anaheim-gazette 1888-06-07

Whether you may contain reminiscent as they are made apparent. The easiest way to find errors in anything of this nature is by practical tests. No decision of the Supreme Court has ever inspired so much enthusiasm. The bill given the people what the Legislature called especially for the purpose, failed to do. It is the ignition of a great system of irrigation. The waters of this State will be based by total settlers. With as the bell is destined to work great good. Our water question is the one thing which has kept us in the background of property's march. Assessments, coming thick and fast, have been the rule. So much so that intending settlers have refused to stay, once they know the status of our water affairs. With our district working under the Weight bill assessments will be more equitable. We shall have more water; it will be saved in winter by reservoirs which it is at present next to impossible to construct, and this lack of which is the prime cause of shortage during the summer. This meeting of orange growers yesterday is destined to render great service to raisers of citrus fruits in our midst. The organization is not so much to prevent as to keep away the dangerous red scale. We are informed by a large orange raiser that there is less scale in Anaheim than any place in the State with the single exception of Riverside. Los Nietos oranges bring more than our product, because of better organization on the part of growers there, while it is a fact that the clearly white scale exists there in great quantities. Pasadena also receives large prices for its citrus fruits, but is at the same tone overrun with the dangerous pest. Our informant is of the opinion that Anaheim oranges will in a few years bring prices equal to the best. The harmless black scale The Congressional strongest plurality found in any district is in the Third, where the Republicans carried the election in 1896 by 2,524. The closest district, as well as the largest, is this district, the Sixth. In 1884 it was carried by Markham, Republican, by a plurality of 409, and in 1896 it was carried by Vandever, Republican, by the very small plurality of 55. As the campaign is now about to open, ourRepublicans will find the following table, showing the counties composing the district and the vote in each county as the last election: | Country | Item | Pro | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Bernardino | 503 | 734 | | Monterey | 1,472 | 1,627 | | Vanessa Berridge | 2,075 | 2,235 | | Yuma Kern | 1,192 | 1,127 | | Ventura | 819 | 272 | | Santa Fe | 759 | 655 | | Tulare | 1,629 | 1,655 | | Presidio | 1,381 | 1,325 | | Alameda | 544 | 80 | | Mountains | 459 | 274 | | Joyce | 349 | 284 | | San Bernardino | 1,607 | 1,496 | | Los Angeles | 5,007 | 5,314 | | San Diego | 1,408 | 1,125 | As will be seen, not only is the district close, but each individual county in the district is wonderfully close. The lowest balance on either side is found in Pretoria, which is home of the present Democratic nominee. Tulare and Kern are also Democratic, while San Bernardino, Los Angeles and San Diego are more or less Republican. It is to be expected that the next election will show wonderful changes over previous elections. The total vote of the district in 1884 was 35,442, and the total of 1886 was 35,615, an increase for two years, of 3,204 votes. It is safe, however, to predict that the vote of 1888 will show an increase of fully ten thousand votes in the district over the total of the last election. This would bring the total vote up to 48,000 or perhaps 50,000. Of course no man can in advance tell how the majority of these new votes will go, especially in this campaign, where new issues are brought for decision. A GREAT VICTORY Chronicle Nothing could be more complete than the curt and conclusive decision of the Supreme Court of this State upon the constitutional morning. Shortly after amenable was advanced by a request of Chairman Barnum, and then was in another. Bishop Cotton St. Louis opened the presiding prayer. Stephen M. White was appointed porary Chairman, amid great applause cheered. When he mentioned President Cleveland the convention cheered and waved their hats momenta. The union headquarters of California and Oregon was the same this evening that is racially connected with a gathering in a politician is supposed to observe. The manifold attractions of the nation's headquarters have been held until the current of the ladies arrived to such a pitch that resulted out of the question, and they had attended to the chamber, where they contributed with princely prodigy Californians entertained the daytime invaders in fine style. A crowd were drunk to the health of the Senator English and Mr. White overwhelmed with compliments and gentle guests who had been invited very arena of the convention. Pleasant entries were exchanged, andervation became so animated that porary chairman elect beat a hand before the fire of 40 sparkling Senator English lowered his coffees by calling in Colonel Ryland, a witty speech. The ladies applied Mr. White, from security at the certain, suggested