anaheim-gazette 1889-07-18

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPERTIES. THURSDAY JULY 18, 1850 YESTERDAY closed probably the shortest campaign ever held in this section. Two weeks ago the first ticket was placed in the field, and a weak later a third had been nominated. At this writing, Wednesday afternoon, it is of course impossible to say who the fortunate candidates may be. But it is safe to assert there are a number of extremely wise heads some where this morning. The chief interest, apart from that accruing to those whose names graced or disglaced the ballots, was the county seat. As we write it is almost assured that Santa Ana has polled a majority here. She will of course be the county capital. Many people here prefer the larger city for this purpose, and those who were deepest in the fight against county division have a bane to pick with some of our friends of Orange for the small vote it polled against division, when so much had been promised and all so confidently expected. But whatever the outcome of yesterday's election, let sections hatred cease. Anaheim, continually at daggers' points with Santa Ana, now is friendly as a sucking dove compared to the "feeling" of Orange toward our big neighbor on the other side of the river. Santa Ana has the foulhest men and prettiest women of any place except Anaheim, and even if one of their good men and true ran away yesterday in a buff, our love for them is deep and lasting, and comes natural as a summer's sight. PERSPECTIVE: the most important factor in the certainty of the future growth of San Diego is the almost unlimited extent of vineyards in the Capon valley, where the luxuriant growth forebids reminds one of old-time vineyards here. Two hundred thousand dollars worth of rains were shipped from the Capon valley last year. As yet there is no trace or sign of disease; indeed the average San Diego little imagines the extent of the havoc caused by the grape blight in this vicinity. Their surprise at the deadly nature of the vine disease was commensurate with our surprise, that no steps have been taken to prevent infection, and, second, at the wonderful growth of such healthy vines so poor the home of the dread disease. If it is true that the blight will have run its course only when every vine in the State shall have fallen into its withering breath, the city the State Villennial Association is unhindered in the following remarks by Charles J. Wetmore, Secretary and manager of the Commission: "The viticultural industry at this time needs friends. More capital is necessary; more winries and more candy are wanted. Large marshlands should be built with facilities for aging wines. Suitable buildings should also be constructed in which wines could be safely stored for the purpose of borrowing money on the wine as collateral. Growers should not be compelled to part with their wines at low prices, and a storage system is a necessity." The Play This Evening. "The Paymaster" is a play in which the women are womanly and the men are manly—a clear, charming entertaining vein of both kinds of humanity in their pleasurable aspect running through every scene. True, the dramatic villainy is present, but it is not too much in bold relief, nor does it outrage the senses of dramatic contrast or pastic justice. These features of Mr. Harrison's play are some of the reasons of its large success. In these days of "stage realism" such a melodrama could not well be without its "annasion," and that other element of "The Paymaster" popularity is a leap into a river of real water; from a prison window, with a watchful sentinel on the ramparts to do some vainless shooting, that takes us back to the nights when by the light of a tallow candle we used to devour Dumas' famous romances. In this representation the river is of real water and when Duncan B. Harrison and the heroine are called before the curtain, dripping, they look even more contented than the applauding audience. "The Paymaster" affords a performance of rare merit, and should be seen by everyone who admires a play in which love and intrigue are blended in a most artistic manner with sparkling wit and delightful humor. The plot of this excellent and healthy play has been so often told that it is perhaps unnecessary to recapitulate it at length. Briefly it is this: Robert Emmet O'Connor, the fine young Paymaster in the English regiment, is in love with Ethel Miley, an Irish heiress. The Colonel of this regiment also loves Miss Miley, but she favors the suit of the Paymaster. The play hangs on the attempt of Col. Houghton to ruin his successful rival and subordinate, and the final defeat of his dauntless intentions, the curtain falling on general happiness and justice to wrong-doers. It will be seen by this that the drama, while offering no temptations to the dabbler in weird metaphysical studies, yet leaves an ample field for the exercise of honest everyday sympathies and sentiment. How well Duncan B. Harrison, the author and enactor of the part of the hero, has realized that fact, the genuine success of the play tells... One of the greatest charms of the piece is its spontaneous evolving of incident. In less