anaheim-gazette 1889-02-28

The Weekly Excette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Knochk, Charles Knochk, Kerns and Perriman. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1856. It will be noticed, by referrer, to our local columna, that the Los Angeles Philharmonic Society will render a couple of Mr. Franz Nebelang's compositions at their concert to be held on Tuesday evening next. These compositions are said to be expressive and highly finished tone pianists. The first, "Jonman Aufgang," depicts the splendors of saxing; the second, "Black Anl der Meer," being a glance at the restless surface of the sea, with its varying moods of quiet peace and stormy darkness. The presentation of these compositions is the first step taken by this society in its endeavor to encourage local musical talent, and must indeed be taken as a compliment by our gifted townman. It will be remembered that when Rosner's orchestra performed here—unquestionably the most perfect body of musicians heard on the Coast in years—they rendered one of Mr. Nebelang's compositions and spoke very highly of it. Several others of the gentleman's pieces were taken along by Rosner, who praised them greatly, and averred he should execute them not only in this country but also at the various capitals of Europe. Tux starlit sky of February reveals much to interest those who watch the planets in their courses. Venus and Mercury shine in the southwest in greater and lesser glory. Saturn holds his court in the southeast in the early evening, and Jupiter, sole representative of the brotherhood in the morning sky, regina without a rival as the sun's bright harbinger. Saturn is evening star. He has been in excellent position for observation during the whole month. He may be found in the northeast, rising when the sun sets, and remaining visible through the entire night. Observers can easily follow his course, remembering that he raises four minutes earlier every night. Saturn may be known by his pale yellow color and serene, steady light, and also by the bright star Regina in the handle of the Sickle, a few degrees southeast of him. Jupiter is morning star, rising on the 1st more than two hours before the sun, and on the last of the month more than four hours before the sun. A glance at the southeastern sky alter he has risen will reveal the presence of the majestic king of the stars. He cannot be mistaken with some of sufficient length in facilities the journey. From North Road to Washington it would require the best part of ten days to make the journey. The streammen on the Ohio river would take the President short to Wheeling, or to Pittsburgh. If in the former place there was the National Wagon Road partly completed, with lines marked out as far as St. Louis. But President Jackson had vowed further appropriations, and it has never been completed to this day. The program of railroads finally left the National road a thing of the past. President William Henry Harrison, leaving the Ohio river smothered with their at Wheeling or Pittsgary and making the rest of the way by stage, might possibly reach the Federal Capital in eight days, or ten at the outside, if the weather was not stormy. The President-elect can reach Washington from Indianaapolis in about twenty-four hours, with the speed of an ordinary express train, and with as much comfort as if sitting in the parlor of a hotel. When the elder Harrison was inaugurated nearly all the country west of the Minnesota river was unorganized Territory. The Pacific Coast country was the undefined Territory of Oregon. There were no Pacific States to enlist the interest of the Federal Administration. NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. Mead of San Jacinto recently plowed over 100 acres of land with a four-horse plow. The wharf at Jedendo Beach was entirely washed away last Thursday night by heavy waves. Between 200 and 300 acres of land in Tulare county will be planted to orange trees this season. Harrison left Indianapolis on Monday—for Washington. It is announced that his Cabinet will not be made public until next week. Mrs. Cleveland has written to Mrs. Anna Kendall of Pomona that a box of oranges Mrs. Kendall sent her were the finest she ever saw. Mr. Burbank of Santa Rosa has some Japanese chestnut trees in his garden that yield monatrous fruit. One dozen weigh a pound. Mrs. Rogers of Azusa found a volunteer cucumber vine in her garden early in July. She let it alone September 1st, when she began to use the fruit for pickles. She gathered 502 cucumbers from this one vine. Two Pomona sportamen got up at 3 o'clock in the morning last Wednesday and rode twenty miles before daylight to shoot ducks. When they reached the houting grounds they discovered that their shells were left at home. The exhibit of citrus fruit recently held at The President has signed the bill for the admission of States of Washington, Montana and North and South