a California clade, which had been skillfully conceived sable Garrymundo in attendance totoas ensued, and, free from intrusion uncultured horde, the ladies expressively sentiments until a late hour them to retire. CLEVELAND NOMINATED Cleveland was nominated by at 12:10 p.m. The convention without naming a candidate President; but it is almost Our informant is of the opinion that Anaheim oranges will in a few years bring prices equal to the best. The harmless black scale that exists here will be eradicated and everything upon a clean, healthy basis. The orange growers’ association will probably take the shipment of fruit in hand, and thus prevent unscrewulous shippers from mixing watery oranges with the product of healthy orchards. There is also much complaint as to the business transactions of houses in the East in regard to orange conglomerates. We do not doubt the organization will impart new life into an industry which promises to bring large returns to our people. Oxnard held its State election on Monday. The State west Republican by increased majorities. The Republican candidate was elected to Congress by 2,500 majority. The Prohibition vote amounted to nearly nothing. Great efforts were made by both parties to carry the State. Being the first State to vote, the election was held to be expressive of opinion on the east as to the present revision of the tariff. This California delegation to the National Democratic Convention have been showing a few of the delegates what was contained in some of the annuity packages shipped by them to St. Louis. A dispatch says: Sunday was a dry day, owing to the enforcement of the Sunday closing law. In spite of the warnings posted by all the prominent bars before midnight of Saturday, advising delegates to lay in their over Sunday supply, it was neglected by many, and these sought liquid advice by flocking to the coast headquarters. The slope delegates, with the constant provision of the five wise virgins, had taken with them an ample supply of "Lubricator," which was on tap at the Southern Hotel, and was dealt out to the thirsty guests with that lavish generosity which makes the Californian world famous. When the coffee and cigars were going on at a dinner in Washington not long ago Gen. Sheridan, who was one of the guests, entertained his next neighbor, who happened to be the proprietor and editor of a well-known Western newspaper, with some observations on the Franco Prussian war and on the prospect that the nations would soon have to abandon war as a method of deciding questions of state. Sheridan was full of admiration for the assays and gallantry of the French, whom he pronounced as fine soldiers as one could wish to see. He said that they were not properly offered in their war with the Prussians, and be plainly intimated that it was so this fact that the Germans owed their success. The General said Nothing could be more complete than the court and conclusive decision of the Supreme Court of this State upon the constitutionality of the Wright Irrigation bill passed at the last session of the Legislature. The decision was rendered in the case of Turlock fergitation District vs. Williams, and the Court says: This is an application for a writ of mandate to compel the defendant, as secretary of an irrigation district (under the "Act to provide for organization and government of irrigation districts," approved March 7, 1887), to sign certain bonds which the applicant purposes to issue under section 13 of the act. The refusal of the defendant to sign those instruments is based upon the ground that the statute is unconstitutional and void. The act under discussion in all respects complies with the various provisions of the State Constitution. We, therefore, advise that the demurrier to the answer be maintained and the defendant commanded to sign the bonds by a peremptory writ of mandate. This is a model decision, in that it does not attempt to evade the main question in the case, the constitutionality of the law, but decides it in plain and unmistakable terms; in which the decision is in striking contrast to the action of the Supreme Court of the United States in the railroad tax cases, where that tribunal refused to pass upon the only question in which the State is directly interested. But it is with the effect of this decision, rather than with the decision itself, that the people of California will be pleased, and such effect is a great victory for our agricultural interest. That it is so manifested is evidenced by the way in which the decision was received as the different points where irrigation as a system is a vital necessity. It may be of interest to our readers that do not require systematic irrigation to know how their agricultural businesses in the San Joaquin valley and elsewhere received the decision. At Malate cannon has joined and benifires blazed, citizens paraded with bands of music and torches, and the town, as nearly as we can judge, wont nearly wild over the good news. At Turlock the same scenes were repeated on a smaller scale. At Orland the people went "talk with joy" and at Colusa, a canneless town, amphibians