anaheim-gazette 1888-12-06
Searchable text
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Series of Petty Birth Places Continue.
Coming total Solar Eclipse. Correspondence from Our Neighbors' Death of an Old Citizen City Solons Thanksgiving Hall Eir
This city has lately been infested with a gang of petty graves, who have placed their relics on the ground without hindrance for several hours past. The last of these petty graves occurred on Tuesday night, when a general store and a quantity of iron goods and other goods were stolen. The thieves offered an entrance by breaking a pane of glass in one of the side windows after which the window was caused. On the same morning burglars entered the Planters' House by the aid of burglar tools and opened several rooms at the hotel. W. Higgins of Pomona was a resident in the hotel, and on vacation poster印刷 found that a gold watch belonging to several dollars in cash under his pillow and aves that he felt had half sleep some place hands upon him. In all probability, the burglars were ignored off by his showing signs of whiskiness. Another point the burglars at work upon him that as the same were stabbed inside no notice was effected. The burglars did not disturb it properly to them. The burglars soon entered the room and made a large canine which later entered in the store.
The investigation of the premises of this house, the floor was found to be so dark that it seemed burned in smoke, drawing that attention from the streets and the attire worn by those involved in the theft. It was found that the thieves continued to steal items from the store until noon on Monday evening. The large canine which later entered in the store learned that the burglars had staked within at work in the shop.
Four months ago at about 2:20 P.M., four people were at about 2:20 P.M., one of whom was at about 2:20 P.M., two others were at about 2:20 P.M., and one was at about 2:20 P.M.
ING to the apparatus of the Chabot Observatory, which has been kindly lent for the occasion. It is expected that photographer observations will be made to determine the relative light of the sunrise and the full moon. On the day of the eclipse no visitors will be allowed at the Lock Observatory. At the State University and other institutions where astronomical observations are usually taken, the partial phase of the eclipse will likely be studied. Other parties from Easterborough colleges will take observations from various suitable places in the state.
The eclipse will begin at 12h, 20m, 54s, and will end at 3h, 59m, 57s. This time represents the interval between the beginning and the end of the contact.
Professor children in a pamphlet bearing the phenomena observe during an eclipse says that the beginning of a total solar eclipse is marked simply by a small black patch made in the limestone due to the annular and western half by the advancing edge of the moon. The actual amount of the sun's light may be diminished to two thirds or threequarters of its ordinary amount without its tracing strikingly noticeable to the eye. The first thing that is noticeable is the change which takes place in the color of the surrounding landscape, which begins to look redly. This change gradually becomes more effective adding much to the impression of a total eclipse. The change in color due to the fact that the sun's atmosphere absorbs a larger proportion of fine rays than of red.
MISTERS ADULTS
The Drunken Route Drives His Wife Away from Home
Jake Wintert, who beat his wife some months ago, and spent a night in all awaiting flight trying to commit suicide during her imprisonment, is up to old stroke again. He has been drinking heavily of sake and yesterday began his perceptions upon his wife's case into town and made a complaint. Deputy审讯 song the woman just breathing and arrested the man who was free lodging in the cage. He will be given a hearing today.
MILITIA MUTTERS
Our Section to be Given More Representation
The 6th annual session of the officers of the National Guard of California in San Francisco Monday tour of the air force being represented. It was decided to recommend the legislatures to increase the force from 20 to 60 companies, and the maximum strength of each from 120 to 80 and the minimum from 90 to ten thousand seven countries included in the course of this brigade. These counties have train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train dispatchers, station agents, train.dispatchers,station agencies,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,traindispatchers,trainDispatcher。
An old Resident Passes Away The Impress
15 tensive Preparations Being Under to observe it
On January 26th a total number of the canon will take place. For some part of the country there has been actively engaged in making preparations for that event. The purpose will be possible only to the part of this continent and will continue one hundred seconds. The approaching service is awaited with considerable interest by astronomers, and many important tasks are expected at that time. A party of astronomers will be sent to the State from Harvard University. This party will take my visual observations but will make use of the photographic camera. Great results are expected from their telescopes as they will bring with them a telescope having an opening of thirteen inches that largest hitherto used by the Harvard astronomy team have been seven inches. The observations made by the more powerful instrument are thus expected to be straight
Our section to be given More Representation
The fifth annual session of the officers of the National Guard to ally me in San Francisco Monday four of the air force being represented. It was decided by commend the legislature to increase the force from 80 to 90 companies, and the maximum strength of each from 120 to 90 and the ammunition from 60 to 70 men of general H. H. Harrington the first brigade spike at length as the arm of Southern California, and said there were seven squares included on the maps of the larger. These countries have divided 25 percent of the entire armed forces of the state. The territory of the present big city has a coastline of over two miles and a coast under that of a national country of one hundred miles. The area of three districts within the limits of the entire state. The area at that time within the area of United States subdivisions for all the states in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Maryland as staff stationed at large towns as far north as Hertfordshire no less than 14 counties of every county in Marylandas staff stationed at large townsasfar northasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsasfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandasstaffstationedatlargetownsAsfarnorthasHertfordshirenolessthan14countiesofeverycountyinMarylandAsfarnorthASarneerfortheaffirmativeandAmericaforthenegativewasonthequayandbythemossermberandhakeuptheprogramme.TheclubrerehaveaChristmastreeontheeven25thatChalbourne Hall.Anylainthecommitteewillbe thankfulAllareinvitedtoparticipate.