Dakota. These were the northern frontier of Territories. Their admission carries the line of statehood to the Canadian frontier. The number of States is now forty-two instead of thirty-eight, and to that number the galaxy of stars in the national emblem will have to be raised. It is fourteen years since a new State was admitted. Colorado entered the Union in the Centennial year with a vast territory, but had an inadequate population. The two Dakotas contain a population of something over 600,000 people, of whom nearly four fifths are in South Dakota. North Dakota, which is separated from South Dakota by the forty-sixth parallel, does not contain over 125,000 people, and thus, according to the present ratio of Congressional representation, would not be entitled to send a member to the House of Representatives; it will, however, under the law first passed, have one Representative and two Senators as much weight in the Upper House as California. Montana is hardly more populous, the population being estimated at 130,000, a considerable portion of whom are miners and cowboys. Washington is a little more populous, the census report of 1887 showing a population of 143,609, of whom 65 per cent are males. Washington has fine prospects. It has various resources, which are in process of development, and it will probably show more people when the Federal census is taken next year. Minister Philips has beaten the trunk record across the Atlantic. When James G. Blaine arrived last fall after a ten month's sojourn in Europe he brought thirty-save trunks, but the man from Vermont casts a shadow over the man from Maine. Mr. Phelps is said by the customs officers to have been the proud possessor of 101. Of course these did not contain only his own effects, but included those of his family. One hundred and one trunks took up a great deal of room even in such a giant steamship as the Lahn; but as Phelps paid one freight, the officers of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company have not a word to say. There was some wonderment expressed by the officers of the Lahn when she steamer touched at Southampton, England, and they saw the mountain of trunks, when told that they all belonged to one man, the United States Minister to the Court of St. Mr. Burbank of Santa Rae has some Japanese chestnut trees in his garden that yield monatrous fruit. One dozen weigh a pound. Mrs. Rogers of Azusa found a volunteer cucumber vine in her garden early in July last. She let it alone till September 1st, when she began to use the fruit for pickles. She gathered 502 cucumbers from this one vine. Two Pomona sportamen got up at 3 n'clock in the morning last Wednesday and rode twenty miles before daylight to shoot ducks. When they reached the hunting grounds they discovered that their shells were left at home. The exhibit of citrus fruit recently held at San Bernardo has been sent to Washington, where it will be displayed during inaugural week. It consisted of oranges, lemons, times, rains, dried fruit and other products of the county. While Mrs. Wells of St. Louis, a guest at the Coronado Hotel, was attending a german in the ballroom of the hotel on Saturday evening, her room was entered and $1,500 worth of diamonds were stolen. The jewels were recovered on Monday, a servant having stolen them. On Tuesday night at 11:30 o'clock the wine cellar and contents of John Louisebus, at Somnia, were entirely consumed by fire. The cellar contained 50,000 gallons of wine and a large quantity of cooperage. The fire is supposed to have been started by a tramp. The loss is quite heavy; partly covered by insurance. This following Cabinet is said to have been practically determined upon: For Secretary of State, James Blaire of Maine; Treasury, William Windom of Minnesota; War, Jerehna Rusk of Wisconsin; Navy, John R. Thomas of Illinois; Interior, W. H. H. Miller of Indiana; Postmaster-General, John Wanamaker of Pennsylvania; Secretary of Agriculture, Warner Miller of New York. The discrepancy of $2,000 in the accounts of the Treasurer and Clark of Pasadena is affording considerable food for conversation in financial and official circles in that city. Taxes were levied to the amount of $62,000. Of this amount $55,000 has been collected, but there is a rumor that there are not sufficient funds available to run the city government two months longer. Arrangements have been completed hereby a company will be incorporated within a few days to purchase 100 acres of land at Columbus, south of Marysville, and plant it to oranges at once. The capital stock of this new company is $100,000, of which half has been subscribed and more will be taken. Thirty acres of orange trees will be planted in the same locality at once by Dr. Smith, lately from Iowa, and these will be the first orange grove planted in this vicinity of Marysville. Senator Stewart says that the reservation for sale by the Irrigation Act of lands susceptible