anaheim-gazette 1888-07-26

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Pleasures of Camping at the Landing. Letter Upon the Water Question—How the Wright Bill Will Affect In Uncommon Waste of Water Sectional Imms Abolished "The tamed hold" at Anahaim Landing comprises about sixty tenths, and the army of occupation are having what the famine portion of the camp call "a real good time." For them who want to go in for that sort of thing, and throw care and good clothes aside, the Landing is the place of all places. The primaries of Long Beach finds at the Landing an uncongenial atmosphere, and the shouldram and rowdyism of Santa Monica are conspicuously absent. It is just the quiet, beautiful kind of place which attracts people who want to get not too far away from the maidenning crowd, and have a season of real rest and recuperation. The attractions of the Landing are doubtless very well known to the readers of the Gazette, but a restoration of them will be prentable, insimuch as they are unknown to hundreds of the more recent arrivals. A glance at the map will show that there is at this watering place a bay which runs along the Coast several miles, and is separated from the ocean by a broad stretch of sand. This peaceful expanse of water is one of the chief sharms of the Landing, and gives it a great advantage over every other watering place in the county. It is smooth in a small pool, and invites the movies to woo blistered amnis and aching back in rowing the bounding boat on its billowless surface. It is up this bay that the quiet claim nestles in its steady bed in quantity as numerous almost as the sands of the sea. Plenty of hab there are in this bay, too; the favorite one being the gamy mullet, as eagerly sought after by paestorial connoisseurs. In summer, the papar curlew is found by the sportman and in winter the country bordering along the bay is immeasurably the best hunting ground in the State, dubk and geese covering the ground as with a garment. The bay is also a favorite bathing place, especially for women and children. It is equally pleasant for those who know how to swim and these who want to learn, and the gradual descent of its banks near the old warehouse of the Anahaim Lighter Company ensures absolute safety. The surf bathing is equally as good at the Landing as any where on the Coast much better, indeed, than at Holman place three hundred inches have to be let out of the reservoir and this has to be run fifteen hours in order to deliver it twelve hours. Such is the waste. This is an extreme case. But take one-half as an average. Then of our two hundred and seventy inches which reaches the lower end of the ditch not more than one hundred and fifty inches are delivered and paid for. Now, what has become of our fine stream of eight hundred inches? Here it is: Yorbas three hundred inches, delivered to irrigation one hundred and fifty inches, loss in seepage and evaporation three hundred and fifty inches, total, eight hundred inches. But this is not strictly true, for while we deliver three hundred inches to Yorbas they use only two hundred inches in day time or equal to one hundred inches day and night. So it should read: Used by Yorbas one hundred inches, by us one hundred and fifty inches waste in ditches three hundred and fifty inches, waste or local from water leaving our ditch till taken into Yorbas two hundred inches; total used 220 inches, total lost 550 inches, or more than twice as much less than is used. This looks like humbug but it is near the silber lakes as I can get. In making the measurements referred to I was most particular in taking off shoes and socks, rolled up my pants and got into the water. Mr. Pietrotti, the Superintendent, was present at all and Mr. Knapke at most of the measurements and we all measured and judged them to the beat of our ability, and above is the gait of our conversation during the day put in figures. I should say that of the two hundred inches taken by Yorba much is wanted in distribution, of which I have taken no account. If any one doubts these statements he should take a trip up there and measure for himself. Now, supposing that all our ditches were made of cement, the loss of 520 inches would be reduced to almost nothing. Suppose that at the head of the ditch it would have to be an open cement ditch and that we would lose fifty inches, we would still have five hundred inches which, if reservoired and sold as day water, would be one thousand dollars At present values it is fifty cents per head per hour or $00 per day. This would pay interest at 6 per cent on a sum of $350,000. This is the value of the water that could be saved by cement piping if sold all the year but as six months would perhaps be long enough to count on selling water, it would be worth $175,000; but perhaps even this might be too long to calculate to sell water at fifty cents per hour. Say four months. This would leave it worth, say, $199,000. I merely work on these figures to show that the money thus spent would come back largely at least. But this is only one item of saving. By using piping we would save the constant expense of boating and cleaning the ditch. We would half the wages of the man new patrolling our ditches. We would save the money spent on washing one of which four years ago cost something like $27,000. We would save our umbrella halls for repairing dumies and drops. We would save our water from being polluted by stock, and could pipe it over. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS Some of the Happenings of the Week FULLERTON PRAGMENTS Excuse me! Final Payments Rated Work Not Needed From our Regular Correspondence EDITOR GAFETTE — The Santa Paula other of their excursions to San Juan—the Sea last Sunday. Over thirty p availed themselves of the opportunity;the celebrated ruins of the old Mission at San Juan. Mr Ellsworth was then doctor in charge of the train. He knew and extremely well liked: Mr Elvaine of San Bernardino had his hand attending to the comforts of the pass whose number probably exceeded four dredg. The company will run more notice, notice of which will be given "Fragment." The final payments on lots in Palm which are now due by lot owners on purchases being made and deeds furnished by the company, some little delay occasioned by the non-arrival of them from Topeka, Kansas. Fullerton will shortly be shortened to the town of San Diego and Bernadino lines if the Pullerton Company will only do the right thing, namely that flag station suggested (by) by the brain of