anaheim-gazette 1889-01-10

The Weekly Gazette. MAYOR EVERY THURSDAY. Monry Kendall, Charles Murchie, Ralph and Pamela. THURSDAY...JANUARY 18, 1890. An obvious indication of the types in last month's Gazette desprived the respectable amount of our exports by some 6,000,000 pounds of freight. Our exports for the year just cloud were, by the Southern Pacific line, 9,000,920 pounds. Imports during the year, 15,421,520, making the total amount of freight handled here during 1888, by both railroads, something over twenty-seven millions of pounds. It will be seen by reference to our local columns this morning that considerable interest is being taken by our citizens in the sugar-beet industry. By taking proper steps in the matter, we have no doubt that we shall have a sugar factory at this point in full working order inside of a year. Mr. Spreckels guarantees to build a factory coating $500,000, having a monthly payroll of $70,000, if 5,000 acres of beats are planted. As a starter several gentlemen have put their names down for an area aggregating 250 acres. There are many others who stand ready to embark in the new business Variants committees will call upon the farmers of the valley, and on next Saturday a final list will be made up, when we hope to be able to say that the necessary number of acres have been secured, and that our people stand ready to open business negotiations with Spreckels. Several tests made with raising beats here lately have resulted in giving entire satisfaction. Let our farmers turn out on next Saturday, and see whether we shall have a sugar factory. There is nothing to hinder it. And it would be a wholesale bonanza to our entire valley. Everybody be on hand next Saturday! The force of grotesque ignorance could go no further than in the recent request of the Supervisors for the "definition" of the word "benefit," as it exists in the Wright bill. Presumably there was not a single objection to the formation of the irrigation district as prayed for, except this one little word, the meaning of which our learned Supervisors It is alleged that on May 27, 1893 paintf became entitled to 5,000 inches of face water of the river, as well as 250 inches of water developed in the stream and turned into the stream. Painf asks that this amount of water be adjudged as belonging to it, and also that all parties cited no defendants be compelled to come forward and show by what right they claim the waters of the stream adversely to the corporation plaintiff. This is an excellent cutthroat policy. In ten years, if the matters are not amicably adjusted, the lawyers will own the water, cement ditch, tunnel, farm, land and everything else in that neighborhood. A most excellent outlook, to be sure. It may be added that this is the section which recently refused to adopt the Wright bill. While other irrigation districts are being formal under this law; the Azusa people prefer to reject it and go to fighting. From the letter printed elsewhere pleining the position of the Yorhas on the water question it appears that an amicable settlement is yet some distance in the future. Mr. White will probably be unapproachable during the session of the Legislature, and it seems that he is the only man with whom to confer. At all events it would appear that our water puzzle is at present as far from settlement as ever. There is considerable discussion about proposed amendments to the Wright irrigation law which the present session of the Legislature will be called upon to enact. At a recent meeting of irrigators at Modesto the subject was entered into fully. Mr. Wright, author of the bill, stated: an amendment to the law that would make the Superior Court of the county the proper body to apply to change boundaries when land in a district was deceived not susceptible to irrigation. The opinion prevails that an amendment should be made which will permit the change if the boundaries of irrigation districts already formed. In some quarters there is objection to the amount of hands directors of districts are required to give ($25,000). Perhaps with the exception of some other minor details, the law is to-day more popular among irrigators than ever before. Perhaps the largest individual order ever given for orange trees was that of E. Benjamin Harrison. He was an proof of this that he wrote to the President-sheet and Harrison secretly responded. This letter from Harrison upset the tatter's mind. He insisted that the new Prandtl introduced to call on him at once, and he spent $1299 of his savings to fix up his house. His friends grew alarmed and placed him in a lunatic asylum. Many of the artesian wells in the Santa Clara Valley have become exhausted, either through the inability or the indisposition of well owners to check the flow. Steve White will introduce a bill before the coming Legislature asking for an appropriation for the purpose of improving and confining the channel of the San Gabriel River. J. H. West, a Santa Ana real-estate operator, while in San Francisco on last Thursday evening, became "acquainted" with some tough characters, got drunk and was robbed of $225. A Willows man makes the statement that the electric lights of that town have materially diminished the crop of wild grass which have heretofore