skillful hands "The Paymaster" would have been full of obvious impossibilities or glaring incongruities. But the play as it stands works itself out by its own in- The Earl Fruit Monday morning junction in the Chicago against Company of Chickens send its fruit, via a Chicago mark auction, which he yet; and no nearly all the plaits it defends rent agent to attend M. Frey, goes ejected. This auction company The great hotel is another evidence of far-reaching and generous enterprise. The layhiness of expenditure is truly marvelous. The building is one of unexamined magnificence. The Cuyamaca railroad, which will undoubtedly connect with one of the transcontinental roads now pushing westward, is another item that goes to make a bright future for a particularly favored locality. San Diego has not advanced so far as we see her not the orchards of oranges, walnuts and fruits which we see here on every hand. But here and there, scattered throughout the county, from National to El Cajon and Ecumide, there are lasting evidences of the county's brilliant capabilities. Kumball's olive orchards, Higgins' magnificent oranges, Bonne Brae lemons, and the vineyards of El Cajon and Ecumido are sufficient to show that we are fortunate indeed in having as our southern neighbor a county so rich in resources, and which the proverbial enterprise and spirit of her people will one day call into elements of wealth and greatness. Major Russel commanding the Seventh Infantry Regiment, has issued the following orders in relation to the encampment to be held at Pacific Beach, San Diego county, next month: In compliance with General Orders No. 6, C.S., issued from headquarters First Brigade, N.G.C., the Companies comprising this regiment will proceed to Pacific Beach, San Diego county, on Saturday, August 31, next, where a camp for instruction and drill be established for a period of ten days. Capt. Bryant with his command will take train on Cal. Southern R.R. at San Bernardino, at 5:30 A.M., same day, and proceed to Orange and await the arrival of these headquarters. Capt. Drillill with his command will take train at North Pomona at 8:17 A.M. same day, reporting to these headquarters at Los Angeles. Capt. Norney with his command will leave San Diego in time to report these headquarters at Pacific Beach. Regimental Headquarters accompanied by the field, band and companies A.D. and F will take Cal. Southern R.R. train at Los Angeles at 10 o'clock A.M., and will be joined by Co. G., Capt. Wood, at Anaheim, and Co. E., Captain Bryant, at Orange, thence proceeding direct to Pacific Beach. Company commanders will cause their men to provide one day cooked rations before embarking. Baggage will be limited to one small trunk for each officer; those of company commanders being of sufficient size to contain the necessary company book and papers besides clothing, and for each enlisted man a small hand valise to contain fatigue coat and cap and necessary changes of linen and underwear, and toilet articles, with blanket and overcoat neatly rolled attached to the valise, which must be plainly marked with name and company. All citizens clothing, except overcoats, and all intoxicating liquors must be excluded. Company commanders will carefully inspect all baggage before leaving their armory, and strictly enforce the provision. A camp bed or cot will be allowed to each officer. Each company should be provided with seven bed sacks (one for each tent) made of good muslin or thickening 7 feet long and 11 feet wide, to be filled with straw after reaching camp. Lient. J. E. Mack Regimental Quarreau The Earl Frueh Monday morning junction in the Chicago against Company of Chase send its fruit, wagon no nearly all the play it, defendant to attend M. Frey, goes ejected. This auction company pooled restraint ejecting Frey at Edwin I. Earl Company, when Company of Caut for an injury Court, against Company of Tha compel them to open for all who instead of conduct lowing only cash sale, thus limit formation fruits. The committee Board of Trade in San Francisco Eatee, of Napa were also present Jesse D. Carr S. Angles; C. C. Chipman Teehardino Ex Surveys present by inviting committee was taking the problem our State, and before the visit Arid Lands. There were the quantities lack of water; the tation possibility of land while possibilities of movement of the also discussed. Buckle The best Salmon Bruises, Sores U Sores, Tetter, C Dorns, and all Shily cures Piles guaranteed to pay money refunded For sale by Wm. The Board of S have concluded petition for the district have been there will be little down considerable five thousand acres in the neighor for the future, and additional water district the most Should the election a great advance in She has not the ornaments of orange, walnut and fruits which we see here on every hand. But here and there, scattered throughout the county, from National to El Cajon and Ecumide, there are lasting evidences of the county's brilliant capabilities. Kinnall's olive orchards, Hugins' magnificent oranges, Bowie Brae lemons, and the vineyards of El Cajon and Ecumide are sufficient to show that we are fortunate indeed in having as our southern neighbor