YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1890 January

anaheim-gazette 1890-01-30

1890-01-30 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1890-01-30 page 2
Searchable text
The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Memery Knopf, Charter Knopf, Kentons and Prairies. THURSDAY... JANUARY 29, 1800. The report of the financial condition of the Anaheim Union Water Company is printed in another column this morning. During the year, it appears, the expenses have exceeded the receipts of the company by $6,865.53. The total indebtedness of the company at the beginning of the year in, in round numbers, $22,580, an increase of debt during the year of over $6,000. More than half the receipts of the company were by amendment, and the proceeds of water sales amount to $2,532. Only two amendments, each of 25 cents, were levied during the year. The old corporation, perhaps the oldest of its kind in the State, is even now in course of disintegration, and before many months have passed will be numbed with the things that were. The new irrigation district, of which so much was reasonably expected in the beginning, and which has already demonstrated its entire success, will shortly step in and take the place of the old, and the Anaheim Union Water Company will then go out of existence forever. The delinquent taxlist of the irrigation district is printed this morning. It covers nearly twelve columns of space and embraces 357 names. Much of the property delinquent is held by non-residents, and a considerable part of the balance is delinquent because the owners were uncertain that the law under which the assessment was made is altogether beyond dispute. All the large taxpayers, however, have paid their assessments. Both lines of railroad, the Stearns ranch, the Pullerton land company and others have paid their pro-rata for the support of the district. Unless paid before, this delinquent property will be sold on February 24th next. We have been spoken to by several of our citizens in regard to an outrageous article published in a certain Los Angeles newspaper in its issue of Monday last, in which it refers to our city in anything but complimentary terms. In fact, the article in question is characterized as an outrageous slur on our native sons are well rid of the imposter. But it is a question whether the order will soon entive the sigma placed on it by the knowledge that its annual halls were likely treasured by such an worthy union as General Manager Wetmore, of the Vith cultural Commission, and on Tuesday that name of the patrons of the community were complaining about the amount of rain which had fallen in California, though work in the vineyards has been delayed enough to make them a late one. Last year and the year previous it was stated that many grapes actually dried on the vines owing to the lack of rain, while this year the ground has been snorkled to meet an extent that a dry year or two would do little damage. General Manager Brown, of the State Board of Trade, said, in his opinion California would enjoy unusual prosperity as the result of the rains. He thought the general good state was greater than the bad effects in certain districts. In Yolo and some other counties the floods would leave a rich home deposit upon the lands, which would prove of great value in a fertilizer. The farmers in the San Joaquin valley were reporting that they would realize great crops of grain this year. The steamship Santa Rama sailed from San Francisco on Monday morning for Portland without carrying the United States mail for the North which had accumulated in great volume owing to the complete railway blockades. It appears that the steammer Columbia, which sailed for Portland last week, charged the United States Government $1 per mail bag, but the Government only offered fifty cents per bag, for mail to go by Santa Rama, which the steamship company refused. The company cities that the British Government pays the American line $4 per mail bag for carrying mails from San Francisco to Victoria, and that when the home Government ext rates of 50 cents they declined. Two weeks' mail for the North remains at San Francisco, and the situation from a commercial standpoint is serious. Nelly Bly arrived in New York on Saturday, 71 hours from San Francisco, and 72 days in making her trip around the world. Miss Bland's steamer has not been sighted yet, but she will probably arrive in New York to-day or to morrow. The storms on the Atlantic have been particularly severe during the past week and the Bothnia, a very slow vessel, may not be in for several