anaheim-gazette 1888-08-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Kewanee and Prosserus THURSDAY AUGUST 26, 1859 MR SUPERVISOR HOSS AND OIR WATER DISTRICT The Santa Ana Blade of last week denies the following bit of local political history, which we reprint for the purpose of showing our readers either the extent of Santa Ana's animosity against us or the ignorance of the author of the excerpt. Ordinarily the article would seem to be too likely to warrant even passing notice, but as the matters discussed are of moment in our supervisorial context, we publish what would otherwise rather have been imagined the idle suspensions of a very verdant young man. Through Supervisor Ross, J. S. Haywood learned the following particulars of a past and important feud between Anasim and Santa Ana. Several years ago the Anasim people laid claim to the water which Santa Ana was using from the river, and went to law to secure a title to the water rights used by our people. In this suit Anasim was lausted and this portion of the valley continued to utilize the river water, without which it will at once be seen we would be in sorry shape for irrigation. Anasim showed great perseverance, however, and next proceeded to tackle the Yorba (who also had a ditch from the Santa Ana river) on the same question. They went to law again, but the dead and little to Yorba a land showed a clear right to the water, and the Mother Colony was again defeated. Having obtained satisfaction in the courts she next tackled the Legislature, and finally succeeded in getting a bill through that badly prevailing for the formation of irrigation districts in the State. Anasim at once proceeded to form a district which afflicted her to a debt, but strangely enough included the Yorba. When the map of the district was sent to both Board of Supervisors for approval, Ross at once detected the alshame and set the district down as to leave out the Yorba land. This revision failed to meet with the apprehension of the disappointed plaintiff and the district was repaired by an almost unanimous vote. Now the point of the "Democratic modality is right here." Mr. Haywood and a number of other District officials fear that a Supervisor from Anasim might revive the old light, and having gained the favor of the Board of Supervisors, got the original district through. The Yorba people only use the water during the day and night turn their share into the Santa Ana slums. Therefore it was deemed that if a Supervisor was elected from this side of the river the present comfortable condition might be maintained. Anasim never lost claim to the water which Santa Ana was using. The state must not be alarmed upon its face. The suit enters the departmental struggle and asks for the justice denied us by our representatives. If they are men, our petition will be granted. If they sink so far as not to look at right and pasture and preside over their starters for gain, we shall have no solution again. The article in question, which it surprised us not to be informed was impaired by men of parliament at Santa Ana has now served its purpose. It can show that our fight must be made into the four supervisors from the northern districts of the county. To these gentlemen, we appeal. Let them know that the district petitioned for is destined by practically a non-member people in this section. The water district will work in order to say one save perhaps in this shattering of total smallness of Santa Ana's supply. And this water at present inserted to them belongs in law and equity to us. Santa Ana cannot drain water which this Superior Court has decided must supply their sole use of the river. Territories cannot drain water there to waste; until it afterward takes by itself time when our pursued always would be made to believe in the case with its seventh amendment that for waters of which he makes all areas commonalty within state boundaries should irrigate his part could not allow any projecting thing in sight of our property. His amendments will each such opinion and every such opinion contend that they are contented with depriving him of some self-respect. It is said that M.W. Monroe said Valley and Department were on the way of arresting their owners by bringing back Bard of Surrey near Vernon Mary and Markley ministerless hearty to ensure that they still were not supported by ministering punishment. We apologize to those who were mistaken for one hour, to enlarge that beautiful and its splendid surroundings nearly upon your arrival at Anasim of the city will be tendered by our citizens and a most notable gift given in honor of your gravest After retirements vehicles will be disposed to convey you to all places of your attention. The executive committee will lay firm tenure of the time of departure. Anasim and the price of round trip travel that a great many of y apprehension of the dispointed politics and the district was repeated by an almost unanimous vote. Now the point of the "Democratic modality is right here." Mr Haywood and a number of other Democrats fear that a Supervisor from Anasim might raywear the old fight, and having gained the favor of the Board of