a county so rich in resources, and which the proverbial enterprise and spirit of her people will one day call into elements of wealth and greatness. The Colusa Irrigation District has succeeded in selling its bonds to the extent of $125,000 at 90 and 92. Speaking upon this point the San Francisco Examiner says: "It is to be hoped that this will be the prelude to a general activity in irrigation work throughout the State. From an engineering and agricultural point of view the Wright Act offered the best means that could have been devised for utilizing the streams, next to general State ownership and control of all water rights and canals. But capitalists would not buy the bonds of the districts from a doubt of the security. If this difficulty can be overcome the immediate future of irrigation is secure. Eventually the aid of the National Government will be needed. Irrigation by districts will be only patchwork compared to a vast, thoroughly considered system that will find every drop of water and use it to the best advantage. It can do nothing with those great questions of forest protection and flood regulation that must be settled before the full possibilities of this country can be developed. Those are the province of the nation, which owns the public lands and is responsible for their management. But for the present the farmers of California will do very well if they can water their fields under the Wright Act." INQUIRY among the wine dealers and those interested in the viticultural industries of our State reveals a state of affairs in the wine and grape industry which will undoubtedly compel some action that will result in permanent benefit to the producers and to the State at large. The production of wine has been increasing to a great extent during the past few years. Large areas of vines have recently come into bearing, and the supply of wine now held in storage is very large. As a result prices are low. A large crop is coming on, and prices have declined until dealers state that this means grapes will be sold as low as 67. The opinion of For Diseases of Horses There is nothing that compares with Cole's Veterinary Carbolisive. It curses Wonda, Bruises, Collar and Saddle Galls, Soras, Mange, Scratchers, Thrush, Infractions and all skin and hoof diseases quicker than any other remedy. It is the only preparation that will invariably remove the hair to its original color. Edwin D. Bither, driver of Jay Rye Sea, says: "Having given Veterinary Carbolisive a thorough trial, I can fully endorse it, and take precautions it to all owners of horses as the best remedy that I ever saw for general stable use." Large costs $1.80; Small costs 50 cents. Sold at the Ambulance Pharmacy. This remedy is so popular as to no who have used Eldor of praise—A purist and it is guaranteed Electric Bitters with Liver and Kidney Boils, Salt Rhubarb caused by impure Malaria from the cure all Mal Headache, Constitute Electric Bitters. Bittern anteceded, or money and $1.00 per bottle Druggist. It is reported that the foundation of a bridge discovered Connemaugh rivers with hundreds of other and held close wire. The discovers of the fearful people who had ciled to their barn suffering all the agony dured just after anxious people threw quiring for all partable discovery. In scenes will again b The Paymaster merit, who admires blended markling wit and healthy it is perhaps at length. O'Connor, the English Miley, an regiment morses the suit on the skin his success in the curtain justice to this that mutations to studies, yet ease of honest sentiment. The author has realized of the play terms of the incident, Paymaster impossibility, that the play own in No Rembrandt. Failed to a higher life, found the rudiments of her parents, near Anastasia, on July 14, 1835, Cathedral Square Party, and 12 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Payne. Another fair young flower in garden vine, universally loved by all who know her. Everything was done by hand and floring patio, brother, midwife and friend, to smooth her pennant over the dark river. The retarded marriage came to the halt and held her sisters and mother in the morning previous to her demission. That she was going, but was not afraid to go, and while it grieved the hearts of them that loved her in part with one no fair and young, yet they had the assurance that they would meet her again in the new future, and also that she did not have to pass through the dark rainy lane, but the angels were with her in her hours in the earthly form. It was the writer's privilege to know her wall for several years, and a kinder heart and more ready to sympathize with and render all the assistance in her power to the understandance and those distrust we never knew. In her family has lost a dutiful and loving child and sister, but their loss is her gain. From death artism more precise life, so may the poet, and his holy word is true and strong as in the word of God. It finds an easy door to every heart, And breath of immortality to man. With this conception man cannot believe Though this mortal frame to Tala fall His spirit will vanish unto me; In dark an illusion bent and gone. Per minute no thing can