheim is destined to be quite a railway center. San Diego freight and passenger upon either the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific, will pass through Anaheim. About forty trains a day on both roads will be about the figure. We have received a copy of the rules and premium-list for the twenty-third industrial exposition of the Mechanics' Institute to be held in San Francisco during August and September. Some unprecedented cash premiums are offered for county displays. The commission of James L. Vail, who was appointed postmaster at Carlton some time ago, arrived at the postoffice here on Monday. As Mr. Vail had gone to Pandaena to reside Postmaster Gardiner forwarded the commission to that place. The preliminary examination of J. H. Dixon, charged with attempt to murder, comes up in Judge Fox's court to-morrow, Garcia, the victim, is said to be recovering from his wound. It is expected that he will be in court to-morrow. Our sanctum was invaded last evening by Miss Jessie Witte, who presented the Gazette with a huge dish of ice cream, and a monate cake, the gift of the Ladies' Industrial Society. The delicacies were summary despatched. Many thanks. Company G made an excellent impression yesterday. There is no doubt that, under the able leadership of Captain Wood, the company is rapidly nearing perfection. More daylight parades is what the boys want. How about some Fourth of July manuvere? Census Marshal Soythe is engaged taking the consummation of school children in this district. The report, almost complete, shows 407 school children, 194 boys and 213 girls. There are also 160 children under 5 years of age. Attending school, 269; not attending, 137. The Board of Town Trustees are looking into the feasibility of constructing a large reservoir for street-sprinkling purposes. This is what is greatly needed. The entire business portion of the town should be thoroughly sprinkled, and the Trustees are going about it in the right manner. C. Z. Calver, proprietor of the Palmyra Hotel, Orange, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors on Wednesday of last week. The main reason for the failure is that the hotel, run upon an extravagant basis, was not a paying investment. The assets are believed to be in excess of the lengthy article on the "Sonatas Pramisma," taken from the columns of the Gazette of years ago, with additions by their correspondent here. A social hop will given at Kroeger's Hall to-morrow evening, in celebration of the advent of the Santa Fe, which is now in our midst. A general good tune and a large crowd is expected. Jacob Yaeger was unfortunate enough to be thrown from a sulky which he was riding on Tuesday evening. He received severe injuries. A sprained lag will continue him to his residence for some time. The Western Union Company will issue bulletins of the Democratic convention at St. Louis. Manager Bates will have the latest news from the convention posted in a conspicuous place, probably at the postoffice. One of the refreshing things yesterday was the ice cream at the pavilion on Center street. The ladies of the Industrial Society were kept busy, after the procession, dispensing sweet treats to a throng of consumers. Anaheim is destined to be quite a railway center. San Diego freight and passenger upon eitherthe Santa Fe or Southern Pacific, will pass through Anaheim. About forty trains a day on both roads will be aboutthe figure. We have received a copy ofthe rules and premium-list forthe twenty-third industrial expositionofthe Mechanics' InstitutetobeheldinSanFranciscoduringAugustandSeptember.Someunprecedentedcashpremiumsareofferedforcountydisplays.Alongtimearticleonthe"SonatasPramisma"wascreatedfewweeksagobystatementthataparticipatedwomengoingtothelastyearactuallycommandedmoremoneyintheChicagomarketthantheGermanorPrenachiaprampisma.Whetherwhygrowersshouldnotbeequallysuccessfuleverywhere,theywouldbewithifевeverybodywas satisfiedthatitisthepoorestpolicyintherestoundlawfcarsleastwithbreakdowntheprice.carriageonlycalvesofthebuscarldrawingslowheatloansofiron.OthersarkalRepublicarywillcontainitsreputationasaresponsiblefirstclasspharmacyunderthemanualofDr.HuntwhoisadgraduateofpharmyfromMichiganUniversitysince1894graduatedfromBushMedicalChicago.LadieswishingstampingdonsmarmorformedicalandfancyworkcallonMr.Bates,Broadwaysecondhouse eastAngeles街.Lessonsgiveninallstitches.no Rev.A.H.Burnell,missouriwill deliveritsselectionillustratedIndiaatthePresbyterianChurchMondayeveningat7:30 Board of Trustees Board of Town Trustees met in session on Thursday. An ordinance was fixed fixing the time and place of holdover meetings of the board. The will meet once a week, Wednesday the day decided upon for holding the ordinance was introduced proffer the levying of a road poll tax. Work was authorized to take an invental property belonging to the town; prepare a financial statement to be used at the next meeting of the board; procure a seal for the town. Committees on Public Improvements attracted to ascertain