were pressed into service and benifires blazed and crackled, while the people became wild with enthusiasm. Perhaps a more solid indication of the effects of the decision is found in the facts that at Modesto $75,000 worth of property changed hands within five hours after the receipt of the news, and that at Colusa it was arranged to commence work at once in four irrigation districts. From all these places comes the same report, that the decision means prosperity, increased settlement and an assured future for the foreseeable and distrients. It may be said with all confidence that no decision of our Supreme Court for many years, if ever, has been of so much importance to the State as this one. It opens up the door to beginning of a great and wide-spreading system of irrigation, under which the waters of the State will be devoted to the use of actual settlers and those who really need them, instead of being held by small corporations. A GREAT VICTORY Chronicle Nothing could be more complete than the court and conclusive decision of the Supreme Court of this State upon the constitutionality of the Wright Irrigation bill passed at the last session of the Legislature. The decision was rendered in the case of Turlock fergitation District vs. Williams, and the Court says: This is an application for a writ of mandate to compel the defendant, as secretary of an irrigation district (under the "Act to provide for organization and government of irrigation districts," approved March 7, 1887), to sign certain bonds which the applicant purposes to issue under section 13 of the act. The refusal of the defendant to sign those instruments is based upon the ground that the statute is unconstitutional and void. The act under discussion in all respects complies with the various provisions of the State Constitution. We, therefore, advise that the demurrier to the answer be maintained and the defendant commanded to sign the bonds by a peremptory writ of mandate. This is an application for a writ of mandate to compel the defendant, as secretary of an irrigation district (under the "Act to provide for organization and government of irrigation districts," approved March 7, 1887), to sign certain bonds which the applicant purposes to issue under section 13 of the act. The refusal of the defendant to sign those instruments is based upon the ground that the statute is unconstitutional and void. The act under discussion in all respects complies with... Gen. Sheridan, who was one of the guests, entertained his next neighbor, who happened to be the proprietor and editor of a well-known Western newspaper, with some observations on the Franco Prussian war and on the prospect that the nations would soon have to abandon war as a method of deciding questions of state. Sheridan was full of admiration for the bravery and gallantry of the French, whom he promised as the soldiers as one could wish to see. He said that they were not properly offered in their war with the Prussians, and he plainly intimated that it was this fact that the Germans owed their success. The General said he was strongly of the opinion that the time was rapidly approaching when even the right nations will not be able to afford to go to war. This will be due to the discovery of new explosives, so terribly destructive in character that they will kill whole regiments at a single discharge. No discipline and no moral resolves will be able to stand against them, and their discovery makes it certain that diplomacy and arbitration must take the place of armies and navies. It really looks as though such a thing as the millennium may yet come among men. The terrible punishment of Chinese criminals in the Shanghai jail shows the advance that China must take before she can be recognized as the equal of any of the European Powers. Even semi-harbaric Russia has nothing that can approach the hideous brutality of hammering the ankles of prisoners until the bones were fractured, or of placing convicts in cages, where they endure exercising torture to preserve themselves from strangling or suffer torment from hunger and thirst. These punishments, with gory decapitation scenes in public places and the enforcement of "the lingering death," penalty, would have diagramed England in the sixteenth century. If the business man, especially real estate owners, says the Los Angeles Times, would use the same efforts to advertise the many advantages of Southern California that they did three years ago, the same results would follow. What brought the last number to Los Angeles county at that time was the information sent them through newspapers and pamphlets, and now to cause all affairs in that direction is bad policy. We should have plenty of reading matter right now to send abroad to the different conventions, State fairs, etc. The Money Crop of 1895. The Los Angeles Commercial-Ballot has the following relation to the honey crop: From several conversations held with men prominent in business circles in Southern California and from canal remarks glimmed from time to time from the press we think that when we make the assertion that honey is going to