perch in the grass. Her spirit cannot die; still must live Eternal life is born. The sun may fade And hour time may falter with her years. Still fresh and fair her life of life reunion. The stars may paw away, but in her pure spirit The star of immortality will shine From life to life a luminous intelligence Forever and forever. T. J. HOUSE. Whate Till the Glades Belt by. Los Angeles Times. It is said. Here is a man who has been for thirty years or more a citizen of Los Angeles city or county, and a large past of that time a newspaper publisher, being the originator of the first daily journal ever printed in this city; and now that he is dead, his "name is spelled wrong in the gazette" of nine-tenths of his contemporaries who have had occasion to mention the event. "H. Waite," "James A. Waite," "Charles A. Waite," are a few of the styles in which the name Alonzo Waite, late of the Santa Ana Herald, is printed by newspapers outside of his own town. Such is fame! The Earl Fruit Company, of California, on Monday morning commenced suit for an injunction in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago against the Adams & Lewis Auction Company of Chicago. The fruit company send its fruit, valued at $500,000 yearly, to a Chicago market, made by means of public auction, which defendants and others carry on yet; and notwithstanding the fact that nearly all the plaintiff's fruit are consigned to it, defendant refuses to permit plaintiff's agent to attend the sales. When their agent, M. Frey, goes to the place he is forcibly ejected. This it is alleged, is backing the auction company. An injunction is ex- BREW AND FRANKLY CHRISTMAS MINT. "They said the old man, The early is not called a ruby blemish; it is real, but the larger, which may be yellow or a delicate white; and the opaque, which is blue, one both red. The little silver smearing itself with the day before paint; the painter making the plaster day before shape upon his mouth probably does not matter that his pipe not his thyme and his herb shall one of very salientness from which the founding Oriental rabble; the mature tapestry and the rich appletine embroidered; but none is the first. They are among the most beautiful gowns; you see him simple crystals of a different marble—more bite of almonds. The platter blue light that burns within the appliqué in the dermal action of one grain of iron on every grade of almonds. The real ruby runs brightness and has to a mingling of chrome acid with the parent day. "Different from the Oriental type in the types from Brazil, which beautiful as it is; nothing but a compound of almonds or diat and almonds, which also mays the parent and berry stone. These two styles also contain an earth known as glades, so enriched because of the sweetness of the saline discovered in it. "The diamond is the king of gems, a monarch blinding like the sun, and the opal is its moonlight queen. Yet, as every one knows, the diamond is only a chip of coal and the opal, as every one does not know, is simply a mingling of silica and water. But the diamond is the spiritual evolution of coal, the realization of its highest being. Ten parts of water and ninety parts of silica combined in myristic crucible of nature form the opal, the water giving to the gem that shifting, changable, trifacial coloring which is the opal's premier charm. Who would imagine that the fire in the opal is not fire at all, but of all things, water! And yet the silica that holds the radiant moisture active is the common filth from which our fathers struck the igniting sparks into their tinder boxes. "But the opal is not the only precious stone that owes its being to flint. The amethyst, the cat's eye, the Egyptian jasper—all are identifications of the ultimate efforts of natural chemistry acting on silica. What is the lapia lazuli? A bit of common earth painted throughout with sulphuret of sodium! And the turquoise—what forms it! and how did it receive its soft, pale blue color! The turquoise is phosphate of alumina, and copper in the earth gave it its lovely hue. Chrysolite is the pure silicate of magnesia. Of the rare decorative stones and marbles, if there were no carbonate of copper the sooner after malachite would find his search fruits and the sculptor would sigh in vain for the matchless Carrara marble if there were no carbonate of lime.New York Sun. Anecdote of Rembrandt. Rembrandt painted only when the mood seized him, and that he might always be prepared, carried with him a pot of paint and a Home Industry. PHILADELPHI BEER. 20 Cts. Per....BOTTL. $1 50 ....DOZE. $2 90 ....CAS. $10 ....BARRE. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon,Anaheim SOLE AGENT FOR ORANGE COUNTY. Santa Fe Route IS THE SHORT LINE From Southern California to Denver, Kansas City Chicago,Boston New York and all EASTERN CITIES The Earl Fruit Company, of California, on Monday morning commenced suit for an injunction in the United States Circuit Court at Chicago against the Adams & Lewis Auction Company of Chicago. The fruit company send its fruit, valued at $500,000 yearly, to a Chicago market, made by means of public auction, which defendants and others carry on yet; and notwithstanding the fact that nearly all the plaintiff's fruit are consigned to it, defendant refuses to permit plaintiff's agent to attend the sales. When their agent, M. Frey, goes to the place he is forcibly ejected. This, it is alleged, is backing the auction company. An injunction is expected restraining the auction company from rejecting Frey at the time of public sale. Edwin I. Earl, President of the Earl Fruit Company, when shown the Chicago dispatch of yesterday, stating that the Earl Fruit Company of California had commenced a suit for an injunction in the United States Court, against the Adams & Lewis Auction Company of that city, said the suit was to compel them to conduct their public auction open for all who wish to buy California fruits; instead of conducting a private auction, allowing only certain buyers to attend the sale, thus limiting the consumption of California fruits. The committee appointed by the State Board of Trade to procure information for the Senate Committee on Irrigation, met in San Francisco on Monday. M. M. Eatee, of Napa, was in the chair. Thert were also present W. II. Mills, San Francisco; Jesse D. Carr, Salinas; E. W. Jones, Los Angeles; C. C. Wright, Stanislaus; N. P. Chipman, Tehama; L. M. Holt, San Bernadino. Ex Surveyor General H. I. Willy was present by invitation. The work of the committee was to collect information regarding the problem of irrigation as applied to our State, and to make arrangements to lay before the visiting Senatorial Committee on Arid Lands. The principal points discussed were the quantity of land now lying idle for lack of water; the amount of annual precipitation, possibilities for storage, increased value of land when brought under irrigation, and possibilities of greater population. The movement of the Senatorial Committee was also discussed. Buckles' Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorex, 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 Board of Supervisors of Tulare county have concluded their final hearing on the petition for the Tulare Irrigation District, and ordered an election on August 14th. All who desired to withdraw from the proposed district have been permitted to do so, there will be little opposition. Though ent down considerably there are yet about forty-five thousand acres in the district. The residents in the neighborhood are quite hopeful for the future, as even a small amount of additional water will render the land of the district the most productive in the valley. Should the election carry, as seems certain, a great advance in real estate will follow. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same of praise - A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections throughout with sulphur of sodium And the turquoise - what forms it and how did it receive its soft, pale blue color! The turquoise is phosphate of alumina, and copper in the earth gave it its lovely hue. Chrysolite is the pure silicate of magnolia. Of the raine decorative stones and marbles, if there were no carbonate of copper the sealer after malachite would find his search frillings and the sculptor would sign in vain for the matchless Carrara marble If there were no carbonate of lime. New York Sun. Anecdote of Rembrandt. Rembrandt painted only when the mood seized him, and that he might always be prepared, carried with him a pot of paint and a brush. It is related of him that once while spending his two weeks' vacation at Rotterdam, he took a walk near the ancient Kipperjyk. When passing the house of the rich Burgomaster Van Pelldt, he saw a tramp seated on an ash barrel, drinking the health of "Prins Willum" out of a tomato cann. The qualitiness of the scene struck him, and hoodliness on his surroundings, be squatted down, and on the flagstone, painted in immortal colors the even then famous picture: "A Trump Only, Yet of Nature a Nobleman." Just as he had finished it is miserably burghomaster, who had been watching him from the upper window of his house, and who well knew the value of the work, came to the door and called out: "Here you danber! Think you that I hire a maid for no purpose but to clean the sidewalk after you! Be off, or I'll summon the guard!" At these words Rembrandt arose, and for the first time realized where he was and of what texture was his canvas. "Aha! good burghomaster, the bulge on me you plainly have; but if I cannot use the painting, neither can you." And with that he seized the flag stone, and turning it over, replaced it with the painted side under; to the lasting chagrin of the burghomaster. The stone is still shown in the pavement at Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Delft; but "no great is the veneration of the Hollanders for Rembrandt that no one has ever attempted to turn it over or dispose of it In any way." Boston Herald. The Hestetter Stomach Bitter People Score Another Point. In the United States Circuit Court for the Southern District of New York, Judge Shipman handed down an opinion a few days ago in the suit of the owners of the trade mark covering Hostetler's Stomach Bitters against Arnold Theller and Cornell Theller, the compounders on Vesey street, New York City, in