days yet. Advices from San Joaquin districts state that the largest crops ever known will be harvested there. The season is an exceptionally good one for tree and vine planting, and hopes are entertained that the granger will forego his attempt at wheat, barley and hay for the eventually more profitable business of horticulture and vineyard. PROMENA Given by the ANAE Music Hall, Friday No pains will be spared to season. Valuable prizes will both lady and gentleman. Floor Manager—Mr. A., Henry Knelch, Mr. Oscar R., Cusey, Mr. Charles Wommer, Inspector of Makers—Award—Mr. Plez James, Mr. B Grand March at 9 o'clock. Unmasking at 11:30. Banquet Hall at midnight. Littlefield. The ball to conclude with Quadrille and Medley. "All hail circle to the Left!" Secure Maskers' Suits and Wells at Planters' Hotel. ADMISSION PER COUPLE. Lady maskers-free. Carri Auction I will sell to the highest b CENTRALIA, 6 miles west of Park Station, on S. P. R. I., or Wednesday At 10 o'clock, A. M., th 3 head good Horses, 2 good Milk dry gum wood, 4 feet, 50 cords Yellow Corn, 125 sacks of seed We have been spoken to by several of our citizens in regard to an outrageous article published in a certain Los Angeles newspaper in its issue of Monday last, in which it refers to our city in anything but complimentary terms. In fact, the article is characterized as an outrageous slur on our citizens. It is said to have been written by an attacker of a Santa Ana newspaper in an article alleged to be descriptive of Orange county. We have not been able to see the article in question, as not a single copy of a journal referred to was sent here. How evidence is accumulating as to the identity of the author. It is astonishing that Angeles newspaper with even the abruptest claims to decency will lend itself to such unfarious practices. The article was undoubtedly written to injure Anaheim, and why it should have been published by a newspaper that always was friendly to us, is something that we cannot understand. We shall investigate the matter and endeavor to place the responsibility where it belongs. The outlandish demand of the two Commissioners appointed by the Los Angeles Board of Supervisors to act with those of this county in settling the business affairs of two counties, is a matter that almost harasses comprehension. As mentioned in our local columns last week, the Los Angeles Commissioners demand about four times as much remuneration for their services as the facts of the case entitle them to. The Orange county bill provides that no quorum of the Commissioners shall exist unless the entire membership be present. As the Orange Commissioners were present but four days, it is strange that the Los Angeles Commissioners should have been in session for twenty-two days. As Orange county bears half of the expense of the Commissioners, this matter is of peculiar interest to our citizens. The Orange Commissioners have made demands in accordance with justice and reason, but the Los Angeles Commissioners seem to be playing rather a robbing game. The expenditure for furniture alone up the temporary office of the commission amounts to $440. By whose authority was the expense incurred? Here is richness for the Grand Jury to investigate. In conversation the other day with Roadmaster Porter, he imparted the information that several of his acquaintances were willing to set out a sufficient number of gum trees at the river, between the Santa Fe and Olive bridges, where the recent overflow occurred, to make an effectual levee for all time to come, if they would be given one hundred feet of land along the entire way. The idea is to set the trees in rows say eight feet apart, so that there would be twelve or thirteen separate lines of trees stretching from one bridge to the other. This would make an impenetrable levee, one which would do Nelly Bly arrived in New York on Saturday, 71 hours from San Francisco, and 72 days in making her trip around the world. Mine Bailand's steamer has not been sighted yet, but she will probably arrive in New York to day or to morrow. The storms on the Atlantic have been particularly severe during the past week and the Bothnia, a very slow vessel, may not be in for several days yet. Advice from San Joaquin districts state that the largest crops ever known will be harvested there. The season is an exceptionally good one for tree and vine planting, and hopes are entertained that the granger will forego his attempt at wheat, barley and hay for the eventually more profitable business of horticulture and vineyards. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CAL FORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Overland, daily. 7:35 A.M. Accom (daily, except Sunday). 9:18 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily. 12:02 A.M. Milwaukee Accom (daily except Sunday). 5:58 P.M. North Rocky. San Diego Express, daily. 9:43 A.M. Riverside Accom (daily except Sunday). 11:25 A.M. Santa Ana Accom (daily except Sunday). 4:59 P.M. Overland, daily. 5:26 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agents. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Going North 2:43 P.M. Going South 10:20 P.M. 8:50 P.M. T.A. DARLIEG, Agent. NEW ADVERTISING. The Druggists In Lowell, Mass., agree in saying that they sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other blood purifiers. For instance: F.C. GOODALE: I sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than all other blood purifiers. A.W.DOWS & CO.: Hood's takes the lead of all other sarsaparillas. C.P.BLANCHARD: We sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of any similar. MASTER & SHAW: With us the sale of Hood's is 9 to 1 of any other kind. F.E.BAILLE & CO.: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines. CARLTON & HOYEY: Hood's Sarsaparilla is one of the best medicines we have. Its sale increases every year. P.F.MOODY: We sell twice as much of Hood's Sarsaparilla as of anything similar. C.A.SWAN: Hood's laite most popular sarsaparilla of the day. THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly. This popularity at home, where Hood's Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been known for many years, could not continue if the medicine did not possess merit. And these facts should certainly convince people in other sections of the country that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a good, reliable medicine. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. 81; six for $4. Prepared only by C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar NOTICE. We are prepared to do ALL KINDS OF TREE PLANTING! We give Special Attention to Planting Orange, Walnut, Peach, Pear, Apple and Gum Trees. Auction I will sell to the highest bidder CENTRALIA, 6 miles west of Park Station, on S.P.R.R.K., o Wednesday At 10 o'clock, A.M., three head good Hornes, 2 good Milk dry gum wood, 4 feet, 50 cords Yellow Corn, 125 sacks of seed and Kitchen Furniture, and everything on said ranch. Sale made known on day of sale continuing until all is sold. BEN.O.RHODES,Auction The A Homestead 2,500 Acres in Sections 6,7, S.B.M. FOR In Parcels $30 TO $60 On Eas All in the new IRRIGATION in its Varied Ag Oranges, Figs, Walnuts Fruits, Corn, Vegetables Being successfully raised upon arable land Anaheim, and running up to beautiful orange groves of Mesarrie Pacific Railroad runs through the schools, churches, etc. Those who wish a Good and this before buuing. For f In conversation the other day with Roadmaster Porter, he imparted the information that several of his acquaintances were willing to set out a sufficient number of gum trees at the river, between the Santa Fe and Olive bridges, where the recent overflow occurred, to make an effectual levee for all time to come. If they would be given one hundred feet of land along the entire way. The idea is to act the trees in rows say eight feet apart, so that there would be twelve or thirteen separate lines of trees stretching from one bridge to the other. This would make an impenetrable levee, one which would do away with any possibility of overflow. As the land aligning the river is practically worthless, this proposition should be taken up and discussed with a view to starting operations on it this spring. A month after the decease of our late esteemed contemporary, the Fullarton Star, its "subscription list" is purchased by an enterprising Santa Ana newspaper firm, and any old subscribers are sure now to receive their money's worth — if they've already paid, and if they haven't they may do so at any time in the future. They'll receive their money's worth just the name, we presume. If so be it that the enterprising Santa Ana newspaper should fail under the weight of all of the late Fullerton swinkler's subscribers, to long defer the cruel fate which overtook that resemblent orb of the newspaper universe, we suggest that the interim be put to use in contemplation about for another enterprising newspaper take hold of the subscription lists of both papers when the living shall have gone to meet the dead. That opinionated person, Homer C. Kats, of Los Angeles, who is only known outside of his circle by his connection with the order of Native Sons, has been found guilty of theft and been expelled from the order. It airpens belief that smash shallow trunk shrubs should be instructed with the means of the ladgworm, and pland where their larvaeoms hands may fatten on the savings of others. 