be cheaper and more plentiful than year than ever before, we hit the nail right on the head. From some handlines where raising is married on extensively a plant has gone forth that the cold, damp weather which has characterized this spring in Southern California has had the effect of holding back the flowers and plants from which the honey extracts the sweetness which delights the taste of all, rich or poor, but the general opinion of those best pearl seems to be that a few days' sunshine brings the flower out in greater profusion and abundance for their enhanced healthiness. But be that as it may, it is certain that in San Bernardino and San Diego common especially, the crops will be the harvest ever gathered. Honey if opening at low prime already, and it is tolerably certain that 20-40 cents will be the maximum price for the greatest grade this season. So far but little has been survived, as the demand has been purely local, but the next few weeks will please many times on the market. A leading brokerage firm told the writer that they had been offered four examples of The Diego honey at 5 cents; found, counsel and... Shortly after 12 the vast ambience was elicited by a rage from the gavel of Chairman Barnum, and the conversation was in sandem. Bishop Crawberry of St. Louis opened the proceedings with prayer. Stephen M. White was elected temporary Chairman, amid great applause. He made a ringing speech and was loudly cheered. When he mentioned the name of President Cleveland the convention rose and shattered and waved their hats for several minutes. The union headquarters of California, Nevada, and Oregon was the scene of a symposium this evening that is rarely witnessed in conventions with a gathering in which only a politician is supposed to write any interest. The manifold attractions of this symposium's headquarters have been breached abroad until the curiosity of the ladies had been aroused to such a pitch that resistance was out of the question, and they had to be admitted to the chamber, where the remnants of the Golden State were exhibited; and distributed with princely prodigality. The Californians entertained the dazzling feminine invaders in fine style. A concert was given by the Marine Band. Native wines were drunk to the health of the Democracy, and Senator English and Mr. White became overwhelmed with compliments from their gentle guests, who had been invited into the very arena of the convention meeting. Plaintiffs were exchanged, and the conversation became so animated that the temporary chairman elect beat a hasty retreat before the fire of 40 sparkling eyes, and Senator English lowered his colors to the eye by calling in Colonel Ryland, who made witty speech. The ladies applauded, and Mr. White, from security at the edge of the curtain, suggested a California claret lemonade, which had been skillfully, consecrated by the salable Ganymede in attendance. Other coasts must be, and free from intrusion of the uncultured horde, the ladies expressed some pretty sentiments, until a late hour warned them to retire. CLEVELAND NOMINATED. Cleveland was nominated by acclamation at 12:10 p.m. The convention adjourned without naming a candidate for Vice-President, but it is almost certain that many presidents had sat in his chair. "Let me see," he answered. "I believe I have had every one of them since the time of Buchanan. I came to Washington in his administration, last had not much practice then. People used to doctor their own corn. Several times a year I want to the White House while Lincoln was there. Both he and his wife had very troublesome feet. While I was operating on Lincoln once he admitted a delegation of clergymen, who had come to see him about extending the work of the Christian commission in the army. They were very panchastalinized when they were shown into the room where he sat on a table with his bare feet upon a chair, and I do not know of any other president who would have received so dignified a delegation under similar circumstances, but his time was very valuable, and he did not want to keep them waiting. He told a number of funny stories about his experience with corn and banions, and very soon the doctors of divinity recruited from their astonishment and began to exchange views on the subject. Then they colored down and presented their case to Mr. Lincoln, who promised to issue the order they wanted. "At another time I was with him when Secretary Stanton came over from the war department with the news of a great victory and the president was so pleased that he jumped around the room with his bare feet like a boy. "I never had much to do with Johnson, and never treated him but once that I remember of, when he came to the office. Grant had very good feet. They were quite small for a man of his build, and he had little trouble with them. I do not remember having treated him more than three or four times while he was president, although after he went out of office he came down here on several occasions. He was visiting Gen. Beale. I believe it was after his trip around the world. "Hayes sent for me only once, but Garfield was a regular