D.J.Kraemer has left for a new San Francisco.Mr.KraemerhavesviewforhisranchattHa
New features of the constitution of the cosmos of the sun are expected to be revealed by photovoltaics of the eclipse. An attempt will be made to obtain photographs of the yellow, green, blue and ultraviolet portions of the spectrum, a feat never before accomplished. Other important photographs will also be taken. By means of these it is anticipated that astronomers will be enabled to calculate the density of the gases in the vicinity of the sun. A party will be stationed in Nevada at an elevation of six or seven thousand feet above sea level. They will use a camera having an opening of four inches and will devote the most of their attention to the outer region of the sun's corona. It is expected that one of the sons of Professor George Derrilson now in charge of the Coast Survey party at Camp Coloma, near here, will have charge of this party. At the Lick Observatory an observation of the contacts will be made. A series of photographs of the various phases will be made with the photovoltaics. The observatory will send a party to a station in Lake county. The theory of Professor Hastings of Yale College, that the phenomena of the solar corona are chiefly due to the defraction of the solar rays at the edge of the moon, will be tested. This will be done by the six-inch equatorial of the observatory and spectroscope belong-
Mallrond Strike Averted.
The "ten per cent" reduction on the Santa Fe system has taken a serious turn. A canvass was taken on the Atlantic and Pacific road to see whether the trainmen would submit to the reduction and it was found that they certainly would not. The operat-
train dispatchers, station agents and section foremen; however, received the notification that their pay was reduced from December 1st, and they decided not to submit. They had no time to call a conference, but they telegraphed to each other along the road and the result was that on Sunday afternoon the company received notice that all the reduced force would quit work at 9 o'clock that evening. No men could be obtained to take the places of the strikers, nor even if they could have been trained before the announcement that they would not take orders from them, so it meant a virtual tie up of all business. The company is in the midst of its winter room with train trains following each other in an intermittable process across the continent, so such a contingency had to be avoided at all hazards. The malcontents were asked to remain at work until 8 o'clock on Monday morning, when a decision would be given as to whether their wages would be restored to their former basis or not. They did so, and at the hour appointed yesterday morning the news disrupted across the airs. Go back to work at year end wages, and all was harmoniously again.
MORE ABOUT Krug's sidewalk Other Proceedings.
Board met in regular session yesterday afternoon. Present Ey. Reiter, Goldthwaite and Boege.
Minutes of the last regular meeting were read and admitted.
Committee on Public Improvements reported that they had examined the different places needing repairs.
The Finance Committee recommended that bills be laid over next meeting.
The Ordnance Committee introduced an ordinance to prevent the spreading of fruit tree and pine pests and diseases and provide for their extirpation. Land over the action until next regular meeting.
N.H. Mitchell appeared before the board in reference to his assessment. Matter referred to the City Attorney.
The City Attorney reported that he had accepted the same made by Mr. Krug before the board. That if urgently would agree to move his building to the proper line and pay for the cost of such moving he would have a side-tendered bill to Mr. Krug, in settlement of the sidewalk matter, who refused to walk back and afterward used it to the city.
City Attorney was instructed to again see Mr. Krug and repeat the offer of $25 and if not accepted by said Krug to institute legal proceedings against him.
PERSONAL MENTION
Miss Lalu James is paying a visit to friends in Los Angeles.
Captain and Mrs S.O. Wood left on Sunday for a short visit to San Francisco.
Joseph Helmsch went to Los Angeles on Tuesday to see whether it was true that the Republicans were in the soup.