and report on the intention for a reservoir to provide the with water for sprinkling purposes, a probable cost of the same. Burglary. Saturday evening burglaries entered the residence of A. Langenberger coedited in carrying off a large quam-den preserved jelly, etc. The were no anxious to carry off the that a large sack of potatoes was full of its contents and filled with the wine and carried off. No else has yet obtained of the marauders, but officers taking into the case. Wages and Shipment. It received a number of the latest Baggage, Surries, Phantom Spring and Backboards. Agents for the Burgund Wake wagons. Water & Drainage. The Board of Town Trustees are looking into the feasibility of constructing a large reservoir for street-sprinkling purposes. This is what is greatly needed. The entire business portion of the town should be thoroughly sprinkled, and the Trustees are going about it in the right manner. C. Z. Calver, proprietor of the Palmyra Hotel, Orange, made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors on Wednesday of last week. The main reason for the failure is that the hotel, run upon an extravagant basis, was not a paying investment. The assets are believed to be in excess of the liabilities. Frank Ey & Co., report the following late real-estate sales in Anaheim: C. E. Groat to Christoph Gomer of Milwaukee, Wis., lots 5, 6, 7 and Block K, Lorelattract, $500; Fred Rehm to C. Halbitter of San Diego, 7 acres in Anaheim Extension, South, $3,000. The agency report more San Diego people on the way to invest in Anaheim soon. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Improvement Company met yesterday in consultation with a lady who is desirous of furnishing and renting the Hotel dal Campo. No definite agreement had been arrived at when we went to press, but there is alphability that arrangements will be perfect for opening the hotel as soon as it is completed—in about a month. A game of ball was played on Sunday afternoon, several of the members of the Westminster club assisting. The latter have the reputation of being ball-players from away back, but with proper practice it is thought our boys can show them a thing or two about the pastime. A match game is in order. The members of the committee of the San Fernando and Paconia booth at the recent flower festival at Los Angeles have expressed their appreciative thanks for the prize of $100 awarded to them for their exhibit, and have returned the amount to the treasury of the Flower Festival Society, in acknowledgment of the great good done by the organization in charitable work. A very praiseworthy act. It is said that other prizewinners will also return the amounts awarded them. The specifications for the new residence of N. Hart, drawn by Quiglin & Barton of Los Angeles, show the building to be one of the finest residences in town, and one of which the proprietor may feel just proud. Mr. Barton has also completed the plan of alteration in the residence of Mr. Wittie. The drawing, when made to conform with its new self, will be alike a credit to the draughtsmans and a joy to its preparation. Orange Scale. A branch of a young orange tree was brought into the Press office this morning for an official inspection. It was covered with scale, but it proved to be the harmless brown scale which appears every spring and disappears with the summer heat. The scalebug question will decide itself in time. Even the pericnicos cottony cushion is fast disappearing of its own volition and form the depredations of parasites that prey upon it. East of the Rocky mountains the grasshopper and potato bug at one time threatened to breed a famine and depopulate the western states, but after a few years they disappeared perhaps to return at some future time, and perhaps never more to put in an appearance. Eventually the scale bug on this coast will disappear in time in the same way. Kaiser Fredrick After Reviewing the Troops Me In Taken With a Chill. Becklin, May 30—The Emperor had a good night. At 11 o'clock this morning he reviewed the Prince's brigade. His Majesty was in an open carriage, and was accompanied by the Empress. The brigade, with the Crown Prince at its head, drilled twice past the Emperor and Empress, the former standing up in his carriage and watching the movement of the troops with interest. The royal coach afterwards drove along the line, and later reviewed the parade of troops from the terrance. The Emperor was taken with a chill while walking in the garden this afternoon, and immediately returned to the palace and went to bed. Card of Thanks. The Leading Industrial Society thank the citizens of Anaheim, and vicinity for their liberal patronage at their entertainment of May 22nd. Rev. David Savage of the Orchard Primitive Methodist Church has been formed to assign by his young parishers who are interested in humbull. Mr. Savage had been pastor of the church for about a year, and got along all eight until he began to pench against the young man who formed a