of irrigation by means of the proposed hydraulic works, for which United States surveys are to be made, is wrong, as it prevents the acquisition of title. The Act provides that the President, in his discretion, may open such lands to homestead settlement. After the Government has expended several hundred thousand dollars in surveys, location of reservoirs, canals etc., it is good policy to see that not but actual settlers get hold of the lands. There should be no desert land grab behind the bill. The London Times comments as follows upon the addition of the four new States to the Union: "The Union has passed the ordure too many times for the latest increase to cause topheaviness. But it is impossible for a community like America not to be transformed by the plunging into it of realm after realm, as for the infusion of a potent ingredient not to affect a chemical combination." Americans themselves imperfectly understand this. New Advertisement St JACOBS OF TRADE For Horses and Cattle Recent Prompt, Good Result Swellings. Department III, May 31, June 1, July 1, The Best. The Army Polish and South Our The Armory. The Army Polish and South Our For 10 Months. The Army Polish and South Our Lawn-kneen Calf. O.J. At Droughts and Dealer. The Charles A. Yogeler Co., Baltimore. TO CONTRACTORS Office of City Clerk of the Board of Trustees City of Anahiem. SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT office until 15 March 15th, 1839, election time from office on June 26th, 1839, to R. Melroe Secretary, at his office. And any stock upon which said amendment shall remain unpaid on said data shall lingue and advertised for sale at public sale, unless payment is made before it will be April 18, 1839, to pay the deliquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expense. Secretary Anaheim Improvement Company Office in Postoffice Block, Anahiem, Calif. In 1880 the grandson journeys to Washington; but not as the elder Harrison did. There were no railroads at that time, says an exchange, speaking of the coming inauguration. The London Times comments as follows upon the addition of the four new States to the Union: "The Union has passed the ordeal too many times for the latest increase to cause topheaviness. But it is an impossible for a community like America not to be transformed by the plunging into it of realm after realm, as for the infusion of a potent ingredient not to affect a chemical combination. Americans themselves imperfectly comprehend the actual amount of the metamorphosis. Still less can they predict the eventual modifications to which it points. But neither they nor foreigners can help seeing that the center of national gravity must be substantially altered by accretions such as these." Representative Springer has introduced a bill into the House for the admission of Idaho and Wyoming. It provides that these Territories may become States as provided in the Omnibus bill approved the 22nd inst., and that the provisions of that act shall be extended to these Territories the same as if they had been included in the act with certain exceptions. Delegate Joseph of New Mexico has introduced a bill providing for the admission of New Mexico. It provides that the present Territory may become a State, as under the provisions in the Omnibus bill, approved on the 22nd inst., so far as they are applicable to the Territory of New Mexico. At the meeting of the Santa Ana Board of Trade held last week, the following resolutions as adopted: Whereas, The Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles city have taken such action as they deem necessary to defeat the formation of the county of Orange, and Whereas, Such action so taken by said bodies is inimical to the interest of the entire people residing within the limits of the proposed county of Orange; it is therefore Resolved, That this board recommend to the citizens of said territory that they never their business and commercial relations with Los Angeles, and that they establish hardness and commercial relations with the people of San Bernardino, San Diego and with San Francisco; and in this connection we will attention to the fact that the representatives of said cities, now in the Legislature, have stood by our Orange bill through think and thin and that a steam plying between mild cities slope at the new wharf at Newport Landing every four days. Mr. McComas has introduced a hall in the Senate of great interest to fruit growers. It is directed against the scale bug and other fruit tree pests and provides that on position twenty-five persons who are freewheelers and owner of orphards, the Board of Supervisors of any county shall appoint a County Inspector whose duty it shall be to impinge... S. S. FEDERMAN'S Announcement! To the Public of Anaheim and Visinity: I am pleased to inform you that I have removed my place of business into my elegant new store, across of Los Angeles and Center streets, where