Supervisors, get the original district through. The Yotha people only ask the water during the stay and at night turn their share into the Santa Ana flames. Therefore it was deemed that a Supervisor was elected from this side of the river the present comfortable condition might be maintained. Anasim never last claim to the water which Santa Ana was using. The state mint is alarms upon its face. The suit brought against the Santa Ana water company was for the purpose of defending the right of each section to take water from the Santa Ana river. The Anasim water company claimed that they had a right to direct from the river sufficient water to keep their ditch flowing full at all times and seasons of the year. Judgment was given in favor of the Anasim company in the Superior Court but the supreme court reversed the decision and ordered the suction for a new trial. The defense has rendered by Justice Davis his compelling argument. The rights of the parties are at least equal, neither have made out a claim superior to the other. The parties must hold in hand at least equal rights to not the water for the purposes indicated. Justice Meyer said: "In my judgment, the rights of the respective parties originated of a parish ownership are held by them in common and invest each with equal rights to the use and enjoyment of the water on the stream. The suit now pending against the Yotha is for the purpose of determining the amount of water for which they are entitled. That is all. "The pleads and title to Yotha stand showed a clear right to water in Nanaimo. By the laws of reparations we separate thy given their water not by any abused antitle in the premises. We propose the Sata Ana philosopher imagines that of Yotha had no "deal and time" to their claims they should have new water." Again this lawyer Anasim "next tacked the legislature." This petition might do for injustice persons cannot bring themselves to believe that one single man, woman or child (large size) in Santa Ana can think we are so bad as that. The Bode probably never heard of Anasimman C.C. Wright of Staatslam, the author of the bill which we presume the small intellect of the Bode endorsed to grasp its blind gropings in the waste of its foggy ignorance. However if we mistake Mr. Swurgeon of Santa Ana acted upon the committee which passed the Bill at all events he favored it and so voted. So Supervisor Ross "detected a scheme." Then why did he not say so in open meeting? Why was not the work of our "disappointed plotters" made public, so that Mr Ross might show his reasons for antagonizing our water district? Why did he remain silent, in favour of the "scheme," and refuse to consult himself for or against our petition? Was it because of the "comfortable situation" on the other side of the river? Was it because of the desire on the part of the Santa Ana population of the dispointed politics and the district was repeated by an almost unanimous vote. Now the point of the "Democratic modality is right here." Mr Haywood and a number of other Democrats fear that a Supervisor from Anasim might raywear the old fight, and having gained the favor of the Board of Supervisors, get the original district through. The Yotha people only ask the waters during the stay and at night turn their share into the Santa Ana flames. Therefore it was deemed that a Supervisor was elected from this side of the river the present comfortable condition might be maintained. Anasim never last claim to the water which Santa Ana was using. The state mint is alarms upon its face. The suit brought against the Santa Ana water company was for the purpose of defending the right of each section to take water from the Santa Ana river. The Anasim water company claimed that they had a right to direct from the river sufficient water to keep their ditch flowing full at all times and seasons of the year. Judgment was given in favor of taxation on this settlement but the supreme court reversed the decision and ordered the suction for a new trial. The defence has rendered by Justice Davis his convincing argument. The rights of the parties are at least equal, neither have made out a claim superior to the other. The parties must hold in hand at least equal rights to not the water for the purposes indicated. Justice Meyer said: "In my judgment, the rights of the respective parties originated of a parish ownership are held by them in common and invest each with equal rights to the use and enjoyment of the water on the stream. The suit now pending against the Yotha is for the purpose of determining the amount of water for which they are entitled. That is all. "The plebs and title to Yotha stand showed a clear right to water in Nanaimo. By the laws of reparations we separate thy given their water not by any abused antitle in the premises. We propose the Sata Ana philosopher imagines that of Yotcha had no "deal and time" to their claims they should have new water." Again this lawyer Anasim "next tacked the legislature." This petition might do for injustice persons cannot bring themselves to believe that one single man, woman or child (large size) in Santa Ana can think we are so bad as that. The Bode probably