Mrs I. Mendelson of Essenada, Lower California, and Mrs M. Mendelson of Capistrano are visiting at the residence of Philip Davis.
T.S. Grinshaw, who recently suffered the amputation of three fingers of his right hand, as a consequence of an accident at his planning mill, will soon be able to resume work.
George Horr, cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, who has been troubled for some time past with 5 painful affection of the foot, in the shape of a pestilential "ingrowing nail," is rapidly recovering.
Hiram Japua, father of the lata Mrs E. Barre is in Anaheim visiting his son-in-law. Mr Japua was called here by the illness of his daughter, and arrived several days prior to her demise.
L.G. Graham, who has resided here for several months past, engaged upon the construction of the Anaheim and Pomona railroad, departed on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where he will remain a few days and then proceed upon an extended visit to his mother at Minneapolis. Graham has been absent from home for five years, and looks forward with evident relish to his journey East. The best wishes of innumerable friends here go with him for a sale and pleasant journey. It is probable he will return here sometime in the not far distant future.
PLACENTIA POINTERS
Sudden Death of a Young Man-Literary Society Meeting
Euror GAZETTE — A sudden death occurred at the residence of A.H. Baston on Sunday. Two young brothers arrived here from England live or six weeks' ago and took up their residence with Mr. Baston. One of them was in delicate health, but apparently nothing serious. On Friday he ate a piece of watermelon and was taken with colesie and vomiting, which continued for about forty hours up to the time of his death. Dr. Hunt of Anaheim was called and pronounced his sickness cholera morbus. The surviving brother is greatly distressed.
We are pleased to note the improved condition of Mrs. Strain's health. She is now out of danger.
Three and a half inches of rain have fallen to date.
The Placentia avenue was very muddy.
Kleinigkeiten.
— The P.C.S.S.Ca.'s time table for December appears this morning.
— Supervisor-elect Littlefield filed his bond in $15,000 on Monday before the County Clerk.
— S.A. Dennis has removed his painting establishment to his new shop on Center street. See advt.
— Packages for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Express office: W.H. Votaw, T.S. Gunn, N.Yorba.
— Yesterday we had alight invitation from a "Santa Ana," which quickly subsided. Weather prophets look for run shortly.
— They are talking of Judge Bowles E.Taney for Chief of Police of Los Angeles, to succeed Benedict at the beginning of the year.
— Company D. Pomona City Guards, issued an invitation to President Cleveland to attend their Thanksgiving ball: One of the dances was the Murchison quadrille.
— Pederman's new brick building will be ready for occupancy soon. The owner has set a good example to our people, and if more buildings like it should be erected here our city would be the better for it.
— City Clerk Nebelung was receiving congratulations of friends yesterday, and seemed about as happy as could be. Cause, a nine-pound girl, who arrived on Tuesday, Mother and child are doing well.
— The Santa Ana band will give a concert at the Opera-house on Friday evening of next week, followed by a hall. The band is a very fine musical organization and will doubtless execute a meritorious programme.
— Benjamin Pratt of Orange sent specimens of diseased vines to the Department of Agriculture at Washington for analysis, but before an investigation could be made an ignorant porter used them for firewould.
— Captain Wreds of San Marco last week shipped a large quantity of his excellent wines to England. The Captain's wines grace the tables of the North German Lloyd steamship company's vessels, and are much sought after.
— The Xina sale to be given by the ladies of the Episcopal church will take place on Tuesday evening, December 18 at Reiser's Hall; admission free; fresh oysters stewed, boiled and raw. All kinds of fresh candies for sale.
— The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company yesterday visited Squirrel and Horsehoe hends, recently cemented by the California Central Railroad as a protector.
BIRTH.
NEBELUNG — In this city, December 4th, to the wife of Max Nebelung, a daughter. Weight, nine pounds.
Thermometrical Record for the Fast Week.
Prepared by Sergeant Thomas, with A. Langenberger
Their Business Becoming.
Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at W.M. Higgins' druggers as his giving away to his customers so many free trial bottles of Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption. His trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Congha, Colda, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted.
Bessie Lancaster, the nine-year-old daughter of George Lancaster, who lives near Pomona, has received a short letter from General Ben Harrison. He acknowledges the receipt of a calico bedquilt upon which a small log cabin had been embroidered, and emblazoned with the words "Our Next President." The work and embroidery were the sole work of Bessie. General Harrison in his letter says that he has stolen time from an immense amount of pressing correspondence to answer Bessie's sweet little letter and to tell her that she appreciates her good
N.H. Mitchell appeared before the board in reference to his assessment. Matter referred to the City Attorney.