greatly annoyed farmers in that vicinity. The editor of the Advisor did not see the last eclipse, as there was a dense fog all day. The next eclipse of New Year's day will be in 21st and he hopes to be in good trim then and have fine weather. Two editors of the Colville (Wash.) Miner wrote a very "rocky" hand. He wrote the publisher of his patent outside to put a new head on his paper; but that worthy, who accustomed to the hieroglyphics made by printers, read it, "Put no head on my paper, and shipped the paper with that very important part-missing. An order was received at the Coronado Hotel to reserve 110 rooms for a special curtion party from Boston. Two private cars, one containing the family of Montgomery Sears and the other the families of members of the Standard Oil Company, will receive with a party of eighty prominent Beats families. From about thirty trees in her garden her residence at Marysville, Mrs. Karr Saturday sold 17,500 oranges, for which she received $200. As orange trees are usually planted twenty feet apart, or 100 to an acre this sale represents a return at the rate over $1,000 an acre. There is still considerable fruit on a number of the trees, none which have had special care or attention. They are all seedlings. The mystery as to the real name of Mr. Chishen, now famous Pomona correspondent Lord Sackville, was cleared amid on Tuesday, and the announcement is made on the authority of those who have been secret from the first, that George Osgoody was the author of The Murray letter. Mr. Osgoody is a native New York, 34 years old. His father an Englishman by birth, and resides in Murchison. Tax force of grotesque ignorance could go no further than in the recent request of Supervisors for the "definition" of the word "benefit," as it exists in the Wright bill. Presumably there was not a single objection to the formation of the irrigation district as prayed for, except this one little word, the meaning of which our learned Supervisors were so studiously punctious to ascertain. There is manifested here a desire to place the blame upon some one for the defeat of the district. The opposition of Supervisor Roost to our water district has all along been notorious. But if his colleagues were in favor of the bill which has been hailed with such manifestations of delight in the irrigation districts throughout the State, and which would produce a revolution in our local material affairs, they certainly showed no inkling of their spirit in the premises. If the Wright bill is good enough for Presno, Stanlalus, Merced, Colusa and other counties of this State, it is equally benificent here. If it has been the means of raising millions of money for the purposes of inaugurating a system of development, it is just the thing which we should introduce here. But when a set of doughface Supervisors seek to defeat the purport and spirit of the bill by asking the "definition" of a good, old Anglo Saxon verb in the text of the Act, they write themselves down either as ridiculous idiots or persons too weak to shoulder the responsibility of defeating the will of the people. We opine that before a division of the county is countenanced by the taxpayers of this county, some other and better reason than the inefficiency of the Tax Collector's office in Los Angeles will be required. We must assume our pro-rata of the county's debt, which, coupled with the increased taxes levied to put up county buildings at Santa Ana will bury the people under such a load of indulgence it will be many years before we recover our breath. Let the Tax Collector be provided with additional deputies, and we surmise we can jog along with Los Angeles for several years to come. There may be good reasons for county divisions, but the argument that the Tax Collector cannot take in the people's shakels fast enough is puerile, and calculated to bring the movement into contempt if no other reasons are added in its support. This choleric young mushhead who paralyzes English on the Santa Ana Blade wrought into a "perfect state" whenever he observes favorable mention of Anaheim in the newspapers. This person's iris is raised at the annual number of a Los Angeles contemporary, which fails to notice the Santa Ana valley, but which "seems to have heard of Anaheim." Why shouldn't it, sonny? We are the oldest colony in the State, and one of the most prosperous. We are growing rapidly, and mean to be the county seat. Superior Court of the county properly apply to change boundaries when land in a district was deceived not susceptible to irrigation. The opinion prevails that an amendment should be made which will permit the change if the boundaries of irrigation districts already formed. In some quarters there is objection to the amount of lands directors of districts are required to give (825,000). Perhaps with the exception of some other minor details, the law is to-day more popular among irrigators than ever before. Perhaps the largest individual owner given for orange trees was that of E. White of Pomona, who last week ordered 25,000 two-year-old navel orange trees from Florida for the Richards ranch north of Pomona. They are to be delivered before next April, and with the 10,000 navel orange trees planted there already, will make one of the