100 Doses One Dollar NOTICE. We are prepared to do ALL KINDS of TREE PLANTING! We give Special Attention to Planting Orange, Walnut, Pench, Pear, Apple and Gum Trees. LOWEST RATES. G. H. DUNN & BRO., PROP. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 19th day of December 1838, in the matter of the estate of Louis Keller, deceased, the said administrator with the will annexed to sale, will sell at private sale, to the highest price available, for cash, in good coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by mail Superior Court, on or after the 3D DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1839, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Louis Keller at the time of her death, and all the rights it has interests that the said estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Louis Keller at the time of her death. In and to all those lots of land, situated in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, state of California, and described as follows: Late numbers 54 and 55 in block "E" of a multiline of Quiayard Lot C3, according to a map of old substitution known as "Heymann and George's Italian Building" in the City of Anaheim," and reminded in the Recorder's office of old land Anaheim county. Also Lot Number 59 in mild Block "E" of old multiline, according to mid map. Also the mouth side feet of original town Lot Number 9, as shown on a map of the "Luanda of Anaheim," and recorded in mid Recorder's office in Bank of Boone No. 6 at mid Lot Number 72 and 73. After that beginning at a point northwest corner street, then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner street and then northwest corner street and then southwest corner街和then南西街和then北西街和then东西街和then西街和then东西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和 then南西街和then北西街和then东西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和then西街和 then南西街和then北西街和then东西街和 then南西街和 then北西街和 then东西街和 then南西街和 then北西街和 then东西街和 then南西街和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北西街道 和 then北 Grand Masquerade Ball and Promenade Concert, Given by the Anaheim Baseball Club at Music Hall, Friday Eve, Jan. 31, 1890 To pains will be spared to make this Masquerade the event of the Valuable prizes will be given the best-sustained character, beauty and gentleman. Music by the Anaheim Military Band. Poor Manager—Mr. A. L. Lewis. Reception Committee—Mr. Knachel, Mr. Oscar R. Luedke, Mr. J. I. Seeger, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Charles Wommer, Mr. Frank H. Fox, Mr. William Norton. Inspector of Maskers—Mr. Herman Dickel. Committee of —Mr. Plez James, Mr. S. S. Federman, Dr. J. S. Gardiner. Grand March at 9 o'clock. Promenade Concert begins at 8. Onmasking at 11:30. An elegant supper will be spread in the Best Hall at midnight, under the supervision of Mrs. S. Beld. The ball to conclude with a grand all-around-the-room Tucker Mule and Medley. "All hands around, Tucker in the middle, and so the Left!" Secure Maskers' Suits and costumes from Madame Corona de Planters' Hotel. MISSION,PER COUPLE,$1; SPECTATORS' CHAIRS,50cody maskers-free. Carriages will convey them to the hall. Auction Sale! will sell to the highest bidder on the J. C. HILL RANCH, KALIA, 6 miles west of Anaheim, 1½ miles south of Buena Vista, on S. P. R. Ik., on Wednesday, Feb. 12th At 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described property: Good Horses, 2 good Mileh Cows, Hogs, Poultry, Etc., 150 cords in wood, 4 feet, 50 cords dry gum stove wood, 1,500 bushels Corn, 125 sacks of seed barley. And also all of my Household Auction Sale! will sell to the highest bidder on the J. C. HILL RANCH, BALIA, 6 miles west of Anaheim, 1½ miles south of Buena station, on S. P. R. Ik, on Wednesday, Feb. 12th At 10 o'clock, A. M., the following described property: good Horses, 2 good Mileh Cows, Hogs, Poultry, Etc., 150 cords in wood, 4 feet, 50 cords dry gum stove wood, 1,500 bushels Corn, 125 sacks of seed barley. And also all of my Household Kitchen Furniture, and Agricultural Implements, and in fact being on said ranch. Sale positive and without reserve. Terms known on day of sale. Commencing promptly at 10 A. M. and being until all is sold. H. E. FUNK. O. RHODES, Auctioneer. The Anaheim HOMESTEAD : TRACT. 