literary society and humboldt club, and held their trees that have made a more healthy and rapid growth. Many of them only one and two years old from the bad are setting full of fruit, and it looks now — if a great portion will have to be pulled off to keep it from injuring the trees. Ourorhardista generally have been compelled to prop up their peach and apricot trees to prevent the breaking of the limbs from over abundance of fruit. Peaches are as large as a bona egg, and figs and apricots have reached their mature size and are only waiting for the ripening. Annaheim Pharmacy will continue its reputation as a responsible doctor of Dr. Hunt, who is a graduate of Michigan University since 1899; graduate as Doctor of Medicine from school and post graduate of Bush Medical Chicago. Ladies wishing stamping done or mitted for needle and fancy work call on Mrs Bates, Broadway, second house east Angles street, Lessons given in all stitches. Children's class Saturday noons. Rev. A. H. Burnell, a missionary in India at the Presbyterian Church next Monday evening as 7:30. Gasoline at The Anaheim Pharmacy duplicated at Los Angeles prices. One Gasoline Stove and one No. To sale cheap. Inquire at Star Rest Center街, Anaheim. D.W. Hudson & Bro., have a reduced offer in scarce property. See ad. Garolina at The Anaheim Pharmacy duplicated at Los Angeles prices. Now is the time to get your painted S.A. Dennis will do for chalk. Fresh Honey in the comb at G.H. Norcross. All parties indebted to John Arrows requested to settle their accounts at once at A.L. Lewis & Co.'s Stables, Anaheim. Twelve pounds dry granulated up $1; 5 pounds Costa Rica coffee on H.Norcross. Army & Everhardly have spent last-mile cows for sale. Fire stands of bees, in a vigorous healthy condition; for sale by K.L.Party serves to rent with houses; burn good well. Hudson Rim Call and get sample of Schilling som Tea at G.H. Norcross. Now in the time to get years painted and be ready for The May-June.Call on S.A.Dennis,the pain.Gold Medal coal oil $12 per case per case at G.H.Norcross." A large quantity of gum breath sale.Apply to A.W.Danforth,month of Planters' Hotel. Go to G.H.Norcross' for the Planta signage.A full time gent's hats and show H.Norcross'. New fresh honey in the comble imp: An unlimited line and a choice station at Wallops.Big inventory of Boots and shoes re-purchased.Paquette Japan Tea and almond Wallops. 4K's Family Flour and Orange Wine.G.H.Norcross'. SPECIAL ATTENTION Of the public in general and our customers in particular is called to our LARGE : STOCK Of Ladies', Gent's and Children's BOOTS AND SHOES, Which is complete in every department. Part of our stock is imported direct from Eastern factories. We are able to sell cheaper than any other house in Southern California. Call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. We take pleasure in showing our goods, whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY. One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN. prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself, at my STORE ON BROADWAY. One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview St. M. H. CHEESEMAN. S. W. Luitweiler's Branch Implement House and Carriage Repository. LUDLOW & ANDERSON, MANAGERS. Fine Carriages, Sariries and Buggies; Also Champion Mowers, Stindbaker Wagons, Etc. All Goals at Los Angeles Prisons. Corner Fifth and Main Streets, Santa Ana, Cal OUR PREMIUMS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. THIS PAPER. WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY BULLETIN, SEMI-WEEKLY BULLETIN, DAILY BULLETIN, AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handmade 8 column 12 page paper, issued every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the West. Its political news is copious and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, cleaned from every quarter of the globe, besides a vast amount of the best selected and original general literatures. In furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and... Anaheim Pharmacy will continue to maintain its reputation as a responsible and class pharmacy under the management of Hunt, who is a graduate of Michigan University since 1869; also a graduate as Doctor of Medicine from same institution and post graduate of Bush Medical College. The Anaheim Pharmacy will be dedicated at Los Angeles prices. ma31-1m Gasoline Stove and one No. 7 Range sale cheap. Inquire at Star Restaurant, near stree. Anaheim. W. Hudson & Bro. have a reduction to its acruge property. See ad. ma10 Anaheim at the Anaheim Pharmacy will be located at Los Angeles prices. ma31-1m How is the time to get your wagons stored. S. A. Dennis will do the job cheap. Rash Hongy in the comb at G. H. Norrero. All parties indebted to John Axes are required to settle their account with some amount at A. L. Lewis & Co.'s Lavery Bros., Anaheim. Two pounds Coca Cola coffee for $1 at G. H. Norrero. Larry & Everhardy have some excellent which cows for sale. Five stands