I will keep an entire new line of the latest novelty in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Mens' and Ladies' Furnishing Goods, CLOTHING AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MENS', LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' Boots and Shoes. Trusting everybody will give me a call, I am; most respectfully, S. S. FEDERMAN. A PETITION. NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNderigned intent presenting a petition to the Board of Supervisors of the county of La Anglesia, California: requesting the mid Board to organize an irrigation district under the provisions of an act. To provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts, and to provide for the distribution of water thereby, for irrigation purposes." Approved March 7, 1867. A copy of which petition is published herewith, and was follows, to wit: To the Honorab, the Board of Supervisors of the county of La Anglesia, California: We, the unaudited, freshholders ownlay lands within the proposed irrigation district, hereby NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNderigned intent presenting a petition to the Board of Import' nors of Los Angeles county, State of California, on Sunday, the 4th day of March, 1800, requesting the said Board to organize an irrigation district under the provisions of an act. To provide for the organization and government of irrigation distri­ tion, and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water and irrigation purposes." Approved A copy of which petition is published herewith, and pass follows to wit: To the Honorab, the Board of Supervisors of the county of La Anglesia, California: We, the unnamed, freshholders owning lands within the proposed irrigation district hereinafter described, respectfully petition and show to your Honorable Body. I. That we are freeholders owning land within the boundaries of the proposed irrigation district hereinafter described. II. That the lands contained and embraced within the boundaries of the said proposed district hereinafter described are susceptible of one mode of irrigation, from a common source and by the same system of works, to wi' From the Santa Ana river. III. Your petition, re say that they desire and propose to provide for the irrigation of the lands contained within the proposed irrigation district, under the provisions of said act. IV. And your petitioners pray, that the name may be organised under the provisions of said act. In the subjugated description of boundary the following subjugation in commission are used: The letter "n" in north, the intent and meaning being that the boundary line runs there in a northerly direction. The latter "n" for most meaning that the boundary diverges thence in an eastern direction. The latter "n" for most meaning that the boundary line runs there in a southern or western direction. The following abbreviations are also used: "dog" for degree; "min" for minute. Beginning at a point on the Santa Ana river in the county of Los Angeles and state of California, designated as station 9, said station 6 being at near a point and place known as bedrock crossing of the said Santa Ana river; said station 0 being at a course of south 85 degrees and 30 minutes west 90 feet distant from the center of the track of the Californian Railroad from the handpipes of the Anahual Union Water Company's ditch where it enters into and connects with the Santa Ana river. Thence n 81 dog 15 min w. 320 feet to station 1. Thence n 85 dog 55 min w. 769 feet to station 2. Thence n 81 dog 47 min w. 461 feet to station 3. Thence n 79 dog 35 min w. 794 feet to station 4. Thence n 83 dog 27 min w. 263 feet to station 5. Thence n 78 dog 21 min w. 265 feet to station 6. Thence n 80 dog 77 min w. 282 feet to station 7. Thence n 79 dog 47 min w. 153 feet to station 9. Thence n 85 dog 54 min w. 837 feet to station 10. Thence n 85 dog 15 min w. 320 feet to station 11. Thence n 85 dog 55 min w. 769 feet to station 12. Thence n 85 dog 52 min w. 306 feet to station 13. Thence n 61 dog 35 min w. 150 feet to station 14. Thence n 61 dog 30 min w. 327 feet to station 15. Thence n 68 dog 18 min w. 320 feet to station 16. Thence n 68 dog 18 min w. 320 feet to station 17. Thence n 77 dog 20 min w. 290 feet to station 19. Thence n 62 dog 17 min w. 320 feet to station 20. Thence n 60 dog 24 min w. 378 feet to station 21. Thence n 88 dog 10 min w. 327 feet to station 22. Thence n 71 dog 37 min w. 1,158 feet to station 23. Thence n 87 dog 5 min w. 557 feet to station 24. Thence n 64 dog 55 min w. 1,485 feet to station 25. Thence n 62 dog 17 min w. 320 feet to station 26. Thence n 60 dog 42 min w. 492 feet to station 29 Thence n 68 dog 42 min w. 747 feet to station 30 Thence n 73 dog 35 min w. 575 feet to站座7 Thence n 32 dog $5 minor w.169 feet to站座37 Thence n $60 dog $4 minor w.277.feet to站座38 Thence n $10 dog $14 minor w.518.feet to站座39 Thence n $53 dog $29 minor w.719.feet