never heard of Anasimman C.C. Wright of Staatslam, the author of the bill which we presume the small intellect of the Bode endorsed to grasp its blind gropings in the waste of its foggy ignorance. However if we mistake Mr. Swurgeon of Santa Ana acted upon the committee which passed the Bill at all events he favored it and so voted. So Supervisor Ross "detected a scheme." Then why did he not say so in open meeting? Why was not the work of our "disappointed plotters" made public, so that Mr Ross might show his reasons for antagonizing our water district? Why did he remain silent, in favour of the "scheme," and refuse to consult himself for or against our petition? Was it because of the "comfortable situation" on the other side of the river? Was it because of the desire on this part of the Santa Ana population There can be no sans objection to the adoption of the Wright bill here. Not one man in fifty of our population but is warmly in favor of it. If Supervisor Rosa opposes the measure on account of the volume of water which Santa Ana now receives from Yorba and which in justice and fair dealing should come to us, then he is a most reprehensible person. It is difficult to conceive a man stooping so low as to prostitute his office to the unfair gain of a portion of his constituents, when the results militate so disastrously against us. Mr. Ross should care for our interests as sensibly as he does those of Santa Ana. Is he man enough to do it? But there are four other members upon the board to whom we may appeal. We On July 17 Mr. Nansen, after two days hard battling with the broken ice trees that press against the coast of East Greenland, landed with his five companions on the shore of Christian IX. Land, which Locust Holm was the first to reach three years ago. From the two small boats in which they had been two days crossing the six-mile ice barrier, they landed their sledges and provisions, cached a part of their stores near the ocean edge, strapped on their snowshoes, and set their faces toward the great ice mantle of inner Greenland to plough through the snow 400 miles to their destination on the west coast. If they have had good luck the little band are now in the center of that Arctic wilderness, and are beginning to make their way down the western slope of the great ice cap to Christianshaals. If they succeed we may expect to hear of their good fortune by INGOMAR Opening of Rever's Opera House Saturday In compliance with the request number of our leading citizens the of Ingomar will be given at the time of fair new Opera house on material of "The Gonewa Cross Warner" has made the charter Ingomar, the barbarying his own, Pothena Miss Lissa Hollis presides study for the artist or sculptor stage picture of beauty and life While Ingomar is one of few tragedies ever written there is a stranger even written through it. The fainting lines are taken from the play "Two souls with but thought two hearts that beat young man if you would make it irresistible, because and attend and take from the courtship of Ingomar and Pothena has now the most places meant outside of Los Angeles. It dedicates on Saturday of actors on the stage. It remains people to see that there are no vacancies Arrangements have been made for excursion on the Santa Fe from San Francisco and Orange accompanied by a brass the opening of our opera house to see many of our friends from Gardern Westminster and Fullerton also. Theatrical people being constant road, on board the cars, steamers hotels, are a traveling advertisement locations in which they play, favor the reverse according to their impressions the place Now that our Musicians completed we hope to see it visited first-class companies and that they nothing but good words to speak of. Pomona Times Courier: The mass of Los Angeles, Santa Ana and others on the line of the new railroad, are hands with San Diego and are filled with brotherly love. That Let us hope they will remember the love-feast, and refrain in the future allusions to "limited back counts bays which are but 'snag-infested holes." Let us shake, and love as while we can. There was some agitation in grain in San Francisco on Tuesday, owing sudden marked advance in the wheat. The market has been strong and prices gradually advancing for days, and Tuesday morning spat with the legitimate market reached $1,500 total. The quotation for spot wheat age was $1.41@1.42. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1882. ADVANCE OF MEDIA germany's efforts to divert it to Asia. LONDON, August 29 — The excessive course passing between the Carr and Emperor William, resulting from the visit to Peterhoff, have alarmed English politicians of all classes. Those few English statesmen who have made foreign affairs a close study for years say that there was very little reason for the recent optimistic declaration of Lord Salisbury in his survey of foreign policies, and with all due deference, that it is not the function of an English Minister to echo the sentiments of Prince Bismarck. In an interview to-day with a leading Liberal who has been frequently mentioned as the only staleman of that party fitted for the foreground into the tent and the tree is submerged in the gas by means of an agitation which is a part of the outfit. The gas through into the tent and the tree is submerged in the gas by means of an agitation which is a part of the outfit. The gas through into the tent and the tree is submerged in the gas by means of an agitation which is a part of the outfit. The results were not at another satisfactory, only about 50 per cent of the stated scale being killed and the other scale were not killed at all. Mr. Klee knew that further experiments may be no satisfactory. INVITATION TO THE SOVEREIGN GRAND Lodge to Visit Anhelm. To be Minister of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the World, a season in Los Angeles, D.C., will begin on January 4th and begin two months of Anhelm, Anhelm Lodge No. 257, L.O. P., send greeting to your Sovereign and invite you as many of you as make it convenient to visit our city, the other colony of Southern California. The following is an outline of the promise as arranged by the committee. After visiting Los Angeles city the trait will continue through the most fortile section of a Angeles county, and upon your arrival you will be by the Anhelm military company the towns and that members of both Anhelm lodges. The train will stop at Faller for one hour, to enable you to view its splendid surroundings, and early upon your arrival at Anhelm, the town of the city will be tendered to you for retirements, reductions will be at your disposal to convey you to all places worthy your attention. The following committee will later on inform you of two times of departure from Los Angeles and the price of round trip tickets housing that a great many of your grand lodge will be at your disposal to convey you to all places worthy your attention. NEWS IN BRIEF Boilanger has gone to Sweden. He is traveling incognito. Admiral Porter is lying quite ill at his cuttage at Jamestown, New York. A patent has been granted to Charles P. Niklassen, of Los Angeles, for a street and station indicator. Ignatius Donnally has been nominated for Governor by the conference of farmers and labor organizations of Minnesota. The steamers Oceanic and City of Chester collided in a fog in San Francisco bay on Thursday morning. The Chester mack in five minutes. Fifteen lives were lost. Warner Miller and Col. S. V. R. Crouger were nominated by acclamation for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of New York, at the Republican State Convention on Tuesday. Charles W. Waldron, one of the owners and managers of the Waldron Bank, of Hillsdale, Mich., has absconded, taking with him money and securities variously estimated at from $60,000 to $80,000. A wall has been issued for a State convention in the interest of dried fruits, to be held Thursday, September 6th; at the rooms of the State Board of Horticulture, in Salt Francisco. Notices of the convention have been sent all over the State. The President sent to the Senate last week a message in regard to the fisheries dispute between the United States and Canada, in which he asked for additional powers in the matter of ratification against wrongs inflicted upon our fishermen in Canadian waters. The official report of the world's harvest shows that the wheat crop in Italy, France, Great Britain and Russia, is from twenty to twenty-five per cent below the average, and in Austria-Hungary, southeastern Europe and Egypt from seven to thirty per cent above the average. It is reported that R. H. Zintgraff, who was to have opened soap works in National City, has skipped after having got about $5,000 from the Kimbik Bros., who own National City. He is believed to have gone to Texas, where his wife is. He was formerly a member of a real estate firm in San Diego. Much anxiety has been given to Mrs. Sheridan by a report that publishers at Springfield and Belleville are preparing to issue unauthorized editions of General Sheridan's life. This has caused Colonel Sheridan to announce that General Sheridan's memoirs will appear by December next, and this is the only authentic life. Dr. Dennis I. Mulasey of New York sailed for Parma on Saturday, where he will sue the Duke of Austria to recover an estate spain valued at $100,000. The doctor's cousin so goes the story, married a Spanishard of great wealth, who left all his property in trust with the Duke for the benefit of his wife and son. On the death of these two heirs the Duke took possession and refused to acknowledge the doctor's claims or to give up the estate. Suit for $10,000 damages was begun at Street cars will run o'clock from corner of Floor Price NEW ADVERTISMENTS ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. I AM NOW READY TO MAKE CONTRACTS FOR THE PURCHASE OF Pampas Plumes. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company. Principal places of business: Anaheim, Calif.