customer all the while he was in congress, and after he became president I suppose I have his name twenty or thirty times on my books. He was always troubled with corn. The day before he was assassinated, a colored man, in footman's livery, came into my office and asked if I could treat Gen. Garfield at once, as he was to leave town next day. I had a patient in the chair, but he kindly requested to give way for the president, who then came up, and was hero for half an hour. Arthur never had any trouble with his foot—but I was sent for several times while he was president to trout members of his family or guests." Washington Cor., New York Tribune Cleveland was nominated by acclamation at 12:10 p.m. The convention adjourned without naming a candidate for Vice-President, but it is almost certain that Thurman will be nominated. Orange-Growers' Meeting. A meeting of orange-growers was held yesterday at Kroger's Hall to discuss the advisability of forming an orange-grower's union to look after orange orchards and see that the best methods are used in the cultivation of citrus fruits. The meeting was attended by Messrs. L. Langenberger, F. G. Ryan, M. Haight, W. M. McFadden, Thao, Staley, T. Carrol, F. Schorn, and E. Browning. Letters were received from several orange-growers stating that they could not be pressed at the meeting, but that they were carefully in accord with the objects of the name. Mr. McFadden was elected Chairman and E. Browning Secretary. After some discussion a committee on Bywars was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Bryan, McFadden and Browning. The committee will report at another meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. News in Brief Gen. Vanlever has announced himself as a candidate for a second term in Congress. The public debt was reduced $1,618,693 during May; decrease since June 30, 1887, $941,4577. Santa Ana's outside precinct decided to stay outside the city limits, in an election few day ago. A bulletin issued at 9 o'clock yesterday morning says: General Sheridan passed a neat comfortable night without recurrence any alarming symptoms. At present the general's condition is better than at any time since the last bulletin was issued. As soon as the House passed the bill reviving the title of General of the army it was put to the Enrolling Clark, and in ten minutes time was on its way to the White House. The President signed it once and sent to the Senate the nomination of General Sheridan to be General of the army. The Senate it is understood will go into executive session at once and will probably by maximum vote confirm "Little Phil" as general of the army. It is the quickest on record, less than two hours having speed between the time it was taken up in a House and when the Senate passed it. Grapes promise to be a splendid crop again this year, and the only question is what will they bring. There is every reason that they must command a fair price. In northern California wine makers are offering to make good grapes an $25 a ton. Wine has been raised, and the wine trade is increasing every direction. Grape raiders have should have as fair a price as their northern threes. Last year nine and ten dollars ten was the price, and it was near to a rubbish. Combustibles may not be the ice again this season, but grape growers must upon better prices then survive last year, or also combine and make them to retire. Cleveland was nominated by acclamation at 12:10 p.m. The convention adjourned without naming a candidate for Vice-President, but it is almost certain that Thurman will be nominated. Orange-Growers' Meeting. A meeting of orange-growers was held yesterday at Kroger's Hall to discuss the advisability of forming an orange-grower's union to look after orange orchards and see that the best methods are used in the cultivation of citrus fruits. The meeting was attended by Messrs. L. Langenberger, F. G. Ryan, M. Haight, W. M. McFadden, Thao, Staley, T. Carrol, F. Schorn, and E. Browning. Letters were received from several orange-growers stating that they could not be pressed at the meeting, but that they were carefully in accord with the objects of the name. Mr. McFadden was elected Chairman and E. Browning Secretary. After some discussion a committee on Bywars was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Bryan, McFadden and Browning. The committee will report at another meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. News in Brief Gen. Vanlever has announced himself as a candidate for a second term in Congress. The public debt was reduced $1,618,693 during May; decrease since June 30, 1887, $941,4577. Santa Ana's outside precinct decided to stay outside the city limits, in an election few day ago. A bulletin issued at 9 o'clock yesterday morning says: General Sheridan passed a neat comfortable night without recurrence any alarming symptoms. At present the general's condition is better than at any time since the last bulletin was issued. As soon as the House passed the bill revving the title of General of the army it was put to the Enrolling Clark, and in ten minutes time was on its way to the White