to站座40 Thence n $45 dog $29 minor w.928.feet to站座41 Thence n $85 dog $10 minor w.590.feet to站座43 Thence n $68 dog $9 minor w.1,042.feet to站座44 Robert Parker, John Hunter, F. H. Keith, Richard Melrose, H. C. Gade, Louis Schorn, Huch Bros., by C. Huch, Dr. John Pfeninger, M. Nebelung, Marshall Haight, A. Goldthwaite, H. Kroeger, John Hartung, H. Wenler, Edwin Clark, H. D. Polhemus, Victor Schumacher, Charles O. Rust, Alex Henry, Wm. White, Chaas Schindler, Robert Menzel, Johannes Neipp, Arnold, D H—Lota l3, block-2, Santa Fe tract, $300, tax $1 l5, per cent cost of advertising $1 l5, and costs. Alexander, Mrs R S—block-2, Santa Fe tract, val­ tax $2 cents, per cent advertising $1 cent, total tax Burkke, F-Lot rn in bury yard C l valued at $125 tars, per cent three cents, cost of a total tax and co­ bord. Boequet, L—Lot l2,buy­ Santa Fe tract, valued at $cents, per cent two cents, total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost. Bouquet, C.V—Lots l2,buy­ Santa Fe tract, valued at $cents, per cent advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $1 cent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising $lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of Advertising$lcent,a total tax and cost of Advertising$lcent,a 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Total Cost Of Adverts Amounted For Sale At Public Auction, payment is made before, will be paid on May third week after sale date shall remain unpaid on public auction, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, the delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share, The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share), The delisting process along with the bank's annual report on five dollars per share), The delisting process along with the bank's annual report 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IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS HOLDEN ON THE 20TH DAY OF FEB. 30, AN ASSEMBLY OF FIFTEEN DOLLARS PER SHARE UPON THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE Anaheim Improvement Company, payable on or before March 14. AND ANY STOCK UPON WITHIN THIS LIMITED LIMITS MUST BE ADVERTED FOR SALE AT PUBLIC Auction, OR PAYMENT MADE Befor, WILL BE SOLD ON EACH ADVERTISING AND EXPENSE OF SALE. RICHARD MELROSE, POSTOFFICE BLOCK, Anaheim, Cal. HALTS TO LEASE AND FOR SALE. Thousand acres of wheat land for a term of years, also acres of choice vine, fruit alfalfa land for sale, near Freesboro county-seat of Fresno conn. or particulars apply to PERRIN, 402 Kearny St., Anaheim. ALED PROPOSALS. proposals will be received by the chair of the Anaheim Union Water at his office in the proffesion of the position of Superintendent Distributing Zanjero on the Omaha, for the present year, to be on or before Saturday, March 5. FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $78 PER MILE FOR ZANJERO WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTING $200 PER MILE FOR SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE ENTERING THE COMPANY EXECUTION 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 14. Also for best display of Tropical Plants. Both and go for best original Plant Design. Application for floor space and intention to occupe must be made known by February 1st. The Secretary invites the co-operation of outside house and will entertain two exhibits from each. Also will provide framework of bandeau free. For purchase simply to the Executive Gm. of F. F. Society M. M. FETTE, San'y. TAX AND COSTS: 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and costs; 5 per cent tax and taxes; Gross Howard—Lot 7 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $100 cents; 5 per cent 3 cents, cost vertising 50 cents, total tax at Packovich, J L—Lot 8, 9 block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $175; 7 lots 3 and 4, block 4, total cost, valued at $100; total value of advertising $275, tax $1.38; 5 per cent cost of advertising $2.50, total cost and coats. Farmer & Merchanta: Box 38, block D in Vineyard C; at $100, tax $30 cents; 5 per cents, cost of advertising $30 total tax and coats. Fowler, Michael—Lot 25 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $75 cents; 5 per cents 4 cents, advertising 30 cents, total cost. Gross Howard—Lot 7 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $100 cents; 5 per cent 1 cent, cost vertising 50 cents, total tax at Packovich, J L—Lot 8, 9 block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $175; 7 lots 3 and 4, block 4, total cost, valued at $100; total value of advertising $275, tax $1.38; 5 per cents cost of advertising $2.50, total cost and coats. Farmer & Merchanta: Box 38, block D in Vineyard C; at $100, tax $30 cents; 5 per cents, cost of advertising $30 total tax and coats. Gross Howard—Lot 7 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $100 cents; 5 per cent 1 cent, cost vertising 50 cents, total tax at Packovich, J