largest orange groves in the world. The grove will then cover 400 acres. With Richards of Oakland is the owner of the property. Professor Couillette writes as follows regarding the parasite which is at present destroying scale at a lively rate in San Bernard Valley: We recently had the pleasure to company with A. Scott Chapman, of visiting some of the principal orange groves in San Bernard Valley. Rumors were aloft that the scales were dying in great numbers from some unknown cause, and it was mainly to satisfy ourselves of the nature of the remarks that the present visit was made. We found that the scales were indeed dying in large numbers, but the cause thereof was far from being unknown; a careful examination of the red scales revealed the presence of the tell tale holes of their anatomy out of which it became parasites had made their escape to the outside world. The scales which had thus their death at the hands, or rather months, of these little parasites were mostly females, and what seemed very singular, were always located on the upper side of the leaves. As if it were not enough for us to have discovered these indications of parasite attacks, it was our good fortune to meet Madam Parasita herself, a fussy petite atom of animated nature, scarcely discernible with her naked eye, busily engaged in searching for new victims in which to colonize her future progeny. Evidence of the presence of this little, but powerful, friend of the orange growers were found in three different orange groves, situated several miles apart, showing that already it is quite widely spread over this valley; and although its ultimate victim—to which it is heartily welcome may for a time carry everything with a high hand, still it is very evident that this parasite, which is carrying out one of the fundamental laws of nature, will eventually reduce their numbers to such a degree that they will no longer be able to prevent our orange groves from producing their accumulated quota of fruits. In several places we found that the white scales of all sizes and ages had perished in large numbers, and Mr. Chapman, who has closely watched the progress of this mortality tells me that it reached its greatest height in the month of August, when fully three fourths of the scales succeeded to die inevitably. It would appear that this mortality was due to an enobled condition on the trees attacked. The fact that the greatest mortality during time when these were in their stage of maturity when the flow of air was insufficient gave additional weight to this hypocritical situation on the substrate of scale dimensions. I may state that several years ago Wolfkill and Alexander Crow mixed a poor San Jose scales, so badly infested that during their growing session the trees had Superior Court of the county properly apply to change boundaries when land in a district was deceived not susceptible to irrigation. The opinion prevails that an amendment should be made which will permit the change if the boundaries of irrigation districts already formed. In some quarters there is objection to the amount of lands directors of districts are required to give (825,000). Perhaps with the exception of some other minor details, the law is to-day more popular among irrigators than ever before. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife and brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter to West, he was written upon the kitchen table in previous of his wife和 brother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite some of which make those guts so much, and others building up in trees. The sort which is so destructive to wood and books makes them underground, and approaches object intends to convert into food tunneling to it. By this means it remains antipathy to English government, and evidence goes to show himself conscious of design writing to Lord Sackville. Other British statement for our political benefit their opinions on American policy for their benefit and use of the Republic party. His famous letter到West，he was written uponthekitchentableinpreviousofhiswifeandbrother. The Termite's Singular Work There are several species of termite someofwhichmakethoseguttso 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This person's iron is raised at the annual number of a Los Angeles contemporary, which fails to notice the Santa Ana valley, but which "rooms to have heard of Anaheim." Why shouldn't it, sonny? We are the oldest colony in the State and one of the most prosperous. We are growing rapidly, and mean to be the county seat now county, when it is organized—in have the Super-eroe, whom it from Santa majority. And because a Lee Annelmer to have heard of subs it a "star-syed pansey." What is that? The Santa Ana Blade is a star-eyed pendula. Since the above paragraph was placed in type we have received the Blade obituary, of date January 8th, which says the career of the newspaper is ended. The obituary is mournful reading. We feel a deal of sorrow for the man who has gone through the trials which have beset Br. Waterhouse for many months past. We desire to say that any reflections cast by us upon the Blade are meant exclusively in a Pickwickian sense. Adela! On excellent contemporary the Orange Trouble has found a "pote." Br. Clemona is to be congratulated. The songwriter wants his work to the following effect, to wit: This languor is a paradise to us, As you will gladly see, But some things will ever show. The hard times will come to us, As we do plaintly know, Yet we will make the best of it, And make the thing to go. You may think that I am wrong. In what I may say, You come and adhere what I say. To synopsis of the beautiful "poems" can possibly do justice, yet we are pained to say that, owing to lack of space, room can be found for only thrash threats this week. Shades of Paranormal and all the Muses, but Br. Clemona is to be felicitated. If he is well, we are wait. The Anaea irrigation sight was last week reopened in a suit begun on behalf of the Anaea water development company against the Anaea irrigation company and others, compiling upwards of one hundred defendants, being all the individual that claim title to San G. Sullivan and Kilrain fight on July 5 next. Thares will be 100,000 acres of new land put under cultivation in Preston county the coming season. The trial of Oakes, the murmurer of Cashier Mores, has been begun at San Bernardo. The defense is insanity. Mrs. Joseph Austin, a lady of refinement and culture, known to the literary world as "Betay B," died in San Francisco last week. Kagene Wetherill, husband of Emma Abbott, the noted prima donna, died suddenly at the Windor Hotel in Denver on Sunday last. The Legialature is in session. Stephen M. White is president of the Senate and Assemblyman Howe of Sonoma speaker of the House. A bill is to be presented to the Legialature this month providing for the reduction of taxes on orchards and vineyards thrug California. County Treasurer Hanbury took $870,000 of county funds from the Farmers & Merchant's Bank in Los Angeles on Monday, to be distributed among the banks of the county. During theclipse on Tuesday Professor Kikins of the Yale Observatory, who was taking observations at Winnsumoa, discovered a comet near the sun. The end results of and ten sobriety are shown by the sum of Gustav Herman, an Anna Archer tutter, who named his hasty joy RUSINESS BRIEF Go to A. T. Wallop for best Java coffee. Attention is called to the advice of A. T. Wallop. His store is at a comprehensive line of goods. The City Meat Market keeps meat that the market affords orders with them. Go to A. T. Wallop for beer syrup and sugar and rock candies any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for l butter. Big invoice of Boots and Shoes Pedderman's. For sale at bottom. Try the celebrated Planer Be Ruhmann and at the Palace. NEW ADVERTISEMENT Notice to Stockh The annual meeting of stockholders on Center St., near the I am now prepared to do all logging at astonishingly low prices. REMOVE Having established myself quarterts on Center St., near the I am now prepared to do all logging at astonishingly low prices. NOTICE To Stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held on Saturday, January 26, 1889, at 2 o'clock P.M., at the office of the company in Kraeger's Hall, in the city of Anaheim, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business which may be properly brought before the meeting. By order of the President, RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Dated January 9, 1889. LOS ANGELES FIFTH ANNUAL FLOWER FESTIVAL April Next. The Society offers $100 for Plan for Decorating the Hall. Which plan must be entered by February 15. Also $100 for best display of Tropical Plants. $100 and $50 for best original Floral Designs. $100 and $50 for best kept booths. Application for floor space and intention to compete must be made known by February 1st. The Secretary invites the co-operation of outside towns and will entertain two exhibitors from each. Also, will provide framework of booths free. For particulars apply to the Executive Com. of F. F. Society 25 East Fourth St., Los Angeles. By order of the Committee, M. M. FETTE, Sec'y. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO-partnership heretofore existing between Shaiden Littlefield and J. W. Pierce made this firm name Boots and Shoes, Must Be Reduced Regard REMEMBER As the people of Anaheim and vicinity are aware that I live Streets, and will move No Humbug, as it And it is absolutely necessary for a diminishment in my all my patrons. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK & ANAHEIM AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1, 1889. ASSETS. Cash on hand ... $20,082.48 Hills receivable ... 97,751.50 Real estate ... 13,612.27 Bank lot, yard building and fixtures ... 6,300.00 Due from other banks ... 783.76 LIABILITIES. Due deposits ... $77,468.81 Due other banks ... 16,101.20 Capital paid up ... 20,000.00 Reserve fund ... 13,949.09 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles county ... $20,000.00 Plez James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of their knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President, GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of January, 1889. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK & ANAHEIM OF THE AMOUNT OF CAPITAL PAID UP IN CLD COIN. Capital Paid in Gold Coins ... $20,000.