The City Attorney reported that he had accepted the same. He had the following proposition made by Mr. Krug before the board. That if the city would agree to move his building to the proper line and pay for the cost of such moving he would have a side-tendered walk to Mr. Krug, in settlement of the sidewalk matter, who refused to walk it and afterward deed it to the city. City Attorney was instructed to again see Mr. Krug and repeat the order of $25 and if not accepted by said Krug to institute legal proceedings against him.
The Mitchell was instructed to publish the notice that pays for local year taxes now due and payable.
Mitchell was instructed to investigate the water rate reference to the usage of water at various locations.
Competition was entered by J.M. Griffith company that jointly bimber into town by two armed and not paying them to the same. In the summer of the City Mitchell and partners could not be audited if there were any issues with their payment or shipment by them from their orders.
Pension of H.D. Dulphinia and others relating to pension for selling real estate and complying about the number of people on the sale of real estate without a license was paid and on motion referred to the church for written. Adjourned.
Personal Brenton Bridge Lumber Literary Society
The personal brenton bridge lumber literary society is principally based in Pasadena, CA.
AUTHORITY HISTORY
The Placeutia avenue was very muddy. A good coat of sand would make it a good winter coat as well as a summer road.
The Placeutia literary Society is about to join Orangertheppe and Pullerton at the latter place and build up a good permanent society at Pullerton. The Unabourne Hall has been tendered to the society's next meeting to morrow (Friday) evening.
Roll of Honor.
The following is a list of names of those pupils of the Anaheim Public School who have not been absent or tardy for the month ending November 30, 1888, and who have a high standing in department and stables.
First Department - Herman Hasmann, Louis Kroeger, Gause Strothtuff, Hugo Sweethoff.
Second Department - Oscar Renner, David Smythe, Anna Neumann, Stella Goldthwaite, Joseph Banks, Willie Baker.
Third Department - Alice Rates, Mabel Hunt, Agnes Wallop, Lottie Watts, Adela Messoness, Sean Roberts, Edith Bates, Denna Pope, Eddie Benerscheid.
Fourth Department - Melanie Cahen, Ella Lattenfeld, Bassie Baker, Old Warling-Hermann Rocke, tememtime Fossak, Alan McInroe, Arthur Rumpan, Fred Rumpan, Treeschinger Rumpan, Josephine Knapke, Fred Phalaris, Franke Doendle, Albert Vail, Dan Foskek, William Nothen, Julia Christian, Alda Porter, Rodipin Fossack, Addie Brooks, Kind Meunel, John Nothem, Wilkie Waltley, George Ky. Sylvester Porto, Malta Lascalsa, Panneca Nova, Maume Simone-Farreola Nova, Cora McGuire, Nagelbeau Nova.
THANKSGIVING HALL.
The Thanksgiving ball given by Company last Thursday evening was a pampered success. Dancing was kept up until the small hours of the morning when the masses appeared in their homes. Among those masses was Mr. and Mrs. N.O.Wood, Mr. and Mrs.K.J.PollenMr. and Mrs.A.Wery, Mr. and Mrs.K.A White,Misses Hasmann Smith,Hora Zay Minnie,Fannie Higgins,Maggie Higgins,Lank Gumbler,Vernell.Zala Smythe,L.Melhammer,Claura Mossmann,Kanna Schneider,Lila Kellogg,Louise Kolbige,Gasco Harting,Mina Harting,Lottie Beckington,Mary Hortman,Lia Witte,Lissie Witte,Mand Melbowell,Messs.L耳ard,T.Gamber,A.BirdJ Langenberger,C.Panleschrauter,F.CristH.Green,C.Higgins,SchneeJ.KelleggJ.Henry,G.Dunn,M.Snyder,GAmereg,A.EmeridgeJ.Beeper,H.GadeA.A Thomas,H.Bremerman,R.WonderlichE.Brewning,F.schuhamburger,Scolf,R.Friman,C.State,G Gardner,R.WallaceC.Randall,C.Cook Walter Hunter and others.
THE RIGGINES CHILDREN.