the Placetta correspondent. The sound of the steam threshers heard last week, a large amount of burying from the numerous sets in Fullerton and vicinity. My warning about fires was unheeded last week a fire started northeast of about three miles distant and almost out our zanjero's house and a horse; this thing that saved them being "back fire" A band of sheep numbering 3,000 were saired by the herder driving them to a safe safety on the aster side of the reservoir longing to the Anahaim Union Water Company. J.D. Kraemer has added more buggy his livery ount and will build a two-brick livery stable as soon as business rents the creation of the same. Every possible effort is being made to ash the railroad through from Los Angeles Oceanide by August 10th. Two steam drivers are working day and night on sandwash north of Anahaim. The O Engineer with General Manager Moss passed through here Tuesday in their car. Only two sections of the treasure above remain undamaged. The bay is also a favorite bathing place, especially for women and children. It is equally pleasant for those who know how to swim and these who want to learn, and the gradual dessert of its banks near the old warehouse of the Anaheim Lighter Company ensures absolute safety. The surf bathing is equally as good at the Landing as anywhere on the Coast, much better, indeed, than at Santa Monica or Laguna. The breakers are solidly bosterous, and there is no undertow. Between the Landing and the New River is a stretch of beach of over two miles in length which affords an excellent driving. An expensive bridge across New River, which will doubtless be built, will enable one to drive from the Landing to Long Beach, along the shore. The encampment of that it. A R will begin at the Landing on August 14th. In addition to the seven hundred veterans who have promised to go into camp, there will doubtless be several hundred of their friends who will embrace the opportunity to enjoy a couple of weeks by the sea. The Landing will thus be brought into a pronouncement which will result next year in securing for it a greater patronage than it has ever enjoyed. This water question How the Wright irrigation Mill Will affect it. Editor GAZETTE. On the 6th instant, I took a trip to the head of the ditch, in company with the Superintendent. I would like to tell your readers what I saw, and show how different would be the state of matters if we were organized under the Wright bill. At the head of the ditch I saw a large dam. Here all the water is taken up and passed through a large dividing gate. This measured 12 feet 5 inches wide and was running a swift stream 104 inches deep. A dividing board cut this stream fairly two one half ran into our ditch, the other ran into the river bed, to be taken up by the Orange ditch, some miles below. The stream of water taken into our ditch measured eight hundred inches, or eight heads. Following the stream I could see the water seeping and trickling out through the sandy banks and flowing back into the river, causing a serious loss of water. Coming down about half a mile, we came to the sandgate where they stood. "Yorba" water has to be separated from ours. Here we deliver a stream 48 inches wide and 64 inches high with four-inch pressure above opening, or a little more than three hundred inches. This is thrown out into the open, sandy river bed, where it is taken up, some miles below, by the Orange ditch, with their half of the volume of water in the river, and carried some distance, when it is again thrown out into the open, sandy riverbed, to wend its way unaffected for. I then went to the head of the Yorba ditch, where they take in their water. After migrating through ditches and river beds I found a stream 432 inches wide and 69 deep, with a four-inch pressure above opening, or a little over two hundred inches. While we deliver over three hundred inches to them, they only use two hundred, showing even in summer a loss of one hundred inches, day and night. Further, I am informed that Yorba people seldom irrigate at night, thereby using the equivalent of only one hundred inches day and night, while we deliver them three hundred inches daily. All the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as six months would perhaps all the year but as六月份 will be taken up by the Orange ditch, some miles below. The stream of water taken into our ditch measured eight hundred inches, or eight heads. Following the stream I could see the water seeping and trickling out through the sandy banks and flowing back into the river, causing a serious loss of water. Coming down about half a mile, we came to the sandgate where they stood. "Yorba" water has to be separated from ours. Here we deliver a stream 48 inches wide and 64 inches high with four-inch pressure above opening, or a little more than three hundred inches. This is thrown out into the open, sandy river bed, where it is taken up, some miles below, by the Orange ditch, with their half of the volume of water in the river, and carried some distance, when it is again thrown out into the open, sandy riverbed, to wend its way unaffected for. I then went to the head of the Yorba ditch, where they take in their water. After migrating through ditches and river beds I found a stream 432 inches wide and 69 deep, with a four-inch pressure above opening, or a little over two hundred inches. While we deliver over three hundred inches to them, they only use two hundred, showing even in summer a loss of one hundred inches, day and night. Further, I am informed that Yorba people seldom irrigate at night, thereby using the equivalent of only one hundred inches day and night, while we deliver them three hundred inches daily. All this advice is followed there will be $500,000 worth of additional property within this district added to the assessment rolls of each county. There will be an influx of at least 5,000 population more; every vacant piece of land will be a new home. The merchants, mechanics and hotel men will share in the general prosperity. The town will grow and will share in the general prosperity. Outside of a general shaking up injury was sustained. By a plentiful sum of bale rope, splits, etc., the buggy patched up so as to get home. Dr. Michaela, wife and two daughters Los Angeles have been visiting in Place Mrs. J. B. McCullough has returned to Placentia cottage from her visit to Del Mar Diego county. Everybody took in the lunar self It was the most perfect eclipse that remember of ever having seen. The water has again been