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Los Angeles Plez James, President, and Geo. V. Horr, Cashier, of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn depose and say that the above statement is true and correct. PLEZ JAMES, President, GEO. V. HORR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of January, 1889. RICHARD MELROSE. Notary Public. IN THE SUPERIORCOURT Of Or the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of HORTENSA GATES, a minor. It appearing to this Court from the verified petition this day presented and filed by H. O. Gates, the guardian of the person and estate of Horten莎 states, a minor, paying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said ward, and for an order authorizing and directing said guardian to convey to the city of Los Angeles for the use and purposes of public streets and alley in said petition specifically described, and that it is for such real estate should be sold, and such streets and alley dedicated to public use. It is hereby assured that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Monday, January 21, 1889 at 11 o'clock a.m., in the courthouse of this Court, in the Johnston block in the city of Los Angeles then there to show Special Announcement In the matter of the Estate and Guardianship of HORTENSIAGATES, a surfer. It appears this Court from the verified petition today presented and filed by H. O. Gates, the guardian of the person and estate of Hortensiagates, a minor, paying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said ward, and for an order authorizing and directing said guardian to convey to the city of Los Angeles, for the uses and purposes of public streets and alleys in certain streets and alley in the best manner said ward, and necessary that such street should be sold, and such streets and alley dedicated to public use. It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1869, at 10 o'clock a.m., in the courtroom of this Court, in the judicial block, in the city of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, then and there to show notice by an order should not be granted for the sake of such estate, and why said guardian should not be authorized and required to convey to said city of Los Angeles the streets and alleys in said petition specifically described. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks before the midday at handing in the Anaximus Gazerra, a newspaper printed and published in the south county of Los Angeles. Dated December 15, 1869. W. H. CLARK, Judge Richard Malrose and Wicke & Warl, attorneys for petitioner. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 2 P.M., JANUARY 12, 1869, at the office of Thomas F. Williams, Clark Fullerton School District, Pullman for the direction of a two-story brick school building at Pullerton, Cal. Bids will be received for the whole work or for manor and carpenter work separately. The successful bidder will be required to enter into a bond in the sum of $3,000 within three days after the award of the contract. Plans and upgrades must be seen on and after becoming with such at the Pullerton drugstore, Pullertan, and at the office of S. O. Wood, architect and engineer, Anaheim, Cal. THOS. F. WILLIAMS, Clerk Fullerton School District. Receiving and opening of the above bids is postponed to Monday, January 1st. R. O. WOOD. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company. There is delinquency upon the following described stock on account of unmeant loss on the 17th day of November, 1869, the several months not appropriate the names of the respective shareholders, so follows: MAKER NO. BRAND NO. CENT ART. W. H. Gowan & Morgan...20 ...50 ...40 Garnsey & McPerland...20 ...40 ...30 Madame Palette Lacroix...15 ...70 ...40 M. M. Punnett...10 ...50 ...40 Punnett Penhall...9 ...50 ...40 M. J. Punhall...10 ...50 ...40 P. M. Roms, Lee Love & R. H. Morse...20 ...50 ...40 Springer Brussels...17 ...50 ...40 F. D. Sanborns...10 ...50 ...40 Jacob Yankee...15 ...50 ...40 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 17th day of Nov., 1869, so many shares of each parcel may be necessary, will be sold at Company on the 18th day of January 1869, of such day, to pay delivery together with cost of payment of sale. Secretary Anna Office at the Pontifex, Ana Anaximus December 26, 1869. ELEMENT EXTRAORDINARY S. S. FEDERMAN'S. NICE EXECUTION! AT HIGH PRICES, COMMENCING ON SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1888, AND Duing for 30 Days Only End of Prices will Be Constructed with Disregard to Profits. MY STOCK OF Boys' and Youths' Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Etc., Reduced Regardless of Cost preparatory to REMOVAL! NUMBER, 30 DAYS ONLY. Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Etc., Reduced Regardless of Cost preparatory to REMOVAL! MEMBER, 30 DAYS ONLY. inity are aware that I have constructed a two-story brick building on the corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets, and will move in by FEBRUARY 1st this announcement is g, as it is a Genuine Removal Sale! a diminishment in my stock in order to have a fresh line of goods for my NEW STORE, wishing to please all my patrons. Remember this Sale is 30 Days only, and RICTLY FOR CASH! FEDERMAN, 's Block, Center street, Anaheim. OK OUT FOR Announcement Next Week Announcement Next Week This Space.