10 Acres in Sections 6, 7, 8, 17, 18 and 19, T. 4 S. R. 10 W. S. B. M. Now Surveyed and FOR SALE— In Parcels to suit at from TO $60 PER ACRE! On Easy Terms! The new IRRIGATION DISTRICT. A country Unsurpassed in its Varied Agricultural possibilities! Ges, Figs, Walnuts, and all Deciduous Fruits, Corn, Vegetables and Alfalfa successfully raised upon adjoining lands. ONLY one-half mile ein, and running up to within a short distance of the COND MILK FACTORY at Buena Park. Also adjoining the orange groves of Mesars. Browning and Ryan. The Southern railroad runs through the northern portion. Entire tract close ups, churches, etc. who wish a Good and Cheap Piece of Land investigate fore buuing. For full particulars call on or address B 11. Becher, Michael. Original town lot No. 19, tax $4 50, 5 per cent 23 counts, costs 50 cents. Total... 5 23 12. Barten, O. W. Lots 5, 13 and 14, Anaheim Homestead trust, 19, 64 acres; lots 1 and 6 in Nepp's addition, north half of original town lot No. 9, tax $18 15, 5 per cent 91 cents, $3 costs. Total... 22 05 13. Billings, Mrs. M. A. Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, block B, in Davis Bros.' Addition, and lots 4, 5, 7 and 9, block C, David Bros.' Addition, tax $7 70, 5 per cent 39 cents, costs $4 50. Total... 12 50 14. Banks, Mrs. Charletta. Lot 5, block C, Center tract, tax 90 cents, 5 per cent 5 cents, costs $50 cents. Total... 1 45 15. Bolan, N. M. Lots 1, 2, 3, block 5, Santa Fe tract, tax 75 cents, 5 per cent 4 cents, costs $1 50. Total... 2 29 16. Badger, K. F. Lot 13, block M, Center tract, tax 75 cents, 5 per cent 4 cents, costs $50 cents. Total... 1 29 17. Billick, Paul and Charles Pichenbach. Lots 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, block 3, Santa Fe tract; lots 106, 108, 110, block H, Heiman & George's Addition, tax $695, 5 per cent 35 cents, costs $4. Total... 11 30 18. Billick, Paul. Lots 11, 12, 23, block 3, Santa Fe tract; tax $1, 5 per cent 5 cents, costs $2. Total... 3 05 20. Brown, James T. Lot 29, block C, Center tract; tax $1, 5 per cent 5 cents, costs $0 total... 1 55 21. Brown, James T. Lot 1, block L, Center tract; tax $128, 15 per cent 6 cents, costs $0 total... 1 81 22. Banner, George. East 25 feet of town lot No.9,tot No.7 and south-east of lot9,block A,Davis Bros.' Addition; north20 acres of lot15, Anaheim Extension,tax$12855,$per cent68 cents,costs$2.Total...1623 23. Bates,Mrs.S.P.West%oflot7andwest%oflot8inVineyardD5,tax$108,$per cent50cent,costs$0total...1100 24.Ball.Z.E.North%ofwest6centtocosts$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascents$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascenss$0total...260feetofcitylot14,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascenss$0total...260feетofthecitylotl4,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascenss$0total...260feетofthecitylotl4,tax$2,$percent5contentsoctascenss$0total...260feетofthecitylotl4,tax$2,$percent5contientssoctascenss$0total...260feетofthecitylotl4,tax$2,$percent5contientssoctascenss$0total...260feетofthecitylotl4,tax$2,$percent5contientssoctascenss$0total...260feетofthecitylotl4,tax$2,$percent5contientssoctascenss$0total.. successfully raised upon adjoining lands. ONLY one-half mile ein, and running up to within a short distance of the COND MILK FACTORY at Buena Park. Also adjoining the orange groves of Mesars. Browning and Ryan. The Southern railroad runs through the northern portion. Entire tract close is, churches, etc. who wish a Good and Cheap Piece of Land investigate fore buying. For full particulars call on or address J. B. PIERCE, ANAHEIM; or ANTON & CO., 12 South Fort St, Los Angeles. WEBER, DES, TINWARE GATEWARE, Pipes and Brass Goods according to the San Francisco Sail making Law, to keep your home healthy and free from smell. Agent for Meal Gasoline Stove. Also known for the DAY WINDMILL. The best in sum. Annual Meeting Of Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Co. Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the annual meeting of stockholders will be held at Kruger's hall, January 31st at 8:00 a.m. for the purpose of shearing a board of directors of small business and for the transaction of such business as may property come before the meeting. J. N. GARDINER, secretary Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. 20 Ct. Per...BOTTLE. $1 75 " DOZEN. $3 25 " CASE. $9 25 " BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. TAXLIST MHEIM DISTRICT Year 1889-1890, owners when Known and Unknown Owners. Total tax paid by Bain Amm. river, with by Frank Butler, tax $124,5 per cent, total... 