anaheim-gazette 1891-04-30

VOLUME XXI. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good tanding are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McFADDEN, W. M. H. W. CURSOWER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. OLIVER HILL, N. G. W. R. HARRER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. W. H. AVERY, M. W. T. S. GRIMANHAW, Secretary. ORPHEUS LODGE, NO. 237, I. O. O. F., MEETS every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. G. MAN NEWKUGO, Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO. 131, G. A. R., meets at I. O. O. F., Hall, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, every second and fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. MECULLOUGH, Adjutant. G. W. SPONABLE, Senior Vice. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 clock. Odd Follows Hall. CLARA MOSSEMANN, Counsellor. A. L. LEWIS, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION OF Honor. Meets second and fourth Wednesday of each month, at 8 P.M., MRTS, W.A.WITTE, Mrs. L.G.BATES, Secretary. ANAHEIM COURT, I. O. F., MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. G. V.Hong, S.O.WOOD, Financial Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermline and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. MISCELLANEOUS. Commercial Hotel (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J.J.EVERHARTY,- PROPERTY First-class Accommodations for Families of The COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS Them Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be in first-class style. A share of the public patronage is solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars. DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-course furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought HOTEL DEL CAMPO Anaheim, NEW AND ELEGANT. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY PARTY Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Alarm System. Appointments and cuisine unexcelled. Speeches to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families by the month. Large light sample rooms free of charge. FREE from all trains. Bar Billiards and Club Rooms. FRED H. MILLER, MAJOR NOTICE! DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. CHARLES PAMPERL ...Dealer in... HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. C. E. GROAT, Contractor and Builder. ANAHEIM, CAL. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. FOX & BUTLER. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Meta Block, Cor., Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. Open Fires. Hot and Cold Baths. Electric Bells. Alarm System. Appointments and cuisine unexcelled. Spee to commercial men, theatrical troupes and families by the month. Large light sample rooms free of clarge. FREE from all trains. Bar Billiards and Club Rooms. FRED H. MILLER, Ma NOTICE! THE Stearns Ranchos Com OFFER LANDS IN Artesia, Westminster, Norwalk, Consisting of 83,000 acres of Choice Lands in the Sierra, Los Coyotes, Las Bolsas, La Habra, and San Juan Cta Ana IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT AT FROM $15 TO $75 PER Acre R. J NORTHAM, Agen Or J. B. PIERCE at Anaheim, Ca Centralia Colony Lands for Sale a $40 to $60 Per Acre. Apply to J. B. PIERCE or R. J NORTHAM, A F. CRIST, MERCHANT TA Just received a complete assortment of Fall and Winter Goods of latest and fabrics, to which the attention ofzens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CR FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Center Street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Meta Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. S. O. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, ANAHEIM, CAL. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms—No.4, 5 and 6, Commercial Bank Building. G. E. CLAYTOR. PAINTING, PAPER-HANGING and DECORATING. Walls & Ceilings WHITENED and TINTED in a superior manner. Sole Agent for Heath & Milligan's celebrated Mixed Paint. Broadway, Anaheim. BOSTON BAKERY. J. KREISS, PROP, Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Los Angeles St., Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. The only System of Property Abstract Books in Orange County. The owner of any lot furnished on a parcel. T. D. HUFF, President. Z. B. WEST, Vice President. Santa Ana Abstract Company Incorporated July 9, 1889. Capital Stock, Abstracts and Certificates of Title to all lands in Orange County. 113 West Fourth Street. Huff Block. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1891. Special Hotel. (and Lemon Streets) PROPRIETOR. ns for Families & Tourists RLY KNOWN AS THE ANAly renovated, and will be conducted the public patronage is respectfully ATTACHED TO HOTEL. Cigars ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. with Hotel. First-class turn-outs ers. Horses bought and sold. CALAMPO. California. ELEGANT. VERY PARTICULAR. as. Electric Bells. Electric Fire busine unexcelled. Special day rates es and families by the week and free of charge. FREE BUS to and d Club Rooms. LER, Manager. ICE! The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SHUSCRIPTION - $2 Per Year. Six months. 