of bees, in a vigorous and healthy condition, for sale by R. Landke. Forty acres to rent, with winter stock, barn good wall. Hudson Bros. Call and get samples of Schilling's Blossom Ten at G. H. Norrero. New is the time to get your buggess treated and be ready for the May-Day picnic. Call on S. A. Dennis, the painter. Gold Medal coal oil $2.25 per ton or $2.50 case at G. H. Norrero. A large quantity of gun brush wood for sale. Apply to A. W. Danforth, 12 miles north of Plainers' Hotel. Go to G. H. Norrero for the finest Leanna cigars. A full line of gums' hats and shoes at G. Norrero. New fresh honey in the comb at Walley. An unlimited line and a choice ammunition at Wallaby. Big invasions of Beasts and Shoes received as dernina's. For sale at bottom prices. Pangaea Japan Tea and silver prince at Wallaby. OK's Family Flower and Orange Blossom at G. Norrero. AND A COMPLETE ATLAS OF THE WORLD. PICK OUT YOUR COMBINATION. The San Francisco Weekly Bulletin is a handmade 8 column 12 page paper, issued every Wednesday morning, and is the largest and best weekly newspaper published in the west. Its political news is opinions and reliable, and will be special features during the presidential campaign. It contains all the telegraphic news of the week, glanced from every quarter of the globe, bundled a vast amount of the best selected and original general literature. It furnishes the latest and most reliable financial news and market quotations, and gives special attention to horticultural and agricultural news, and is in every respect a Best-class family paper, appealing to the interest of every member of the household. The Semi-Weekly Bulletin is the regular Weekly Bulletin and Friday's home of each week. The Daily Evening Bulletin is the leading evening paper of the Pacific Coast, and its main principles, reliability and enterprise has gained for it a well-deserved and extensive popularity. The Allies is the latest edition of Rand & McNally'S Standard Atlas of The World. It is a large and handsomely bound book, with the best colored maps and professionally illustrated with fine engravings. It is printed on heavy book paper, and as a book of reference and geographical knowledge is indispensable to every household. Either of the above papers with the allies will be sent postpaid as a premium with this paper, on receipt of the following subscription price for the publication: The Gazette with Weekly Bulletin, $2.90. With Semi-Weekly Weekly and Friday Daily), $3.20. With Daily Bulletin, $8.00. Standard Atlas (Retail Price $4.50), $2.00 Each in Connection with the Bulletin sent Postpaid to Subscribers. Anaheim Union Water Co. Location of principal place of business—Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of the Birthrights held on the Tuesday of April 18th, on commencement (No.) of fifty cents (50 cents) please bear upon the capital of this corporation applicable on or before May 7, 1899, in the Secretary of the corporation, at his office in the town of Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this pamphlet shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of May, 1899, will be delimited, and advertised for sale until such time as may be sold on the 8th day of May, 1899, in a clock company with count of advertisers and expenses of sales. J. M. GARDINER, Securities Office at the Postoffice in Our Town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, West of Alameda. Same With Me. A.E.HENDRICKS. VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clark of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, March 5, 1898. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT A BELELIZATION of the voters of the city of Los Angeles must thus day been ordered in accordance with section 1064 et seq., political order. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California. C.H.DUNSMOOR, Clark. nr22-6m Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Improvement Company THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOWING described stock on account of unassigned levied on March 17, 1898; the several amounts owed points the manner of the respective amendments as follows: No.Shannon.Amil. A.N.Hamilton.Amil. No certificate issued. And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 27th day of March, 1898, no more shares or each pound of cash stock may be nominated will be sold at the time of the company's 12th day of May, 1898 in a clock company with count of advertisers and expenses of sales. A.GOLDENWAITE, Bernard Anaheim Improvement Company Office with Paper & Littleleaf, Center street, Anaheim. Cal. April 26, 1898. The shows sale is suspended until Saturday, June 1, 1898. A.GOLDENWAITE, Bernard Anaheim Improvement Company Anahiem, May 12, 1898. BERMUDA GRASS SEED. New Crep. Choice Quality. PRICE ON A LOCATION. Gettling for milk, assuming half and complete description of Vegetable Flower and Tree SEEDS. Price on Application. THUMBELL & BEEBERestraint and Nurturing, Oakdale Street, New Amsterdam.