House. The President signed it once and sent to the Senate the nomination of General Sheridan to be General of the army. The Senate it is understood will go into executive session at once and will probably by maximum vote confirm "Little Phil" as general of the army. It is the quickest on record, less than two hours having speed between the time it was taken up in a House and when the Senate passed it. Grapes promise to be a splendid crop again this year, and the only question is what will they bring. There is every reason that they must command a fair price. In northern California wine makers are offering to make good grapes an $25 a ton. Wine has been raised, and the wine trade is increasing every direction. Grape raiders have should have as fair a price as their northern threes. Last year nine and ten dollars ten was the price, and it was near to a rubbish. Combustibles may not be the ice again this season, but grape growers must upon better prices then survive last year, or also combine and make them to retire. Cleveland was nominated by acclamation at 12:10 p.m. The convention adjourned without naming a candidate for Vice-President, but it is almost certain that Thurman will be nominated. Orange-Growers' Meeting. A meeting of orange-growers was held yesterday at Kroger's Hall to discuss the advisability of forming an orange-grower's union to look after orange orchards and see that the best methods are used in the cultivation of citrus fruits. The meeting was attended by Messrs. L. Langenberger, F. G. Ryan, M. Haight, W. M. McFadden, Thao, Staley, T. Carrol, F. Schorn, and E. Browning. Letters were received from several orange-growers stating that they could not be pressed at the meeting, but that they were carefully in accord with the objects of the name. Mr. McFadden was elected Chairman and E. Browning Secretary. After some discussion a committee on Bywars was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Bryan, McFadden and Browning. The committee will report at another meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. News in Brief Gen. Vanlever has announced himself as a candidate for a second term in Congress. The public debt was reduced $1,618,693 during May; decrease since June 30, 1887, $941,4577. Santa Ana's outside precinct decided to stay outside the city limits, in an election few day ago. A bulletin issued at 9 o'clock yesterday morning says: General Sheridan passed a neat comfortable night without recurrence any alarming symptoms. At present the general's condition is better than at any time since the last bulletin was issued. As soon as the House passed the bill revving the title of General of the army it was put to the Enrolling Clark, and in ten minutes time was on its way to the White House. The President signed it once and sent to the Senate the nomination of General Sheridan to be General of the army. The Senate it is understood will go into executive session at once and will probably by maximum vote confirm "Little Phil" as general of the army. It is the quickest on record, less than two hours having speed between the time it was taken up in a House and when the Senate passed it. Grapes promise to be a splendid crop again this year, and the only question is what will they bring. There is every reason that they must command a fair price. In northern California wine makers are offering to make good grapes an $25 a ton. Wine has been raised, and the wine trade is increasing every direction. Grape raiders have should have as fair a price as their northern threes. Last year nine and ten dollars ten was the price, and it was near to a rubbish. Combustibles may not be the ice again this season, but grape growers must upon better prices then survive last year, or also combine and make them to retire. Cleveland was nominated by acclamation at 12:10 p.m. The convention adjourned without naming a candidate for Vice-President, but it is almost certain that Thurman will be nominated. Orange-Growers' Meeting. A meeting of orange-growers was held yesterday at Kroger's Hall to discuss the advisability of forming an orange-grower's union to look after orange orchards and see that the best methods are used in the cultivation of citrus fruits. The meeting was attended by Messrs. L. Langenberger, F. G. Ryan, M. Haight, W. M. McFadden, Thao, Staley, T. Carrol, F. Schorn, and E. Browning. Letters were received from several orange-growers stating that they could not be pressed at the meeting, but that they were carefully in accord with the objectives of the name. Mr. McFadden was elected Chairman and E. Browning Secretary. After some discussion a committee on Bywars was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Bryan, McFadden and Browning. The committee will report at another meeting to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. News in Brief Gen. Vanlever has announced himself as a candidate for a second term in Congress. The public debt was reduced $1,618,693 during May; decrease since June 30, 1887, $941,4577. Santa Ana's outside precinct decided to stay outside the city limits, in an election few day ago. A bulletin issued