The little Riggines children, who give an entertainment at the Opera-house on next Wednesday evening, are justly famed as being a first-class organization. The following is from an exchange. The programme was opened by a piano duet by the little Misses Carro and Ruby Rigginis, to the complete delight of those assembled. Only an americana evidence was needed to prove that they possessed a rare education in music for ladies so young. They moved so gracefully over the keys and seemed so much at ease that one could resist falling in love with them. Later in the evening they favored the audience with a vocal trio together with their little brother, who was admitted on the same level with his sisters for rarest attenuations;
Captain Wreds of San Marco last week shipped a large quantity of his excellent wines to England. The Captain's wines grace the tables of the North German Lloyd steamship company's vessels,and are much sought after.
The Nona sale to be given by the ladies of the Episcopal church will take place on Tuesday evening, December 18 at Reiser's Hall; admission free; fresh oysters stewed,boled and raw.All kinds of fresh candies for sale.
The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company yesterday visited Squirrel and Horseshoe bends, recently cemented by the California Central railroad as a protection to their track at that point.The alterations recently made by D.J.Sorensen met with approval.
Recent rains have made local railroad tracks much rougher than is desired for comfortable traveling.In some places the track is so rough that a timid person might feel the train going to jump the track.Balast the railroads after the first winter's rain.
Rev. Mr. Sowar of Los Angeles will hold morning services in the Presbyterian Church next Sunday.Here will also preach at Pullerton at 3 clock e.m.Impartment meeting of congregation after morning services.Evening services as usual.
The performance of the famous Georgia Minstrels at the Opera house on Monday evening was largely attended and heartily enjoyed.The company embraces some excellent singers,specialists,e.g.,whose combined efforts went to make the entertainment one of the best seen here in a long time.
Ewyn Barr has sold fourteen acres of his place oat town to Q.E.Wright.lately from Nebraska.for $11.00.Mr.Barr still retains sixteen acres and will continue to reside here.Mr.Wright is well impressed with Anaheim and its surroundings,and will make a valuable citizen.
While in Los Angeles last week B.Herrick was assaulted and knocked down by a negero who attempted to rob him.Kerrick a call brought the police when the negro damnaged Him.Werright was arrested and on Monday committed to the County Jail to await trial on a charge of intent to rob.
The Board of Supervisors on Monday read a protest from C.W.Lyman as to the count for Constable at Pullerton at the late election.The vote was recounted and Mr.Parlilis who had been wrongly declared elected.was ordered molested of the event,and the certificate of election ordered issued to Lynan.
Attention is directed to the mammoth advertisement of A.Nickelberg & Co.of Santa Ana which appears in our columns this morning.The turn is placing upon the market entire stock at less than manufacturer's prices.$This is one of the best in the county and carry aajurb stock of everything kept in a first class,dry goods store.
A vigorous warfare is being inaugurated by orange growers against the scale in this vicinity.The ordinance prepared by the Citrus Union and to be adopted by the City Trusteeswill make it extremely terrified for his budgishop.The visit of orange growers to Tustin last week where they inspected the scale spraying apparatus in operation,satisfactory.The spray will be made use of hare in few days.
Eleven carloads of lumber for the sand-wash bridge have arrived at Pullerton from San Diego.The piledriver for work is daily expected.After the work of piled-driving is completed,它 will be a matter of a few days to complete the bridge.On Monday the Supervisors granted the San Francisco Bridge Company twenty-five days extension of time in which to complete the bridge.The Clark was ordered to draw warrants for money due the company when material is on the ground according to contract.
The city election in Los Angeles proved to be a rather cold day for the Republican
Church services will be held regularly in the Chatham Hall every Sunday.
The Lifesaving Club held its last meeting in Chatham Hall on last Friday evening, over 70 people present. An interesting debate was had on the question: "Resolved that the republican form of government is a failure." Messrs McFadden and Wilsner for the affirmative and Messrs Greeley and America for the negative. The debate was won by the negative. A piano and violin duet by Messrs Schulte and Stone, singing by a male quartette and recitations by Messrs McBermont and Hakcomb made up the program. The club resolved to have a Christmas tree on the evening of the 25th at Chatham Hall. Any donations to the committee will be thankfully received. All are invited to participate.
D.J. Kraemer has left for a short visit to San Francisco. Mr. Kraemer has a purchaser in view for his ranch at Haywards.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement were the recipients of a ten pound son on last Sunday. The little one is long nicely, and we extend our congratulations.
Hunter has gone into the sheep fertilizing business and is shipping to Riverside great quantities of manure which is being used in the orange groves in that place.
The young men of our town are forming a baseball team and will soon be ready to receive challenges from outside teams.