turned into upper ditch. It comes around quite this summer. If your water was washed along the ditch was saved, 5,000 more land could be irrigated. A good amount in favor of the Wright bill. It is remamed that the Santa Fe road going to get through Placentia on this line between Hansen and Littlefield, being a reservation bythe Land Comp far road, railroad and ditches on section It would seem as if less damage was sustained by Mr. Littlefield to have throught his place than to have north frontage cut off. On last Friday two Mexicans passed just north of Joe des Granges' place and supposed throw down a cigarette.A immediately began to spread. It over 500 acres of land, consuming a deal of sheep feed of J. Wagner,and within four or five hundred (see Ofa House and haystack).By extraordinary forts he was able to save it.About 50 men turned out and prevented any outwreck. Ed.Kraamer is having a well borne his farm preparatory to building a house where it is taken up, some miles below, by the Orange ditch, with their half of the volume of water in the river, and carried some distance, when it is again thrown out into the open, sandy river, to wend its way unaided for. I then went to the head of the Yorba ditch, where they take in their water. After migrating through ditches and river beds I found a stream 432 inches wide and 62 deep, with a four-inch pressure above opening, or a little over two hundred inches. While we deliver over three hundred inches he them, they only use two hundred, showing even in summer a loss of one hundred inches, day and night. Further, I am informed that Yorba people soldom irrigate at night, thereby using the equivalent of only one hundred inches day and night, while we deliver them three hundred inches day and night, showing a loss to this side of the river of two hundred inches day and night, or twice as much as is used by Yorba lands. By amalgamation with the Yorbas under the Wright bill, we could give them all they use at present and save two hundred inches day and night, or four hundred inches during the daytime. This is only one point, but it is certainly worth a great deal. Even now we have a ditch connecting the Yorba system with ours, by which this water could be saved, but it seems the Yorbas object to their water running in our ditch, and we suffer the loss, though it does run in our about half a mile at the head. I inquired of the Superintendent when the water than entering the ditch would reach the reservoir. He said the next morning; so I must him at the reservoir on the following morning, in order to find what water was wasted by running in open ditches through seepage and evaporation. We found a stream of seventy inches taken out a little above the reservoir to supply fifty inches to irrigators on the Krasmar treat in Placentia, and after narrowing the stream as it entered the ditch till it measured 104 inches deep, as to correspond with the depth of the stream at the head of the ditch, it then contained a stream which measured twenty inches wide, or a little over two hundred inches. Add to this the seventy inches delivered to the Krasmar treat, and the total water reaching the lower end of the ditch is 270 inches, or a little over 24 heads. Let us now see what has become of our water. We take in sight hundred inches at the head of the ditch. Throw out three hundred inches to Yorba, leaving five hundred inches, and this by seepage and evaporation becomes two hundred and seventy inches, or a little over half. The Superintendent informed me that the ditch is in extra good order now and that naturally when one thousand inches are taken at the head, four hundred and twenty-five inches only are delivered at the reservoir. That is when no water is taken out for Yorba or other place, so that to my as a rule we lose half the water in the passage down the ditch, we come as near the truth as can be got at. Now, of this half of our water which we get to the reservoir, the Superintendent informs me that one-half is washed in the distributing ditcher. He says that to deliver one hundred inches of water at th COMPETITIVE DRILL Between Members of Company G., to Take Place Next Month. A prize competitive drill for the best drilled set of four men, privates, N. G. C., consisting of two silver cups and one prize of one cup to the best drilled set of noncommissioned officers of Company G, Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., is offered. The competition will take place at Music Hall about the last of August. The fours are to form themselves and the competitive drill to be upon Upton's tactics, and as follows: (1) best formed fours, evenness of height being a special point; (2) best position of soldiers; (3) Right and left facings; (4) front; (5) The facings, wheels, turns, obliques, aboutsides, files change of files, twos and fours; (6) the full manual of arms as prescribed in upton's tactics from page 30 to page 41, to which is added the manual from page 49 to page 53, except the inspection of boxes. Also the following exercise of the bayonet drill to be included, beginning with "Guard," page 53, section 126 and including sections 134, 135, 136, 137 and 138. The drill to be in the uniform of the company as now worn. Morrow Memoir From: Missing "Billy" Morrow has been heard from. He wrote a letter to his mother in Wisconsin, dated Cuccamonga 5th inst., saying that he was looking for work and was traveling toward home. He left here on the afternoon of the 4th, and perhaps walked the entire distance to Cuccamonga, or he might have been picked up by some partisan traveling that way. The opinion is entertained by some that Morrow has recovered from his alight attack of insanity and is working at his trade. However, his failure to write to friends here, and the fact that he left all of his effects behind him, are still causes for grave doubts as to his condition. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Minnie Bailey of Los Angeles is visiting friends. G. H. Amerige attended the hop at Long Beach Hotel on Saturday night. Mrs. L. P. Lewis of Los Angeles spent few days in Anahaim last week. Next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Town has service at Anahaim Landing. No Anahaim. Mrs. W. A. Wayman and family of den Grove are sojourning at San Juan springs. George Gard was in town on Monday looking up his chances for the Repubilic nomination as Sheriff. A. A. Gilroy is down from Los Angeles for a few days, the grant of Gen. Amato at the St. George Hotel, Fullerton. Albert Debicki of San Francisco known here has opened a real estate for the sale property at East Montgomery. William Malcom has been appointed master at Compton, in place of F. P. Brenigand. Bently recently acceded broke his leg and resigned in company. Col. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Toro was in town yesterday. He is fourteen miles of barbed-wire fence on ranch. Wetha Fringe's Express. The following package remains unforgettable by the Land Company for a road, railroad and ditches would sustain them at Mr. Littlefield to have through his place than to have the north frontage cut off. On last Friday two Mexicans passed just north of Jos des Granges place and supposed throw down a cigarette. It immediately began to spread. It be over 500 acres of land, consuming a deal of sheep (feed of J. Wagner, and within four or five hundred (set of Year house and haystack). By extraordinary forts he has waived to save it. About 50 men turned out and prevented any ous damage. Ed. Kramer is having a well borne his farm preparatory to building a house. It is rumored that one of the most acclaimed balles of Yorba is soon to become resident of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs. Shirly and Miss Pendell of Downey, relatives of our fellow citizens G. Pendleton are paying him a visit. Dr. Tamba, whose health has not good for a few weeks past, has gone aside at the Landing to try the currents effects of this sea bathing. BORN NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Some of the Happenings of the Week POLLERTON PRAGMENTS From our Regular Correspondent JUSTICE GAZETTE — The Santa Fe ran as of their excursions to San Juan by last Sunday. Over thirty persons and themselves of the opportunity to see celebrated ruins of the old Mission church in Juan. Mr. Ellsworth was the conlor in charge of the train. He is well and extremely well liked: Mr. Mona of San Bernardino had his hands full doing to the comforts of the passengers who number probably exceeded four hundred. The company will run more argumentation of which will be given in my messages. final payments on lots in Pullerton are now due by lot owners on their own being made and deeds furnished a company, some little delay being caused by the non-arrival of the dead Topoka, Kansas. Pullerton will shortly be the juno of the San Diego and San Diego lines if the Pullerton Company only do the right thing, namely allow station suggested (1) by the fertile of the Placenta correspondent. son of the steam thresher was last week, a large amount of barley threshed from the numerous settings sertion and visinity. warning about fire was unheeded and seek a fire started northwest of here three miles distant and almost burnt zanjo's house and a horse, the only that saved them being "back firing" of sheep numbering 3,000 were only. By the harder driving them to a place on the east side of the reservoir behind to the Anaheim Union Water Community has added more buggies to any outfit and will build a two-story stable as soon as business warrants execution of the same. by possible effort is being made to fund railroad through from Los Angeles to August 10th. Pullerton pale are working day and night on the north north of Anaheim. The Chief with General Manager McCool through Tuesday in their appartment only two sections of the high building remain unattended. Klrinigkriten. Much valuable matter is crowded out of this issue of the Gazette on account of an extra rush for advertising space. Carpenters have arrived to erect the new California Central depot here. The residence of N. Hart, now nearing completion, is decidedly an improvement to the town. The lunar eclipse on Sunday evening was a beautiful phenomenon, observed here under favorable circumstances. Mr. Cadman is subdividing his large tract into ten and twenty acres lot and purpose placing them upon the market. Hippolyta Cahen has been the happiest man in town during the past few days. Cause a new girl baby arrived Monday evening. The Board of Trustees will meet as a Board of Equalization on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 13th, 14th and 15th. The regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge, No. 55, A.O.U.W., will be held to-morrow evening. A full attendance of members is requested. A tasty awning has been erected in front of R. Lindbe's jewelry store on Center street, and another in front of Branwiskier's butcher shop on Los Angeles street. M.V.B. Lovering has sold to Freegrace L. Saxton and Fred L. Saxton lots 2 and 4 in Section 5, Township 4 south, Range 10 west. Consideration $6,000. It is expected that the work of laying cement sidewalks on the south side of Center street, between Los Angeles and Lemon streets, will begin next week. J.S. Weber has removed to the building lately vacketed by Landell & Schneider, where his stock of stores, tinware, etc., is displayed to good advantage. The annual inspection and master of Company G will be held at the Armory on Monday evening. All members of the company are required to present. Democrats, Attention! A meeting is called for on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Kroger's Hall, for the purpose of forming a Democratic Club. Let every Democrat attend. Anahaim Landing is beginning to assume a lifelong appearance now that so many of our people are camping there. Last Sunday there were several hundred people at the beach. Madame Medjeska had a brilliant house ornament to provide for the licensing of businesses carried on in the city of Anaheim. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain all follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons to conduct or carry an within the corporate limits of the city of Anaheim, any vocation, trade, calling or employment in this ordinance specified, either in their own names and for their own profit and benefit, or as agents for any other person or persons, or body corporates or otherwise without first procuring from mail city liens so to do; and if such person or persons either for themselves or as agents, shall conduct or carry on any vocation, trade, selling, business or employment afterward, without having procured such license, he, she, or they for each violation of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, by any court having jurisdiction thereof, shall be found therefor in a sum not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars, or shall be imprisoned for a term not exceeding one hundred days, or both, and the amount of said license shall be deemed a debt due to the said