L—Lot 8, 9 block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $175; 7 lots 3 and 4, block 4, total cost, valued at $100; total value of advertising $275, tax $1.38; 5 per cents cost of advertising $2.50, total cost and coats. Farmer & Merchanta: Box 38, block D in Vineyard C; at $100, tax $30 cents; 5 per cents, cost of advertising $30 total tax and coats. Gross Howard—Lot 7 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $100 cents; 5 percent 1 cent, cost vertising 50 cents, total tax at Packovich, J L—Lot 8, 9 block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $175; 7 lots 3 and 4, block 4, total cost, valued at $100; total value of advertising $275, tax $1.38; 5 per cents cost of advertising $2. DELINQUENT Tax List IN AND FOR THE - CITY OF ANAHEIM, COUNTS OF LOS ANGELES, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. For the Fiscal Year 1888-89. For the Fiscal Year 1888-89. Amount of taxes and cost due: Arnold, D H—Lots 13, 14, 15 in block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $300, tax $150, 5 per cent 8 cents, cost of advertising $150, total tax and costs. $308 Alexander, Mrs R S—Lot 20 in block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $50, tax 25 cents, 5 per cent 1 cent, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 76 Aspield, John—Lots 34 and 35 in block 3 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $250, tax $125, 5 per cent 6 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 231 Ackerman, L—Lots 22, block 2 in Santa Fe tract, valued at $75, tax 38 cents, 5 per cent 2 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 90 Burkle, F—Lot 96 in block G, Vineyard C 3, valued at $125, tax 62 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, costs of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 115 Botford, H B—Lots 5 and 6 in block M, Center tract, valued at $250, tax $125, 5 per cent 6 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 231 Barker, H T—Lots 37 and 38 in block C, Center tract, valued at $200, tax $15, 5 per cent 5 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 205 Brown, Jas T—Lot 29, block C, and lot 1, block L, Center tract, valued at $300, tax $150, 5 per cent 7 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 257 Bonquest, C V—Lots 28 and 29, block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $200, tax $15, 5 per cent 5 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 205 Baer, H A—Lot 30, block 2, Santa Fe tract, valued at $100, tax 50 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. 103 Bulldong, Mrs M J—Lots 20, 21 and 22, block 5 and lot 15, block 3 Santa Fe tract, valued at $850, tax $425, 5 per cent 21 cents, cost of advertising $2, total tax and costs. 46 Brandt, Gustav—Lots 23 and 31 in block I, and Lot 17, block N, Center tract, valued at $475, tax $235, 5 per cent 12 cents, costs of advertising $2, total tax and costs. 450 Carey, A H—Lots Sand 9 in block M, Center tract valued at $200, tax $15 per cent 5 cents, cost of advertising $1, total tax and costs. 205 Dockweller, J H—Lot 27 in block C, Vineyard C 3 valued at $100, tax 50 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, cost of advertising 50 cents, total tax and costs. Dennis S A—Lot 60 in Vineyard E 5 valued at $1000 tax $50 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents costs of advertising 50 cents total tax and costs. Eager Mrs M C—Lots III，12，13，and I4，block C Reiser tract，valued at $200，tax $15，per cent 5 cents，cost of advertising $2，total tax and costs. NOTICE OF TAX SALE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, CITY OF Anaheim Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due to the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1888-89 upon the property hereinbefore described. I. J. LANDELL as Tax Collector in and for the said City of Anaheim by virtue of the power and authority in no vested by law unless the taxes delinquent together with the costs and percentages are paid will on. Thursday,the 28th Day of February.A.D.1889, Connects at Colton with motor for San Bernardino and Riverside. Daily except Sunday. Fridays only. Saturdays only. Sundays only. Tuesdays and Saturdays to and from寝室. Three Businesses: The district via Pz Place，the Central via Orden，and the Shanta via Portland.High connectiona Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Car New Tourist Sleeping Car. Send monthly Surveys through to New York and Boston will not one change. Free equipped tour cars the entire distance. For freight and ticket rates apply. T.A.DARLING，Agent，Anheim, Dr.G.F.Burner,A.G.P&P.A.,Los Angeles, A.N.TOWNE,T.H.DOOLMAN, G.P.T&T. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W.A.FRANTZ，Prop. opp.P.O.Center Harper’s Bazaar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper’s Bazaar will continue to maintain its reputation as an unequaled family journal. Its art illustrations are of the highest order，其 literature is of the choice kind，和 the Fashion and Household departments of the most practical and economical character. Its pattern-sheet supplements and fashion-plates alone will save readers ten times the cost of subscription and its articles on decorative art，社会 quattre housekeeping，cookery，etc., make indispensable to every household. It bright short stories and timely essays among the best published; and not a line admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious tastes. Among the tractions for the new volume will be serial stories by Mrs Francis Holtgain Burner Mrs. Alexander，William Black ad Thomas Hardy,and a series of papers on nursery management by Mrs. Christine Ternor Herrick. Harper’s Periodicals. PER YEAR. Harper’s BAZAR. HARPER’S MAGAZINE. HARPER’S WEEKLY. HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE. Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States,Canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with first Number for January each year When no time is specified,subscription begins with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper’s BAZAR three years back，在 next cloth binding，will be sent by mail，postage paid，或 by express free of expenses (provided the freight does not exceed $1 per volume)，for $7 per volume Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding，will be sent by mail，post paid，receipt of $1 each.Remittances should be made by Postal Money Order or Draft，to avoid chance loss.Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper’s Brothers.Address: HARPER & BERTHERS，新 York FOR Thursday, the 28th Day of February, A. D. 1889. At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forement of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which such taxes are a lien, at public auction for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the City Hall in the City of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 3 o'clock p.m. of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property hereinbefore set forth, or so much thereto as may be necessary, shall be sold; and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount, in legal coin of the United States, of the taxes and costs remaining due and unpaid thereon; together with the sum of fifty (50) cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the date of the sale; but, if not otherwise conveyed absolute in form of the property and will be executed to the purchaser thereof, as provided by law. DOLLARS AND CENTS. Public notice is hereby given that the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each description of property in the Real Estate portion, also the figures appearing opposite, following and last after each name in the Personal Property portion of this "Delinquent Tax List for 1885-86," and for the city of Anaheim, were intended for and represent, respectively, in dollars or in cents, or in dollars and cents, on the one note as follows: In wit: When Bound volumes of Harper's Bazaar three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed $1 per volume), for $7 per vol. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, receipt of $1 each. Remittances should be made by Postal Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York FOR 1889! THE SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Examiner! THE MONARCH WEEKLY To Keep Pasted on the News of the Entire World No weekly paper published in the United States takes as much or as great a variety of good reading matter as the Weekly Examiner. The coming year promises to be crowded with rising prices. The United States is the nation of new arrivals in the political arena has been followed by a change Administration. But the great economic question on which the campaign turned is still unsettled, as its results have been confirmed to a Congress equally divided between the two great parties. Europe in a vast part. Army corps paid freements and millions of both awful the actual value of the most lucrative machines in England. It corresponds to the habitual climate. Nothing can compense their vigilance, and experience is acquired in spreading the results of their efforts before the Examiner's readers. The most noted writer in action in the world is the WEEKLY EXAMINER John Vernor. John Vernor was an American author of "Travels Island," "Migratory Magpie," "Shoe," and "Alma Katherine Green," author of "The Lawworth Case." He have all written stories for the WEEKLY EXAMINER, and will do so in the future. The WEEKLY EXAMINER has established an institutional Department, in charge of a principal office where an agricultural subdivision will remain responsible for leading interest to vineyard, audited and farmland generally. THE EXAMINER'S Commercial News is compiled by experienced men who carefully guard the proxies interests in all market reports. THE WEEKLY EXAMINER (By Mall, Poughkeepsie.) 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