C. Schindler of Anaheim laid the cement sidewalk in front of the hotel. Mr. Schindler is at present patting a walk around the bank building on Commonwealth and Spadra road.
A very enjoyable evening was spent by a number of young folks at the residence of Mrs. Bancroft on Orangesthorpe avenue Monday evening, the occasion being the birthday of her son.
Mr. Wilshire is erecting a building on Commonwealth avenue for a carpenter shop.
The Fullerton school building will be commenced just as soon as the sale of the bonds is completed, which is expected very soon. The Board of Supervisors were delayed in placing the bonds on account of the loss of the certificates of election sent by mail to them.
Mr. Barrows of Muscatine, Iowa, has arrived in town and intends to start his new house soon.
Bucklen's Aralia Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Erosion, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Wm. M. Higgins.
The little Riggins children, who give an entertainment at the Opera house on next Wednesday evening, are justly famed as being a first-class organization. The following is from an exchange. The programme was opened by a piano duet by the little Misses Carro and Ruby Riggins, to the complete delight of those assembled. Only an audience was needed to prove that they possessed a rare education in music for ladies so young. They moved so gracefully over the keys and seemed so much at ease that one could scarce resist falling in love with them. Later in the evening they favored the audience with a vocal trio together with their little brother, who was admitted on the same level with his sisters for rare attainments; they were in fact a whole entertainment in themselves, and showed that they were complete masters of their undertaking. On leaving the stage they were showered with applause, and again called back. No one will deny that they were the stars of the evening.
Real Estate Transfers.
G. W. Burton to W. G. Kruz, Jr.-Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2. Anaheim Homestead tract, $7,500.
G. W. Barton to C. M. Lowall-Undivided interest in lots 1 and 2. Anaheim Homestead tract, $7,500.
H. D. Polhemus reports the sale of Lot 10 and half of 11, Block M, center tract; A. C. Harvey to Mrs. Schuiz-$275.
John Hartung to John McLaren-North 20 acres, lot 1, Anaheim Extension,$2,500.
John McLaren to C. R. Beale-North 20 acres, lot 1, Anaheim Extension-$1,400.
Estate of George Francis Miles, deod-Order confirming sale of Wt.of lot 4 and lots 5, 12 and 13, and Eq.of lots 6 and 11, Miles Broa, subdivision of Nf.of section 34, T 3 S, R 10 W., to Ed R. Amerige and Geo.H. Amerige,$17,000.
Labies in delicate health, and all who suffer from habitual constipation, will find the pleasant California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup of Figs, more casily taken and more beneficial in effect than any other remedy. It acts promptly yet gently on the bowels, kidneys, liver and stomach, and does not sicken or debilitate. For sale by all druggists.
Coal Strickly Cash
Coal has not gone up this week, but all sales will be for cash. Leave orders with H.C.Gade.
Eleven carloads of lumber for the sandwash bridge have arrived at Fallerton from San Diego. The piledriver for the work is daily expected. After the work of pile-driving is completed, it will be a matter of a few days to complete the bridge. On Monday the Supervisors granted the San Francisco Bridge Company twenty-five days extension of time in which to complete the bridge. The Clerk was ordered to draw warrants for money due the company when material is on the ground according to contract.
The city election in Los Angeles proved to be a rather cold day for the Republican candidates for Mayor, who it was supposed a week ago had almost a walkover. John Bryson, Democratic candidate for Mayor, was elected by about 1,200 majority. The vote for Assecoror, for which John Fischer was the Republican candidate is so close that the official count to-day will be the only means of determining the result. The council will be Democratic. These officers serve abast three months, when a new election will be held, by reason of the lately adopted charter.
The Fullerton cannery is busily engaged in putting up tomatoes. Here we are well into the month of December, says the Herald, and yet people who raise garden truck are gathering fresh tomatoes from the vines in the open field. That tells the story of our climate. The same concern is putting up baked beans. The cannery has an order for 15,000 cans from Los Angeles merchants. This is the initial step in a new industry herebents, and that tells the story of our future. There are very numerous ways of founding new lines of enterprise which will grow space and prove most profitable to those who are shrewd enough to take hold of them.
The thieves who entered the California Central depot last week, making away with $40, had timed their visit so that a large amount of coin believed to be in Agent Deemond's hands might fall into their own. The company's paycar had made its donations to the railroad's employees here, and a large amount of their cash was left in the agent's possession to pay section-men and his buyship. The visit of orange growers to Tustin last week, where they inspected the scale spraying apparatus in operation, was satisfactory. The spray will be made use of hare in a few days.