13 63 41. Bainy, M. In York district, 23 acres, hundred miles by Vinnah Yerks and Q. Shields, with by R. Words, north by Hunt Jones de Hardy and Minneapolis, with by T. Yerks and C.C.R.R., tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 80 42. Bainy, Minn. In York district, hundred miles by M. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 48 43. Bixby, J.W. 20 acres in York district, hundred miles by A. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 48 44. Bixby, J.W., Bainy of 12.8 acres in the northwest corner of Lot 6 in the A. Davila tranct; 121 acres lying north of the north line of the A. Davila tranct; 100 acres of the A. Davila tranct; Lot 11 of the A. Davila tranct; Lot 11 INVESTMENTS Total amount paid by Bain Amm. river, with by Frank Butler, tax $124,5 per cent, total... 13 63 41. Bainy, M. In York district, 23 acres, hundred miles by Vinnah Yerks and Q. Shields, with by R. Words, north by Hunt Jones de Hardy and Minneapolis, with by T. Yerks and C.C.R.R., tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 80 42. Bainy, Minn. In York district, hundred miles by M. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 48 43. Bixby, J.W. 20 acres in York district, hundred miles by A. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 48 INVESTMENTS Total amount paid by Bain Amm. river, with by Frank Butler, tax $124,5 per cent, total... 13 63 41. Bainy, M. In York district, 23 acres, hundred miles by Vinnah Yerks and Q. Shields, with by R. Words, north by Hunt Jones de Hardy and Minneapolis, with by T. Yerks and C.C.R.R., tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 80 42. Bainy, Minn. In York district, hundred miles by M. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 48 43. Bixby, J.W. 20 acres in York district, hundred miles by A. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 48 INVESTMENTS Total amount paid by Bain Amm. river, with by Frank Butler, tax $124,5 per cent, total... 13 63 41. Bainy, M. In York district, 23 acres, hundred miles by Vinnah Yerks and Q. Shields, with by R. Words, north by Hunt Jones de Hardy and Minneapolis, with by T. Yerks and C.C.R.R., tax $90,5 per cent, total... 10 80 42. Bainy, Minn. In York district, hundred miles by M. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent... 10 48 43. Bixby, J.W. 20 acres in York district, hundred miles by A. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90,5 per cent... 10 48 INVESTMENTS Total amount paid by Bain Amm. river, with by Frank Butler, tax $124,5 per cent, total... 13 63 41. Bainy, M. In York district, 23 acres, hundred miles by Vinnah Yerks and Q. Shields, with by R. Words, north by Hunt Jones de Hardy and Minneapolis, with by T. Yerks and C.C.R.R., tax $90,5 per cent... 10 80 42. Bainy, Minn. In York district, hundred miles by M. Byrhs and C.C.R.R., with by Thomas Yerks and C.C.R.R., with by Martin James de Hardy, tax $90 C 45. Citron, Lindore, Lots 8, 9, 10, block 1, Sammethold and Oppenheim tract, tax 60 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, costs $1 50. Total. 46. Cola, Mahan, In Palmdaxter and Vickers' subdivision of north two-thirds of township T, T4, R10, of lots 3, 4—32 cents, tax 80, 10, 5 per cent 40 cents, costs $1 50. Total. 47. Clark, K. B. Lot 28, block D, Loralel tract, tax 40 cents, 5 per cent 50 cents. Total. 48. Canwall, A. M. Lots 10, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, black B, Loralel tract, tax 15, 5 per cent 21 cents, costs $94. Total. 49. Champion, K. W. 39 ncore of Lot 42, Anahaim Extension, tax $5, 5 per cent 25 cents, costs 50 cents. Total. 50. Champion, Wm. Southwest corner of Lot 42, Anahaim Extension, tax $18, 5 per cent 8 cents, costs 50 cents. Total. 51. Crompton, Mrs. M. 1 ncore in north west corner of Lot 42, Anahaim Extension, tax $2, 5 per cent 10 cents, costs 50 cents. Total. 2602 Chapin, Mrs. Fanny J. SEJ of SEJ of Scotland & Wt. R10, ncore $5 per cent 29 cents, costs 50 cents. Total. 4703 Cadman John, Lot HB and 35 feet of lot 10 and 11 in Vizigay D $5 tax $18. 5 per cent $21 cents. Total. 1833 Cedar, A. H. Lons and M. Center tract, tax $63 cents, 5 per cent 3 cents, costs $1. Total. 1688 McCann, G.W. 22 ncore in Lot 42 Anahaim Extension bound north by Warren west by Warren and Hamilton Company tax $20, 8 per cent 28 cents, costs 50 cents. Total. 1165 Carrigan, G.D. and L. Oppenheimer In Sammethold and Oppenheimer subdivision of Spencer tract, taxes 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40 and more. F Fullerton Land and Trust Company Town of Fullerton lot 17, block 27 tax 30 cents; lot 5 block 25 tax 10 cents; lot 1 to 48 inclusive tax $64 cents; lot in township B2 tax $29; lot in township B3 (Park block) and $29 block I7 tax fifteen cents; total tax $85 five per cent forty-four cents; total tax $31 total tax and more. H 121. Hawks N. C. Lots 16, 17, 18 block 4 Summerfield tract tax 90 cents; lot 12 block 5 Summerfield tract tax 30 cents; total tax $120; plus cost of six cents; total $28. 