city of Anaheim, and all such persons bedie corporate and their agents, or either of them shall for each and every violation of this ordinance be liable to an action in the name of the people of the State of California in any court of competent jurisdiction for the amount of the license of such business as he or they may be engaged in, with costs of suit. See 2. That monthly rates of license for the permits, businesses, trades, occupations, avocations and employments herein after named and the same are hereby established for and within the city of Anaheim, and the same shall be paid by the owners or proprietors thereof, as follows: For the business banker,$5. For every butcher shop or stall,$2. For every person who, having no butcher shop or stall, engages in the business of selling meat inside the city limits,$7.50. For all persons or corporations, not municipal, vending water for domestic purposes,$2.50. For every peddler of goods, ware and merchandise$7.50 per month, or $2.50 per day; if license is taken for one day. For every billiard or pool table, excepting only such as are used in private dwelling houses,$1. For every pin or bowling alley,$1. For every restaurant,$1. For every hotel,$2.50. For every livery stable,$5. For every laundry,$1.50. For every photograph gallery,$1. For every person carrying on the business of real estate agent or broker,$2. For every storhouse for grain or merchandise,$1.50. For every brewery,$5. For every auctioneer,$10. For every shooting gallery,$3 per month. of the city of Anaheim at a regular sale board held on July 25, 1888, Aye—Reiser, Goldthwaite, Little Renge. Name—None. M. Neerkung,City ORDINANCE NO. An ordinance relating to obstruction streets and sidewalks in the city. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1. It shall be unlawful person to construct or cause to be built any pillar or post on any of the streets in the city of Anaheim; limit heresafter designated; wharf or post be used for support for or for any purpose whatever. This section to which this section is embraced within the following line: On Center street, from East West street. On Los Angeles street, from North to South street. Sec. 2. All winnings placed over sidewalks shall be at least above the walks. Sec. 3. All water conductors from the roofs of houses which flash with the lines of streets shall annually down to the outer edge of walks. Sec. 4. It shall be unlawful person or persons to excavate or drive on any of the streets or sidewalks; and such must be filled up and the street walk restored to its normal or grade by the person to whom this permit was granted; immediately completion of the work, or imprisonment which made such excavation necessary. Sec. 5. Any person guilty lating any of the provisions of this law shall be fined in a sum not exceeding $100 or imprisoned for a term exceeding 100 days for such enforcement and defense, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Sec. 6. All ordinances or parts nances in conflict with this ordinance hereby repealed. Frank President of the Board Of Trust I hereby certify that the torpedo nance was passed by the Board of City of Anaheim at a regular sale board held on July 25, 1888, Aye—Reiser, Goldthwaite, Little Renge. The annual inspection and master of Company G will be held at the Armory on Monday evening next. All members of the company are required to present. Democrat, Attention: A meeting is called for on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Kroeger's Hall, for the purpose of forming a Democratic Club. Let every Democraus attend. Anaheim Landing is beginning to assume a lively appearance now that so many of our people are camping there. Last Sunday there were several hundred people at the beach. Madame Medjeaska had a brilliant house warming at her elegant home in the Santiago canyon Saturday evening of last week. Quite a number of invited guests were present from Los Angeles, San Juan and Santa Ana. The regular session of the Orange Grove Association will be held at Kroeger's Hall on next Saturday afternoon. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as the topics to be discussed are of great interest. Murderer Anachlag settled with his late attorney, Frederick McGregor, on Monday, giving him an order for $40. All procedures started by McGregor to collect his fees were then dismissed. Complaint is made at the dumping of garbage near the public highway between here and Fullerton. The nuisance should be stopped and a dumping ground selected further away from the road which is so largely traveled. A meeting of Republicans was held on Saturday evening, at which about twenty voters signed the rail. The meeting adjourned till to-morrow evening, when officers will be elected and a permanent organization formed. General Manager McCool and Engineer Perris of the California Central passed through town on Tuesday. A party of friends accompanied them to the end of the track, below San Juan. They returned to Los Angeles in the evening. Reiser's opera house is receiving the completing touches, and will soon be ready for occupancy. It is a very handsome building, and a voucher for the enterprise and public spirit of its owner. The architect was Capt. S.O. Wooda. Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed at the manner in which Anaheim mail is handled by the agent on this division. Letters and papers on the morning train are frequently taken to Santa Ana and returned on the afternoon train. We acknowledge the receipt of the official report of the ninth convention of fruit growers of the State of California, held at Santa Barbara in April last. The report is compiled by B.M. Lelong, Secretary, and is filled with interesting reading. Chan Tin Wo and Wong Fong Ku, both formerly of Anaheim, were granted a license towed on Wednesday of last week. Mine Kit, it will be remembered, was kidnapped some time ago by Chinese highbinders, but Tin succeeded in bringing his lady love out of bondage. Tin is 41 and Fon Ku 18. Dr. Gardiner has received a lot of neat gilt-adged cards of the Commercial Union Insurance Company, of which he is the resident agent. The back of the card contains a tabulated statement of the electoral-and popular vote for President four years ago, and will be found valuable for reference. The primary election on Saturday re- The annual inspection and master of Company G will be held at the Armory on Monday evening next. All members of the company are required to present. Democrat, Attention: A meeting is called for on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Kroeger's Hall, for the purpose of forming a Democratic Club. Let every Democraus attend. Anaheim Landing is beginning to assume a lively appearance now that so many of our people are camping there. Last Sunday there were several hundred people at the beach. Madame Medjeaska had a brilliant house warming at her elegant home in the Santiago canyon Saturday evening of last week. Quite a number of invited guests were present from Los Angeles, San Juan and Santa Ana. The regular session of the Orange Grove Association will be held at Kroeger's Hall on next Saturday afternoon. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as the topics to be discussed are of great interest. Murderer Anachlag settled with his late attorney, Frederick McGregor, on Monday, giving him an order for $40. All procedures started by McGregor to collect his fees were then dismissed. Complaint is made at the dumping of garbage near the public highway between here and Fullerton. The nuisance should be stopped and a dumping ground selected further away from the road which is so largely traveled. A meeting of Republicans was held on Saturday evening, at which about twenty voters signed the rail. The meeting adjourned till to-morrow evening, when officers will be elected and a permanent organization formed. General Manager McCool and Engineer Perris of the California Central passed through town on Tuesday. A party of friends accompanied them to the end of the track, below San Juan. They returned to Los Angeles in the evening. Reiser's opera house is receiving the completing touches, and will soon be ready for occupancy. It is a very handsome building, and a voucher for the enterprise and public spirit of its owner. The architect was Capt. S.O. Wooda. Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed at the manner in which Anaheim mail is handled by the agent on this division. Letters and papers on the morning train are frequently taken to Santa Ana and returned on the afternoon train. We acknowledge the receipt of the official report of the ninth convention of fruit growers of the State of California, held at Santa Barbara in April last. The report is compiled by B.M. Lelong, Secretary, and is filled with interesting reading. Chan Tin Wo and Wong Fong Ku, both formerly of Anaheim, were granted a license towed on Wednesday of last week. Mine Kit, it will be remembered, was kidnapped some time ago by Chinese highbinders, but Tin succeeded in bringing his lady love out of bondage. Tin is 41 and Fon Ku 18. Dr. Gardiner has received a lot of neat gilt-adged cards of the Commercial Union Insurance Company, of which he is the resident agent. The back of the card contains a tabulated statement of the electoral-and popular vote for President four years ago, and will be found valuable for reference. The primary election on Saturday re- The annual inspection and master of Company G will be held at the Armory on Monday evening next. All members of the company are required to present. Democrat, Attention: A meeting is called for on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Kroeger's Hall, for the purpose of forming a Democratic Club. Let every Democraus attend. Anaheim Landing is beginning to assume a lively appearance now that so many of our people are camping there. Last Sunday there were several hundred people at the beach. Madame Medjeaska had a brilliant house warming at her elegant home in the Santiago canyon Saturday evening of last week. Quite a number of invited guests were present from Los Angeles, San Juan and Santa Ana. The regular session of the Orange Grove Association will be held at Kroeger's Hall on next Saturday afternoon. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as the topics to be discussed are of great interest. Murderer Anachlag settled with his late attorney, Frederick McGregor, on Monday, giving him an order for $40. All procedures started by McGregor to collect his fees were then dismissed. Complaint is made at the dumping of garbage near the public highway between here and Fullerton. The nuisance should be stopped and a dumping ground selected further away from the road which is so largely traveled. A meeting of Republicans was held on Saturday evening, at which about twenty voters signed the rail. The meeting adjourned till to-morrow evening, when officers will be elected and a permanent organization formed. General Manager McCool and Engineer Perris of the California Central passed through town on Tuesday. A party of friends accompanied them to the end of the track, below San Juan. They returned to Los Angeles in the evening. Reiser's opera house is receiving the completing touches, and will soon be ready for occupancy. It is a very handsome building, and a voucher for the enterprise and public spirit of its owner. The architect was Capt. S.O. Wooda. Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed at the manner in which Anaheim mail is handled by the agent on this division. Letters and papers on the morning train are frequently taken to Santa Ana and returned on the afternoon train. We acknowledge the receipt of the official report of the ninth convention of fruit growers of the State of California, held at Santa Barbara in April last. The report is compiled by B.M. Lelong, Secretary, and is filled with interesting reading. Chan Tin Wo and Wong Fong Ku, both formerly of Anaheim, were granted a license towed on Wednesday of last week. Mine Kit, it will be remembered, was kidnapped some time ago by Chinese highbinders, but Tin succeeded in bringing his lady love out of bondage. Tin is 41 and Fon Ku 18. Dr. Gardiner has received a lot of neat gilt-adged cards of the Commercial Union Insurance Company, of which he is the resident agent. The back of the card contains a tabulated statement of the electoral-and popular vote for President four years ago, and will be found valuable for reference. The primary election on Saturday re- The annual inspection and master of Company G will be held at the Armory on Monday evening next. All members of the company are required to present. Democrat, Attention: A meeting is called for on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Kroeger's Hall, for the purpose of forming a Democratic Club. Let every Democraus attend. Anaheim Landing is beginning to assume a lively appearance now that so many of our people are camping there. Last Sunday there were several hundred people at the beach. Madame Medjeaska had a brilliant house warming at her elegant home in the Santiago canyon Saturday evening of last week. Quite a number of invited guests were present from Los Angeles, San Juan and Santa Ana. The regular session of the Orange Grove Association will be held at Kroeger's Hall on next Saturday afternoon. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as the topics to be discussed are of great interest. Murderer Anachlag settled with his late attorney, Frederick McGregor, on Monday, giving him an order for $40. All procedures started by McGregor to collect his fees were then dismissed. Complaint is made at the dumping of garbage near the public highway between here and Fullerton. The nuisance should be stopped and a dumping ground selected further away from the road which is so largely traveled. A meeting of Republicans was held on Saturday evening, at which about twenty voters signed the rail. The meeting adjourned till to-morrow evening, when officers will be elected and a permanent organization formed. General Manager McCool and Engineer Perris of the California Central passed through town on Tuesday. A party of friends accompanied them to the end of the track, below San Juan. They returned to Los Angeles in the evening. Reiser's opera house is receiving the completing touches, and will soon be ready for occupancy. It is a very handsome building, and a voucher for the enterprise and public spirit of its owner. The architect was Capt. S.O. Wooda. Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed at the manner in which Anaheim mail is handled by the agent on this division. Letters and papers on the morning train are frequently taken to Santa Ana and returned on the afternoon train. We acknowledge the receipt of the official report of the ninth convention of fruit growers of the State of California, held at Santa Barbara in April last. The report is compiled by B.M. Lelong, Secretary, and is filled with interesting reading. Chan Tin Wo and Wong Fong Ku, both formerly of Anaheim, were granted a license towed on Wednesday of last week. Mine Kit, it will be remembered, was kidnapped some time ago by Chinese highbinders, but Tin succeeded in bringing his lady love out of bondage. Tin is 41 and Fon Ku 18. Dr. Gardiner has received a lot of neat gilt-adged cards of the Commercial Union Insurance Company, of which he is the resident agent. The back of the card contains a tabulated statement of the electoral-and popular vote for President four years ago, and will be found valuable for reference. The primary election on Saturday re- The annual inspection and master of Company G will be held at the Armory on Monday evening next. All members of the company are required to present. Democrat, Attention: A meeting is called for on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Kroeger's Hall, for the purpose of forming a Democratic Club. Let every Democraus attend. Anaheim Landing is beginning to assume a lively appearance now that so many of our people are camping there. Last Sunday there were several hundred people at the beach. Madame Medjeaska had a brilliant house warming at her elegant home in the Santiago canyon Saturday evening of last week. Quite a number of invited guests were present from Los Angeles, San Juan and Santa Ana. The regular session of the Orange Grove Association will be held at Kroeger's Hall on next Saturday afternoon. It is hoped that there will be a large attendance, as the topics to be discussed are of great interest. Murderer Anachlag settled with his late attorney, Frederick McGregor, on Monday, giving him an order for $40. All procedures started by McGregor to collect his fees were then dismissed. Complaint is made at the dumping of garbage near the public highway between here and Fullerton. The nuisance should be stopped and a dumping ground selected further away from the road which is so largely traveled. A meeting of Republicans was held on Saturday evening, at which about twenty voters signed the rail. The meeting adjourned till to-morrow evening, when officers will be elected and a permanent organization formed. General Manager McCool and Engineer Perris of the California Central passed through town on Tuesday. A party of friends accompanied them to the end of the track, below San Juan. They returned to Los Angeles in the evening. Reiser's opera house is receiving the completing touches, and will soon be ready for occupancy. It is a very handsome building, and a voucher for the enterprise and public spirit of its owner. The architect was Capt. S.O. Wooda. Considerable dissatisfaction is expressed at the manner in which Anaheim mail is handled by the agent on this division. Letters and papers onthe morning train are frequently taken to Santa Ana and returned onthe afternoon train. We acknowledgethe receiptoftheofficialreportoftheinternationalequipmentforthecitylaboratoryforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.foreverypersoncarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forevery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forevery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthebusineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery personcarryingonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery person carringonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery person carringonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery person carringonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery person carringonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250permonth.forvery person carringonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250per month.forvery person carringonthe busineselfforbusinessofrealestateagentorbroker.$250per month.forvery person carringONTHE BUSINESS BRIEF Intelligent boy wanted Apply Federman Buna Park Cash Store sells 12 times larger Sugar burnt than any customer goes by T.A.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention is called to adverty in A.T.Wallop for best Mo Java coffee Attention PERSONAL MENTION. Minnie Bailey of Los Angeles is here with friends. A. Amerige attended the hop at the Beach Hotel on Saturday night. L. P. Lewis of Los Angeles spent a day in Anaheim last week. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Townsend service at Anaheim Landing. None in him. W. A. Wayman and family of Garrove are sojourning at San Juan hot springs. Gorge Gard was in town on Monday up his chances for the Republican convention as Shariff. A. Gilroy is down from Los Angeles now days, the guest of Gen. Amerege St. George Hotel, Fullerton. Art Dahicke of San Francisco, will here, has opened a real-estate office sale of property at East Monterey. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency. Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. Dentley. Bently recently accidentally hit his lag and resigned in conseququency。 Dwight Whiting of the Rancho Malaom has been appointed postmaster at Compton, in place of F. P. dentay Go to A.T.Wallop for best MoJava coffee. Attention is called to the advertiof A.T.Wallop. His store is stocked a comprehensive line o f goods. The City Meat Market keeps meat that the market affords. Lea orders with them. If you want a first-class set o f cheap cash for call on Harker. Harker, the harnessmaker, keeps well-assorted stock o f goods. See him and leave your orders. A lot o f fine prices received at G.cross to be given away with Mrs Baking Powder. Now is the time to get yourself a harmser as Harker is doing a big sand can afford to sell cheap. Go to A.T.Wallop for best syrup and roak candy any other make. Now is the time to get your painted and be ready for the May-paint. Call on S.A.Dennis, the painter. Go to G.H.Norcross' for the Pluma cigars. A full line o gent's hats and shoes. H.Norcross'. Big invoice o Boots and Shoes re-Pedalman's. For sale at bottom price o 4X's Family Flour and Orange Eggs. G.H.Norcross'. G.A.Brunswicke PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Man Los Angeles St., Anahim I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was passed by the Board o f Tradesmen 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 G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. DEALER IN General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS 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 S. M. H. CHEESEMAN. To Wine Makers! OFFER FOR SALE. very cheap, for the reason that I have no further use for them, the following articles: WATS, PIPES, PUNCHONES, TANKS, CASKS, WINE PUMPS, CRUSHER AND DISTILLERY (capacity 180 gallons) and a lot of miscellaneous articles of use to wine makers. All the above are in good condition and ready for immediate use. Apply to: Theo. Reiser. Anaheim, Cal. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal BUSINESS BRIEF. Intelligent boy wanted. Apply to S. N. Herman. Banna Park Cash Store sells 12 lb. Granulated Sugar for $1 to their customers. To A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked with comprehensive line of goods. The City Meat Market keeps the beat at that market affords. Leave your ears with them. If you want a first-class set of harness snap for cash call on Harker. Harker, the harnessmaker, keeps a large well-assorted stock of goods. Call and him and leave your orders. A lot of fine prizes received at G. H. Norcross to be given away with Mrs. Mills' baking Powder. Now is the time to get yourself a nice harness as Harker is doing a big business can afford to sell cheap. Go to A. T. Wallop for best of maple sap and sugar and roak candy syrup or other make. Now is the time to get your wagons rented. S. A. Dennis will do the job cheap cash. All parties indented to John Avans are requested to settle their accounts with same once at A. L. Lewis & Co.'s Livery Cabin, Anaheim. Call and get sample of Schilling's Blossom Tea at G. H. Norcross'. Go to A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch butter. Now is the time to get your buggies rented and be ready for the May-Day picnic. Call on S. A. Dennis, the painter. Go to G. H. Norcross' for the finest La lama cigars. A fall line of goats' hats and shoes at G. Norcross'. Big invoice of Boots and Shoes received at mann's. For sale at bottom prices. AX's Family Flour and Orange Blossom at H. Norcross'. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM HOTEL. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Meal Hours: Breakfast, 6 to 9; Dinner, 12 to 2; Supper, 6 to 8. A FIRST-CLASS BAR ATTACHED TO HOTEL THE BEST WINES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND. FRED EICHLER, PROPRIETOR CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Auction Sale LIVE STOCK THREE MILES SOUTH OF NORWALK! Saturday, July 21st. One more seven years old, two more five years old (first-class roadster), one horse four years old, two horses two years old, four thoroughbred Jersey cows and calves, three graded oats and oats, one throughbred Jersey bull one year old and several heads of young cattle will be used on twelve-month lines with approved notation. Interest as in payment all money up to $100, cash. Strayed or Stolen FROM THE PREMISES OF THE UNDERMINE on the Coyote ranch two miles out of Anaheim, five hours ahead of the Coyote ranch fifteen minutes high, brushed then on left hip. J.A. Avery finding the above described horses will planner return the name to the stables of N. H. Mitchell as Anaheim, who will pay all expenses and a reasonable reward. VOTERS, ATTENTION Office of the Court of Superiority, 1 gallon county, California, March 5, 1890 NOTICE BEING GIVEN THROUGH THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OF THE BOOK OF THE LAST EDITION OFTHE BOOK OFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTEDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTDITIONOFTHEBOOKOFTHELASTDITIONOfTHEBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKOfTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITIONOfTheBOOKofTheLASTDITionOfTheBOOkoftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITionOftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITion OftheLaLastDITition OftheLaLastDITition OftheLaLastDITition OftheLaLastDITition OftheLaLastDITition OftheLaLastDITition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OftheLa lastditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditition OfthreLasditITION OFthreLas ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OFthre Las ditITION OF thre Las ditITION OF thre Las ditITION OF thre Las ditITION OF thre Las ditITION OF thre Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three Las ditITION_OF three LASITIONS BANKSWIFFER, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswiffer, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， PROPRIETOR Palace MeatMarket， Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Bankswifter， Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Proprietor Propriettorelator Propriettorelator Propriettorelator Propriettorelator Propriettorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator Propricttorelator 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