Eleven carloads of lumber for the sandwash bridge have arrived at Fallerton from San Diego. The piledriver for the work is daily expected. After the work of pile-driving is completed, it will be a matter of a few days to complete the bridge. On Monday the Supervisors granted the San Francisco Bridge Company twenty-five days extension of time in which to complete the bridge. The Clerk was ordered to draw warrants for money due the company when material is on the ground according to contract.
The fullerton cannery is busily engaged in putting up tomatoes. Here we are well into the month of December, says the Herald, and yet people who raise garden truck are gathering fresh tomatoes from the vines in the open field. That tells the story of our climate. The same concern is putting up baked beans. The cannery has an order for 15,000 cans from Los Angeles merchants. This is the initial step in a new industry herebents, and that tells the story of our future. There are very numerous ways of founding new lines of enterprise which will grow space and prove most profitable to those who are shrewd enough to take hold of them.
The thieves who entered the California Central depot last week, making away with $40, had timed their visit so that a large amount of coin believed to be in Agent Deemond's hands might fall into their own. The company's paycar had made its donations to the railroad's employees here, and a large amount of their cash was left in the agent's possession to pay section-men and his buyship.
Eleven carloads of lumber for the sandwash bridge have arrived at Fallerton from San Diego. The piledriver for the work is daily expected. After the work of pile-driving is completed, it will be a matter of a few days to complete the bridge. On Monday the Supervisors granted the San Francisco Bridge Company twenty-five days extension of time in which to complete the bridge. The Clerk was ordered to draw warrants for money due the company when material is on the ground according to contract.
The fullerton cannery is busily engaged in putting up tomatoes. Here we are well into the month of December, says the Herald, and yet people who raise garden truck are gathering fresh tomatoes from the vines in the open field. That tells the story of our climate. The same concern is putting up baked beans. The cannery has an order for 15,000 cans from Los Angeles merchants. This is the initial step in a new industry herebents, and that tells the story of our future. There are very numerous ways of founding new lines of enterprise which will grow space and prove most profitable to those who are shrewd enough to take hold of them.
The thieves who entered the California Central depot last week, making away with $40, had timed their visit so that a large amount of coin believed to be in Agent Deemond's hands might fall into their own. The company's paycar had made its donations to the railroad's employees here, and a large amount of their cash was left in the agent's possession to pay section-men and his buyship.
Eleven carloads of lumber for the sandwash bridge have arrived at Fallerton from San Diego. The piledriver for the work is daily expected. After the work of pile-driving is completed, it will be a matter of a few days to complete the bridge. On Monday the Supervisors granted the San Francisco Bridge Company twenty-five days extension of time in which to complete the bridge. The Clerk was ordered to draw warrants for money due the company when material is on the ground according to contract.
The fullerton cannery is busily engaged in putting up tomatoes. Here we are well into the month of December, says the Herald, and yet people who raise garden truck are gathering fresh tomatoes from the vines in the open field. That tells the story of our climate. The same concern is putting up baked beans. The cannery has an order for 15,000 cans from Los Angeles merchants. This is the initial step in a new industry herebents, and that tells the story of our future. There are very numerous ways of founding new lines of enterprise which will grow space and prove most profitable to those who are shrewd enough to take hold of them.
The thieves who entered the California Central depot last week, making away with $40, had timed their visit so that a large amount of coin believed to be in Agent Deemond's hands might fall into their own. The company's paycar had made its donations to the railroad's employees here, and a large amount of their cash was left in the agent's possession to pay section-men and his buyship.
Eleven carloads of lumber for the sandwash bridge have arrived at Fallerton from San Diego. The piledriver for the work is daily expected. After the work of pile-driving is completed, it will be a matter of a few days to complete the bridge. On Mondaythe Supervisors grantedtheSan FranciscoBridgeCompany twenty-fivedaysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtotheholdofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty-fivedaysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtotheholdofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty-fivedaysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtotheholdofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty-fivedaysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterofa fewdaystocompletethebridge.OnMondaytheSupervisorsgrantedtheSanFranciscoBridgeCompanytwenty五daysextensionoftimeinwhichtocompletethebridge.TheClerkwasorderedtodrawwarntoservemostprofitabletothosewhoareshrewdenoughtothehold ofthem.