122. Hart Mrs. Mary C. Vineyard lot B3 tax $30; plus cost of $150; total cost $50 cents. 123. Hurtado Augustin Scores in Anahaim Extension bound north by South street east by Center street south by Broadway street west by Halbitert tax $580; plus cost of twenty cents; total cost $68. 124. Hoennom Wm.七十 less by twenty feet in southeast corner block I2 Helm and Lynch Addition tax $23 cents; plus cost of one cent; total cost $74. 125. Hoennom Frank A.六十 less in block I2 Helm and Lynch Addition tax $25 cents; plus cost of one cent; total cost $76. 126. Halbittert Christy六十 scores in Anahaim Extension bound north by South street east by Hurtado south by Broadway street west by Reed tax $835; plus cost of four cents; total cost $50 cents. 127. Hatrich Jacob Armstrong et al.$WJ$ of NEJ$of NEJ$ of Sea; T4,R10,tax$70;pluscostofthreecentes,costs$50cents; total cost$50cents. 128.Humblot Alexander.Lot72 block F,Vineyard C3,tax$215;pluscostofonecentes,costs$50cents; total cost$50cents. 129.Haywood,Horace H.N.$WJ$ of SKI$,except六 inches under railroad.Seco.B,T4,Rl0,tax$730;pluscostofthreecentes,costs$50cents; total cost$50cents. 130.HaimmanKlerhard.Lots41and42blockD,VineyardC3,tax$130;pluscostofsevencentes,costs$50cents; total cost$78. 131.HassenJulian.Lot25and26blockS,Santa Fa tract,tax$150;totals$37,and$38,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$175;totals$32,and$35,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$175;totals$32,and$35,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$175;totals$32,and$35,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$175;totals$32,and$35,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$175;totals$32,and$35,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$175;totals$32,and$35,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$175;totals$32,and$35,batch2,Santa Fa tract,tax$17 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 G 197. Cade H. C. List No. 22 blank A. Lumber town hote. List No. 6 and blank B. Vineyard F. Blk of NE of NE. List No.17 T.4 R.10.10 acres tax $130.5 per cent. G 197. Cade H. C. List No.22 blank A. Lumber town hote. List No.6 and blank B. Vineyard F. Blk of NE of NE. List No.17 T.4 R.10.10 acres tax $130.5 per cent. G 197. Cade H. C. List No.22 blank A. Lumber town hote. List No.6 and blank B. Vineyard F. Blk of NE of NE. List No.17 T.4 R.10.10 acres tax $130.5 per cent. G 197. Cade H. C. List No.22 blank A. Lumber town hote. List No.6 and blank B. Vineyard F. Blk of NE of NE. List No.17 T.4 R.10.10 acres tax $130.5 per cent. G 197. Cade H. C. List No.22 blank A. Lumber town hote. List No.6 and blank B. Vineyard F..Blk of NE of NE.List No..17 T..4 R..10..10 acres tax $130..5 per cent. G 197. Cade H..C..List No..22 blank A..Lumber town hote..List No..6 and blank B..Vineyard F..Blk of NE of NE.List No..17 T..4 R..10..10 acres tax $130..5 per cent. G 197. Cade H..C..List No..22 blank A..Lumber town hote..List No..6 and blank B..Vineyard F..Blk of NE of NE.List No..17 T..4 R..10..10 acres tax $130..5 per cent. G 197. Cade H..C..List No..22 blank A..Lumber town hote...List No..6 and blank B..Vineyard F..Blk of NE of NE.List No..17 T..4 R..10..10 acres tax $130..5 per cent. G 197. Cade H..C..List No..22 blank A..Lumber town hote...List No..6 and blank B..Vineyard F.Blk of NE of NE.List No..17 T..4 R..10..10 acres tax $130..5 per cent. G 197. Cade H..C..List No..22 blank A..Lumber town hote...List No..6 and blank B..Vineyard F.Blk of NE of NE.List No..17 T..4 R..10..10 acres tax $130..5 per cent. G 197. Cade H.C.C.List No...22 blank A.Lumber town hote.List No...6 and blank B.Vineyard F.Blk of NE of NE.List No...17 T...4 R...10...10 acres tax $130...5 per cent. G 197. Cade H.C.C.List No...22 blank A.Lumber town hote.List No...6 and blank B.Vineyard F.Blk of NE of NE.List No...17 T...4 R...10...10 acres tax $130...5 per cent. G 197. Cade H.C.C.List No...22 blank A.Lumber town hote.List No...6 and blank B.Vineyard F.Blk of NE of NE.ListNo...17 T...4 R...10...10 acres tax $130...5 per cent. G 197. Cade H.C.C.List No...22 blank A.Lumber town hote.List No...6 and blank B.Vineyard F.Blk of NE of NE.ListNo...17 T...4 R...10...10 acres tax $130...5 per cent. G 197. Cade H.C.C.List No...22 blank A.Lumber town hote.List No...6 and blank B.Vineyard F.Blk of NE of NE.ListNo...17 T...4 R...10...10 acres tax $