-Rimpa Street-Dry Goods store. INGOMAR of Researc's Opera House Next Saturday In compliance with the request of a number of our leading citizens the tragedy "Ingomar" will be given at the dedication our new opera house on Saturday instead of "The Genoa Cross." Neil owner has made the character of Ingomar, the barbarizing his own, while as the theme Miss Miss Hollis presents a perfect stage portrait of beauty and loveliness, while "Ingomar" is one of the strongest angels ever written there is a strong woman running through it. The following family lines are taken from the text of the play: "Two soils with but a single bright, two hearts that beat as one," man if you would make your own coat, because and attend and take points from the courtship of Ingomar and Parthena. Anahom has now the finest place of amusement outside of Los Angeles. It will be indicated on Saturday because of the greatest owners on the stage. It remains for our see that there are no vacant seats, arrangements have been made for a grand curation on the Santa Fe from Santa Ana Orange accompanied by a brass band to opening of our opera house. We hope many of our friends from Garden Grove, Eastminster and Fullerton also. Theatrical people being constantly on the road, on board the cars, steamers and in beds, are a traveling advertisement of the altitudes in which they play, favorable or reverse according to their impressions of the place. Now that our Music Hall is completed we hope to see it visited by many at class companies and that they will have thing but good words to speak of our city. Pomona Times Courier. The newspapers Los Angeles, Santa Ana and other places, the line of the new railroad, are shaking hands with San Diego and are filled to the room with brotherly love. That's good us hope they will remember this little refest, and refrain in the future from anyusions to "limited back country," and which are but "snag-infested muddies." Let us shake, and love each other like we can. There was some agitation in grain circles San Francisco on Tuesday, owing to a den marked advance in the price of maize. The market has been strengthening prices gradually advancing for several maize, and Tuesday morning apat wheat in legitimate market reached $1 50 per公斤. The quotation for spot wheat a week was $1 41[@1 42]. Jokes of College Students. Cornell students and Jeremy Smith, a neighboring land owner, are again on the war path. The bone of contention is the right of way over Smith's pond. This right has been contested every year for some years past. Once in a while the body of water is "tapped" at the sluice way. Smith is very particular how the students shall pass his domain in coming to the campus. The students are not. This leads to threats on one side, and practical jokes on the other. The trouble began in the side hill potato field of Mr. Smith. His wagon started off almostway toward the bank. No one was in sight, but a crowd of concealed students were bailing a rope. While Mr. Smith went to the rescue of his wagon, some students attached a long wire to the plow and led it astray. By the time the plow and the wagon were corralled, the buggy was observed disappearing over the edge of the bank. The frate proprietor followed a suspected student to recitation, and demanded an introduction to the teacher. The student introduced him to an older student as Professor Jenkins, who exhibited all kinds of righteous indignation, and promised, if necessary, to expel the whole freshman class—The Argonaut. Singing in the Public Schools. The system of singing now taught in the public schools is productive of wonderful results. The children are not taught from song books, as was the old style, but they are first made to sing and understand the notes. Just as in other studies the text book has been supervised by the oral lesson, so too, in this case. It is too, in fact, an object lesson in vocal music. In the movable do system which we use the child is made to appreciate the full value of every note, and they learn to read music at sight in a remarkably short time. In one year, under the present method, a child advances as much as it would under the old method in three years. Then, too, the lessons soften and modulate the voices and render it more flexible for elocutionary purposes. The orators of the coming generation will have sweeter music in their tones than the orators of the present time—Nicholas Ravold in Globe-Democrat. President Cleveland is not alone in his contribution to the campaign fund. His check for $10,000 on Riggs & Co., Washington bankers, has been seen by Chairman Price, who "goes" him $10,000 "better," and Congressman William L. Scott does the same thing. That makes a round $40,000 from two of the wealthiest workers in the party. Secretary Whitney "chips in" $10,000, and Secretary Endicott follows suit. Dana M. Dickenson, Pat Kelly of Minnesota, Chairman W. H Baramam, Herman Olricha and Oliver Paine each made similar subscriptions, so that, with the President's subscriptions, the grand total foot up $120,000, and many counties are yet to be heard from. M. NEBELUNG. Office at Northern & Newburg Analog store DELINQUENT NOTICE. Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona Railroad Company: THERE IS DELINQUENT UPON THE FOLLOW. Ling described stock on account of ammunition listed on April 16, 1885, the several amounts set opposite the names of respective shareholders, as follow: Chairman Amy Arnold Art C.P.Van Brunck 100 600 N.H.Mitchell 59 250 K.P.Kailogg 80 250 Edward Recordis 650 2,250 D.W.Husband 18 100 The above male is hereby postponed to July 31, 1885, by order of the Board of Directors. The above male is hereby postponed to August 11th, by order of the Board of Directors. The above male is hereby postponed to August 29th, by order of the Board of Directors. The above male is hereby postponed until Wednesday, September 3rd, at Secretary's office, by order of the Board of Directors. W.M.McFADDEN (Of Places). Regular Democratic nominee for ASSEMBLYMAN D.W.SHAMLIN (Of The Axum) Is the regular Republican nominee for COUNTY AUDITOR J.E.McCOMAS (Of Pomona) Is the regular Republican nominee for STATE SENATOR. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD (Of Anaheim) Regular Republican candidate for SUPERVISOR, SIXTH DISTRICT. GRAND OPENING OF REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE, ON SATURDAY Evening, September 1, 1888. Niel Warner, One of the greatest tragedians on the American stage, supported by the LORA HOLLIS COMPANY. IN THE GREAT PLAY. "INGOMAR!" Secure seats early at Pellegrin's Music Store. Reserved Seats, $1 General Admission. The street cars will run to the Opera House FREE from 7:30 to 8:15 o'clock, from corner of Lemon street. S. H. BROWN, Undertaker and Embalmer, Fullerton. HAVE HAD FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE AND GUARANTEE ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST CLASS STYLE PARTIES WANTING MY SERVICES CAN SECURE SAME BY TELEPHONE. Prices, Moderate. GIVE ME A TRIM. MISCELLANEOUS A PETITION. NOTICE IN HEREYET GIVEN THAT THE UNDERDOGS INHERITED A POLITICAL BATTLE TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE CITY OF LAWRENCE, FLORIDA. We, the underdogs freewheelers within the proposed irrigation district herein described, and appointing a majority of the shareholders within and district, respectively, show to your Honorable Body— First—That we age freewheelers evening late within the proposed irrigation district herein described, and constitute a majority of the freewheelers of that district. Second—That the lands contained within the said district herein described are susceptible of one mode of irrigation by the main system of work, and from a common source, to p.H. From the Santa Ana river. Third—That we desire to provide for the irrigation of the land lands and water. We propose an irrigation district committing the lands contained within the following boundaries in suit. That certain tract of land situated in the county of Los Angeles, and commencing at a point on the Santa Ana river and better known as Bedrock cutting, then following the right or north bank of the Amberland Urban Water Company ditch known as the Capo de Santa Ana, thence westward along and ditches through the shanklin or cliffs reach western boundary, thence westerly along and ditches through the east line of sections 20 and intersection being chains south of a northwest corner of section 19, thence to the north line of section 19, thence south to the northern banks of the reservoir; thence along the northern banks of water reservoir for a distance of about 25 chains, thence southeastern along the banks of mail reservoir to the north line of section 19, T. 18, R. 9 W., thence south again; there southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and 28; thence southwesterly along the floodplain for districts 27 and Undertaker and Embalmer, Fullerton. HAVE HAD FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE AND GUARANTEE ALL WORK DONE IN FIRST CLASS STYLE PARTIES WANTING MY SERVICES CAN SECURE SAME BY TELEPHONE. Prices, Moderate, GIVE ME A TRIAL. S. H. BROWN, Fullerton, Cal. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. Newspapers and Magazines at Publishers Rates You can save time, trouble and risk by ordering through my agency. Also, leave your orders for Book and Magazine Holding. A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock OF Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear, (Lady Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's Shoes, FROM FINE FRENCH KID TO CANVAS. Full Line of Choice Summer Silk, Satins, Etc TO SELECT FROM Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, Quick Time and Cheap Fare To Eastern and European Offices. Southern Pacific Company TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars TOURIST SLEEPING CARS RAILROOD LANDS W. H. MILLS: FROME MADDEN, Land Agent Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. A. N. TOWNE: T. H. GOODMAN, Express and Baggage Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DRAFTER IN General Merchandise Keeps Always on Hand the Best of GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEWARE, WOODENWARE, BOOTS and Shoes, Men's Furnishing Goods. Livery, Feed and Board STABLE. First-Class Turnouts at Reasonable Rates! D. J. KRAEMER, Prop. Fullerton, - Cal. FULLERTON! Owners of Lots in Fullerton and Lands Adjoining Will Find it to their Interest to List same with P. A. SCHUMACHER, Who will open an Office in FULLERTON on July 1, 1888. He will use all of his time and energy to sell property in that section of the Valley. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.