Eleven carloads of lumber forthe sandwashbridgehavearrivedatFallertonfromSanDiego.Thepiledriverfortheworkisdailyexpected.Aftertheworkofpile-drivingiscompleteditwillbea matterOfa fewdaystocompleteThebridgeOnMarch18thandhalf11blockMcentertruct;A.C.HarveytoMrs.Schuiz-$275.$JohnHartungtoJohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$JohnMcLaren到C.R.Beale—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,andEg.oflot6and11.$400.EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4andlots5,12and13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$250.$EstateofGeorgeFrancesMiles.deod—Orderconfirming saleOfWt.oflot4和lots5,12和13,$275.$JohnHartung到JohnMcLaren—North20acres,Lot1,AnaheimExtension,$25
FALL OPENING.
Having just returned from the city, we are now prepared to show our Customers and the Public in general, the LARGEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST COMPLETE assortment of Dress Goods in Every Design,
Which were bought at very LOW PRICES, and are marked accordingly. Our Stock of Gents', Youths' and Boys' and Children's CLOTHING
Has never been so complete, and also our Stock of BOOTS and SHOES
None Better Nor Cheaper
Can be had than what we are now offering to our customers and public generally. All we ask of the people of this vicinity is to COME AND EXAMINE STOCK
Before buying elsewhere, and oblige, Yours Respectfully,
RIMPAU BROS.
A. T. WALLOP
WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS Well-Selected Stock
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.
Attention, Farmers!
I am closing out my stock of Plains and
Cultivators. Call on me before you buy.
I am selling a two horse plow for $10. I also
have a full line of Garden Tools and Implements.
Dealer in General Hardware, 419 N. Main
Street, Santa Ana.
Second-Hand Wagons
Two spring wagons, two spring and four
spring second hand. Cheap for cash. Apply to S. A. Dennis.
Fashionable Millinery and Hats:
Miss Cara Mossmann desires to call the attention of the ladies of Anahiem and vicinity, to the fact that she has lately received a superb collection of Hats and latest Millinery. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
BUSINESS BRIEF:
Buenas Park Cash Store sells 12 lb. Granulated sugar for sale to their customers.
Go to A. T. Walloop for best Mocha and Java coffee.
Attention is called to too-advertisement of A. T. Walloop. His store is shocked with a comprehensive list of goods.
The Allie Meat Market keeps the best meat that the market affords. Leave your orders with them.
Go to A. T. Walloop for best of maple syrup and sugar and rock candy syrup or any other make.
Go to A. T. Walloop for fresh vanilla butter.
Big invoices of Beetles and Shoes received at Pedermans'. For sale at bottom prices.
Incubators and Incubating House for sale.
Inquire of Jacob King, Garden Grove.
Warning:
Get your wagons and buggies painted before it is too late. If the paint is worn off and the wood gets decayed, paint will never stay on goal. Second-hand spring wagon for sale.
The Anahiem Pharmacy will hereafter deliver Gasoline at the old prices in Los Angeles. We have the best white Naphtha 74. Warranted.
Notice:
Parties having firewood of any kind for sale will find a ready market for same by applying to Charles Schindler, Anahiem.
Consumption Seriously Curbed
To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the health disease. By its timely use...
Harper's Young People: An Illustrated Weekly.
Harper's Young People begins its tenth volume with the first Number in November. During the year it will contain five serial stories, including "Dorymates," by Kirk Munion; "The Red Mustang," by W. O. Stoddard; and "A Day in Waxland," by R. K. Munkitrick; "Nale Thurlow's Trial," by J. T. Trowbridge; "The Three Wishes," by F. Anstey and Brander Matthews; a series of fairy tales written and illustrated by Howard Pyle; "Home Studies in Natural History," by Dr. Felix L. Oswald; "Little Experiments," by Sophia B. Herrick; "Glimpse of Child-life from Dickens," by Margaret E. Sangster; articles on various sports and pastimes, short stories by the best writers, and humorous papers and poems, with many hundreds of illustrations of excellent quality. Every line in the paper is subjected to the most rigid editorial scrutiny, in order that nothing harmful may enter its column.
An epitome of everything that is attractive and desirable in juvenile literature. Boston Courrier.
A weekly issue of good things to the beast and girls in every family which is visited. Brooklyn Union.
It is wonderful in its wealth of pictorial information, and internet. — Christian Adcate, N.Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2 per Y.
Vol. X, begins November 6, 1889.
Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a cent stamp. Single Numbers, F-such.
Remittances should be made by Money or Draft, to avoid chance.
Newspapers are not to copy the mind without the express order of Brothers.
Address: Harper & Enclot