which it was decided that, although the defendants made use of their own names on the labels affixed to the bottles containing bitters prepared-by them, yet as they were evidently designed to imitate Hostetler labels they were infringers, and a perpetual injunction was granted and an accounting of damages ordered together with the costs of-the suit. It is the evident intention of the Hostetler people to protect their valuable trade mark against all infringers. A peasant found in the earth at Szilagy Somiray, Hungary, a hidden treasure containing twenty-nine objects in gold, which are three drinking cups of solid gold, decorated with enamels; a gold bracelet, such as men wore, and golden brooches, carried by women on the shoulders. The whole treasure, worth about 250 thousand florins, is shown at Buila-Peath in the National Museum. That Castankower Old Woman Described in the nursery ballad," who lived upon nothing but victuals and drink," and yet "would never be quiet," was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indigestion. Her victuals like those of many other elderly throughout with sulphur of sodium And the turquoise - what forms it and how did it receive its soft, pale blue color! The turquoise is phosphate of alumina, and copper in the earth gave it its lovely hue. Chrysolite is the pure silicate of magnolia. Of the raine decorative stones and marbles, if there were no carbonate of copper the sealer after malachite would find his search frillings and the sculptor would sign in vain for the matchless Carrara marble If there were no carbonate of lime. New York Sun. Anecdote of Rembrandt. Rembrandt painted only when the mood seized him, and that he might always be prepared, carried with him a pot of paint and a brush. It is related of him that once while spending his two weeks' vacation at Rotterdam, he took a walk near the ancient Kipperjyk. When passing the house of the rich Burgomaster Van Pelldt, he saw a tramp seated on an ash barrel, drinking the health of "Prins Willum" out of a tomato cann. The qualitiness of the scene struck him, and hoodliness on his surroundings, be squatted down, and on the flagstone, painted in immortal colors the even then famous picture: "A Trump Only, Yet of Nature a Nobleman." Just as he had finished it is miserably burghomaster, who had been watching him from the upper window of his house, and who well knew the value of the work, came to the door and called out: "Here you danber! Think you that I hire a maid for no purpose but to clean the sidewalk after you! Be off, or I'll summon the guard!" At these words Rembrandt arose, and for the first time realized where he was and of what texture was his canvas. "Aha! good burghomaster,the bulge on me you plainly have; but if I cannot usethe painting,nothing can you." And with that he seizedthe flag stone,and turning it over，replaced it withthe painted side under;tothelastchagrinoftheburghomaster. The stone is still shown in the pavement at Rotterdam，Amsterdam and Delft;but "no great isthevenerationoftheHollandersforRembrandtthatnoonehaseverattemptedtoturnitoverordisposeoffitInanyway." Boston Herald. The Hestetter Stomach Bitter People Score Another Point. In the United States Circuit Court fortheSouthernDistrictofNewYork.JudgeShipmanhanddownanopinlayoftheownersoftwostrikesobjectsingoldwhicharethreedrinkingcupsofsolidgolddecoratedwithenamels:a Goldbracelet,suchasmenwore,andGoldbrooches,carriedbywomenontheshoulders.Thewholetreasureworthabout250lorfionsisshownatBuila-PeathinthenationalMuseum. That Castankower Old Woman Described inthe nurseryballad,"who lived upon nothing but victualsanddrink,"andyet"wouldneverbequiet,"wasundoubtlytroubledwithchronicindigestion.Hervictualslikethoseofmanyotherelderies throughoutwith sulphurof 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Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer Jennifer JENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNJENNjEnnNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same of praise—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Wm. M. Higgin's Druggist. It is reported that a diver who examined the foundation of the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge discovered that the bottom of the Connemaugh river near the bridge is covered with hundreds of bodies lying one upon another and held down by a mass of twisted wire. The discovery has revived the horrors of the fearful calamity which befell the people who had become measurably reconciled to their bereavements are once more suffering all the agonies of anapense they endured just after the flood. Crowds of anxious people through the streets eagerly inquiring for all particulars of the late horrible discovery. It is quite likely harrowing scenes will again be annotated. Is Consumption Incurable? Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: "Was down with Abscess of Lung, and friends and physicians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made." Jennie Middlewart, Dacahur, Ohio, says: "Had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption I would have died of Lang Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in host of health. Try it." Sample bottle free at Wm. M. Higgin's Drugrist. Miss Claire Monroe will make liberal discounts on all such purchases of millinery. Calland get bargains. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisement of A. T. Wallop. His shop is standard with a comprehensive list of goods. Go to A. T. Wallop for host of mug syrup and sugar and milk syrup or any other make. Go to A. T. Wallop for family meals. A peasant found in the earth at Szilagy Somiyo, Hungary, a hidden treasure containing twenty-nine objects in gold, which three drinking cups of solid gold, decorated with enamels; a gold bracelet, such as men wore, and golden brooches, carried by women on the shoulders. The whole treasure, worth about 25,000 florins, is shown at Buila-Peath in the National Museum. That Cantankheres Old Woman Described in the nursery ballad, who lived upon nothing but victuals and drink," and yet "would never be quiet," was undoubtedly troubled with chronic indigestion. Her victuals, like those of many other elderly persons whose digestive powers have become impaired, didn't agree with her. This was before the era of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, or some one of her numerous friends and relatives would undoubtedly have persuaded her to try the great specific for dyspepsia, constipation and bilhouanness. This would have been a measure of self-protection on their part, for she would soon have been cured and ceased to disturb them. The most obstatate cases of indigestion, with its attendant heartburn, fatalance, constant unnessiness of the stomach and of the nerves, are completely overcome by this sovereign remedy. Chills and fever and billions remitent, rheumatism and kidney troubles are also relieved by it. The Colusa Irrigation District voted on Tuesday on a question of issuing honds to the amount of $800,000. The returns so far show 353 for and 89 against the measure. Consumptive Safety Caused. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T. A. SLOCUM M.C., 181 Pearl st., New York. Church Announcement. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Harrison every Sunday at 11 A.M., and 7:30 P.M., Near Mr. Elliott, preacher METHODIST EPHOSPAL CHURCH—On Parliament street, Sunday afternoon at 10 A.M., Near Rev. J. M. Russell, pastor GERMAN SYANAGHOLIC CHURCH—Serving every Sunday morning and evening, Rev. P. Fliessman, pastor. Lettuce. I tame and sell the Buntington Dunn Cutting Machine an adjustable knife machine which can be learned in three hours! Here are cutting hands and children's knives appeared. Every help free of charge as these buying a machine! On May 16th, Hibernian Institute will hold a luncheon. PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the lerk of Superior Court, in N.J. Paschall defendant. You are hereby required to appear brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Superior Court of the county at Los Angeles, to answer the complaint filed in reiis within ten days (exclusive of the day of action) after the service on you of this summons served within this county; or if served elsewhere within thirty days or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complain. The said action is brought to obtain a decree this Court for the foreclosure of a Mortgage described in the said complaint, and executed by the N.J. Paschall on the 6th day of February A.D., 1887, to secure the payment of two certain promises noted by him to plaintiff on the date for $50 each, gold coin, described in the court plaint here, one of which notes has been paid, and the other has become due and payable, with interest thereon from February 26, 1888, at the rate of $5 cent per annum, compounded quarterly on this previously completed balance of the previous contract by said mortgage has been released from this lien thereof, and said that the portion of their loan not released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from the lien thereto, will not be released from this demand in the said Complaint. GIVEN under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the county at Los Angeles [State of California], this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. CHARL H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the lerk of Superior Court, in N.J. Paschall defendant. You are hereby required to appear brought against you by the above named Plaintiff in the Superior Court of the county at Los Angeles, to answer the complaint filed in reiis within ten days (exclusive of the day of action) after the service on you of this summons served within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this county; or if served elsewhere within this country; Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the lerk of Superior Court of the county at Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百八十和八百七十和八百七十和八百七十和八百七十和八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 八二百七十的 和 AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND AND PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand八年四月二十日。 CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand八年四月二十日。 CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand八年四月二十日。 CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand八年四月二十日。 CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand八年四月二十日。 CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm of 20 or 40 acres to Value of $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed and Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county of Los Angeles,[State of California],this 11th day of July in this year of our Lord one thousand八年四月二十日。 CHARL H. DUNSMOOR,Clerk. By P.B.PAWNING,Deputy. Richard Matrose and J.O.Keeper attorneys for Plaintiff. FOR EXCHANGE A tinware and stove business in Flagstaff,Ariz.. Will be exchanged for good farm OF 20 OR 40 acres TO VALUE OF $5,000. For particulars see H.D.POLIHEMUS.ju11-th PASTURAGE FOR HORSES. Barley and Alfalfa Hay Feed AND Natural Grass. PRICE: $4,50 PER MONTH. People in said county OF Los Angeles,[State OF California],this 11th day OF July IN THE YEAR OF OUR LORD ONE THREE EIGHTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBER ONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBERONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTOBERONE TWENTY-FOURTH OCTОВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕ ТВЕНОЕТ ВНЕНОЕТ ВНЕНОЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕНОНЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОЕТ ВНЕННОе ТВЕНОНе ТВненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвненОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ТвженОНе ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤвженЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне ΤваенЮне Тећено Тећено Тећено S. S. FEDERMAN THE LEADING DRY GOOD AND Boot and Shoe Merchant. Corner, Los Angeles and Center Sts. RE-OPENED! THE ANAHEIM HOTEL. RENOVATED THROUGHOUT. Ree & Fraser, Props. P. PELLEGRIN Established over Sixteen Years. E. J. PELLEGRIN. P. Pellegrin & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins. HART Gain Saloon, Anaheim. ENT FOR ORANGE COUNTY. Fe Route IS THE SHORT LINE California to Denver, Kansas City, Boston, New York and all ERN CITIES! 12 to 24 Hours Quicker can any other line. Sleeping Cars run through from EGO TO CHICAGO every Day in the Year. SLEEPING CARS Furnished run through on all Overland Trains Services in charge of experienced manary THURSDAY. The cars are carnized and are supplied with Mattresssets, Pillows and Lunch Tables. A tin in charge of each car to attend to our patrons. Low as the Lowest. Action call on or address any agent of or NCE A. WARNER, CURSION MANAGER. Ring Street, Los Angeles, California. S. B. HYNES, Manager. G. P. & T. A. Intention to Become Sole Trader. the application of Christine Golter becomes a sole trader. HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, CHRISa resident of Yorba, Orange counling desirous of availing myself of Title XII, Part III of the Code of of the State of California, intend to to the Superior Court of the State and for the county of Los Angeles; 19th day of August, 1880, at the court on that day or on such other the hearing may be postponed by judgment and order of said Superior manager and carry on and train car business and on my own account as sole future of the business I propose to carter is that of buying goods, wares and keeping a general grocery store a general saloon business in Yorba, Cal., CHRISTINE GOLTER. day of July, 1889. No. 10,953, Superior Court of Los Is County, State of nia. aintiff vs. N. J. Paschall defendant in the Superior Court of Los Antafo of California, and the complaint of Los Angeles, in the office of Superior Court. State of California send greeting defendant. required to appear in an action you by the above named Plaintiff in court of the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed days (exclusive of the day of service on you of this summons if is county; or if served elsewhere, or judgment by default will be on according to the prayer of said is brought to obtain a decree of the foreclosure of a Mortgage dedicated complaint, and executed by the will on the 6th day of February A. with payment two certain promials by him to plaintiff on the said gold coin, described in the community notes has been paid, and some due and payable, with interest. T. Penegrih & Sons, JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC HOUSE. ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines is connected with our house. Complete line of Artists' Materials. Palace Meat Market! Avery & Everhardy, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM, CAL. Only Steam Sausage Factory this side of Los Angeles. ALL KINDS OF FRESH MEATS, SAUSAGE, HAM, LARD, BACON, ETC., CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AND DELIVERED IN VICINITY FREE OF CHARGE. Give Us a Call. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE Under the Management of PELLEGRIN BROS. & LANDELL To-Night, - Thursday, JULY 18. Special engagement and extraordinary production of Duncan B. Harrison's great picturesque comedy-drama "The Paymaster." Overflowing with Sparkling Wit and Exquisite Pathos. Powerful New York Company. New and Beautiful Scenery. Magnificent Cascade of Real Water. Thrilling Leap for Life. Absolutely a Grand Production! State on sale at Pallegria's Mini Store.