at 9 o'clock yesterday morning says: General Sheridan passed a neat comfortable night without recurrence any alarming symptoms. At present the general's condition is better than at any time since the last bulletin was issued. As soon as the House passed the bill revving the title of General of the army it was put to the Enrolling Clark, and in ten minutes time was on its way to the White House. The President signed it once and sent to the Senate the nomination of General Sheridan to be General of the army. The Senate it is understood will go into executive session at once and will probably by maximum vote confirm "Little Phil" as general of the army. It is the quickest on record, less than two hours having speed between the time it was taken up in a House and when the Senate passed it. Grapes promise to be a splendid crop again this year, and the only question is what will they bring. There is every reason that they must command a fair price. In northern California wine makers are offering to make good grapes an $25 a ton.Wine has been raised,andthewinetradeisincreasingeverydirection.Graperaidershareshouldhaveasfairapriceastheneartheremainthree Last year nine and ten dollars ten was the price,anditwasneartoa rubbish.Combustiblesmaynotbetheiceagainthisseason,bytragegrowersmustuponbetterpricesthen溅lastyear.oralsumbinesandmakethemtoretire. Cleveland was nominated by acclamation at 12:10 p.m.The convention adjourned without naming a candidate for Vice-President,A.R.I.M.P.A.U.N.E.O.N.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.N.O.S.C.H.O.N.E.NO.S.C.H.O.N.E.NO.S.C.H.O.N.E.NO.S.C.H.O.N.E.NO.S.C.H.O.N.E.NO.S.C.H-O..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N..N.. HIPPO Genera Groceries AND PROVEN TINWARE, WOOD, Boots AND Shoes FOR SALE BY THE BOXING CORNER AND LAWRENCE CENTER AND LAWRENCE SHORE. All Important Points IN Europe, Apply TO H.M.RELLAAN, Agent OFFICE—No 8 Commercial Street,Los Angeles Assessment Notice. Ambleia,Milinda,and Pomona Railroad Company Principal place of business;Anahini,Los Angeles,county,California NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A meeting of five dollars per share uponthe capital stockofthe corporationpayabletooioAtnipim.Secretary, at his office in Anahisti.Any sharewilldeliverent,andadvertisedfor salepublicaction,andunlesspaymentmadebefore,theintroductionassessment,togetherwitholddeliveryandexpensesofsale. A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretary, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretory, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,Secretory, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,SecRETORY, THE GRAZETTE A RIMPAU,SECRETORY, THE GRAZETТЕ A RIMPAUTS,CHEMISTRY, Genuine New Hampshire MAPLE SUGAR (Fresh fromthe hillsofNew Hampshire) ONLY 20c.per.LB. GENUIE MAPLE SYRUP (Delicious forHot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSS! $1 PER CAN NORCROSS! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSE! $1 PER CAN NORCROSE! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSE! $1 PER CAN NORCROSE! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSE! $1 PER CAN NORCROSE! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSE! $1 PER CAN NORCROSE! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORCROSE! $1 PER CAN NORMOCROSE! ATELIECIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORMOCROSE! $1 PER CAN NORMOCROSE! ATELIENCIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1 PER CAN NORMOCROSE! $1 PER CAN NORMOCROSE！ ATELIENCIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS FOR Hot Cakes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS ForHot Cakes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS ForHot Ckes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS ForHot Cokes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS ForHot Cokes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS ForHot Cokes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS ForHot Cokes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUS ForHot Cokes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 PER NCLOSE！ ATELIENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$1PERNCLOSE！ $1 Per NCLOSE！ ATel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！ $lPerNCLOSE！ Atel IENCIOUsForHot Cokes,$lPerNCLOSE！！ $$\begin{array}{rl} \text{Also great assortment}\\ \text{of various intelligence}\\ \text{and teamwork}\\ \text{efficiency}\\ \text{strength}\\ \text{adaptiveness}\\ \text{and innovation}\\ \text{for success}\\ \text{international competition}\\ \text{and leadership}\\ \text{efficiency}\\ \text{strength}\\ \text{adaptiveness}\\ \text{and innovation}\\ \text{for success}\\ \text{international competition}\\ \text{and leadership}\\ \text{efficiency}\\ \text{strength}\\ \text{adaptiveness}\\ \text{and innovation}\\ \text{for success}\\ \text{international competition}\\ \text{and leadership}\\ \text{efficiency}\\ \text{strength}\\ \text{adaptiveness}\\ \text{and innovation}\\ \text{for success}\\ \text{international competition}\\ text{and leadership}\\ \text{efficiency}\\ text{strength}\\ \text{adaptiveness}\\ text{and innovation}\\ text{for success}\\ text{international competition}\\ text{and leadership}\\ text Efficiency\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ Grapes promise to be a splendid crop again this year, and the only question is what will they bring. There is every reason that they must command a fair price. In northern California wine makers are offering to sell good grapes on $5 a ton. Wine has been warned, and the wine trade is increasing every direction. Grape raiders have had even a fair price as their northern three. Last year nine and ten dollars was the price, and it was near to rubbish. Conclusions may not yet be in rubbish. Complications may not yet be in rubbish. Complications may not yet be in rubbish. Russian Rich Man. Russian millionaires spend their money lavishly on whims. One at Moscow built private theatre for the production alternate of Italian and Russian operas. Another who spends most of his time at Nice, keeps up own orchestra, which compares with Un beat. A merchant of Odessa maintains a magnificent theatre at marmouss expanse. This is a much better way of spending money than followed by many wealthy and talented Englishmen, himself an in does not expose the sponsors to the horrors of the world. NEW ADVERTISING. NOTICE. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE REQUEST ARE PLEASE TO SEND THEM AT ONLINE MESSAGE NO. 107-49 ROEGER'S HALL—One Night Only! Thursday, June 7th. LEW JOHNSON'S Famous Black Baby Boy Minstrels and Electric Brass Band. 6 ARTISTS 16 Directed by America's Favorite Colored Comedian, MR. BURT HAWKING. Lake of Calendar's Famous Georgian. 4 Great End Men 4 Wonderful College Quartet. Grand Street Parade, led by the World's Greatest Colored Dram Major, Mr. J. G. Curr. Admission, 50 Cts. SERVED SEAT, 75 Otc., On Sale at Pollegria's Store $1 PER CAN AT NORCROSS: THE GAZETTE WITH THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER. EACH SUBSCRIBER TO THE GAZETTE, WHO pages the price of subscription in advance, will be vetted, on payment of Fifty Cents additional, to receive the fine Franchise Exemption for six months. All these subscribers a first-class metropolitan newspaper during the approaching Presidential campaign, ensure the name, as this really reduced rate by applying to this office. Delinquent Notice. Analibim Union Water Company. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of commencement on the 7th day of April, 1892, the amount incurred on each stock as per the terms of the temporary shareholders, as follows: Mr. Rudolph McCormick, Arv, Canton, D.C., 621-300 Carlton, D.C., 621-300 Boston, D.C., 621-300 Minneapolis, M.I., 621-300 St. Louis, M.I., 621-300 New York, N.Y., 621-300 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 7th day of April, 1892, are among claims of such extent as may be necessary, will be paid in the office of the Company on the 11th day of June, 1892, of which all claims are made together with costs of advertising and promotion. January Analibim Union Water Company Foxing Avenue, New York, NY 917-492-2222 A reward of $50 will be paid for this heading to the annual of signing an injuring the town plan that章节的文本。 By voting of the Board of Trustees April 11, 1892. M. Mammans Still Giving away House on the Homestead Plus in CARLTONI The Coming Town of the Santa Ana Valley, situated on the Olinda Ranch. Lots for Sale From $75 to $10 Each Unimproved sere property, $160 per sere. Improved land with orchard and vineyard, together with water stock, from $220 to $270 per sere. Terms Easy. Sixty-four Houses to be Built. Large and Commodious Hotel and car Road. This is only a Starter. No other Town Site in Southern California has 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 at GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, OILS, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goods. I'll provide the text as it appears in the image. 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. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. Postoffice Block. Anaheim, Cal- 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. P. PELLEGRIN & SON, ART, JEWELRY AND MUSIC HOUSE. Postoffice Block. Anaheim, Cal. Sole Agents for New Home, Davis Vertical Feed, Avery & Royal, St. John Sewing Machines. We buy all our Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines direct from the Manufacturers. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Real-Estate Broker. Planters' Hotel Block. Anaheim, Cal. REWARD. A reward of $10 will be paid for information leading to the arrival of any party dismaying or injuring the town plantation along the streets of Anaheim. By order of the Board of Trustees, April 11, 1895. M. Hancock, Chair NOTICE: Wanted to borrow on first class security, from Bldg. in nearby Dell Avenue. But further permission square of Museum, Plants & Levellers, Anaheim, April 11, 1895. REWARD. A reward of $10 will be paid for information leading to the arrival of any party dismaying or injuring the town plantation along the streets of Anaheim. QAZETTE and Weekly Call with Map, $275 per year. QAZETTE and Daily Morning Call, $80 per year.