1 00 Three months. 75 Pavable in variably in advance. Transient Advertising. SPACE. 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 week One square... $1 00 $1 25 $1 75 $2 00 Two squares... 1 50 2 00 2 25 2 50 Three squares... 2 00 2 00 3 00 3 50 Four squares... 2 50 300 3 60 4 00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early malls. It is deivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Through the Suez Canal. It is difficult to conceive of anything more barren and uninteresting than the little town of Suez, as it first peers out from the dull background of desert sand. One can scarcely call it dull, either, for on a bright, sunshine day the sand so glitatons and sparkles that the eyes become dazzled with its brightness. It is at Suez that the steamer is besieged with merchants selling that sweet gummy substance known generally as "Turkiah Delight." All kinds of vendors come on board, bartering their paltry wares. Fruit-stands are improvised, and boxes of figs, apricots, dates and shining rows of luscious oranges are on exhibition everywhere. In fact, the ship is transformed into a gigantic fruit bazar. But, alas, it is IRRIGATION BONDS. APPROVED BY SAN FRANCISCO CAPITALISTS—RESULT OF THE CONFERENCE BETWEEN REPRESENTATIVES OF IRRIGATION DISTRICTS AND THE SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The delegates appointed by the different irrigation districts of the State to confer with the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of arriving at some satisfactory conclusion regarding the sale of irrigation bonds met in San Francisco on Wednesday last. There were present representatives from twenty of the irrigation districts of the State, the State Board of Trade, San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and many prominent capitalists and others interested in the development and growth of the State. From San Francisco papers that have come to hand we take the following synopsis of proceedings of the conferences: Chairman Jacobs, of the Chamber of Commerce Committee, signified the willingness of that body to assist in the development of irrigation enterprises in every way in its power. P. I. Hazan, representing the Turlock Irrigation District, explained the manner in which the conference came about, and outlined the action which it was hoped the Chamber of Commerce would take—viz., recommending the bonds issued under the Wright law as a first-class source of investment. He read the following summary of facts in regard to irrigation which the committee of irrigators had drawn up for the information of the chamber: To the Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco—GENTLEMEN: We have been chosen by a convention composed of the State Board of Irrigation and of bankers, capitalists and land owners from various parts of the State as a committee to confer with von and with a like committee. Electric Bells. Electric Fire insurance unexcelled. Special day rates fees and families by the week and free of charge. FREE BUS to and Club Rooms. Choice Lands in the Ranchos La Habra, and San Juan Cajon de San Antonio AT FROM PER ACRE. IAM, Agent; Anaheim, California. Complete assortment of goods of latest styles the attention of the citi- nity is directed. $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the one this stock. FRED CRIST One can scarce call it dull, either, for on a bright, sunshiny day the sand so glistens and sparkles that the eyes become dazzled with its brightness. It is at Suez that the steamer beisieged with merchants selling that sweet gummy substance known generally as "Turkish Delight." All kinds of vendors come on board, bartering their paltry wares. Fruit-atands are improvised, and boxes of figs, apricots, dates and shining rows of luscious oranges are on exhibition everywhere. In fact, the ship is transformed into a gigantic fruit bazar. But, alas, it is not long before the ship sails, and the natives and their wares disperse. The blue waters of the Gulf of Suez are left in the distance, and the great ocean steamer plies along northward through the Suez Canal. The February weather is deliciously balmy at first, but the evenings soon grow excessively cool, and thick wraps and fores are brought into use. In fact, it is so cool that the usual informal dancing, which occurs on deck every evening, has to be postponed until some future date, and white silk gowns are exchanged for warm winter dresses. The canal is so narrow in some places that sometimes our steamer is obliged to push up close to the shore in order to allow other ships to pass by. So close are we at times to the different steamers that the children on board amuse themselves by throwing apples and oranges to the passengers on the other ships. The most exciting thing of all, however, is to pass a ship belonging to the same company as ours. In fact, to pass a P. and O. is very amusing, for every one on board cheer, and for a few minutes great excitement prevails. Once we passed a large British troopship, the sailors were all on deck, and cheered us as we went by. It was a beautiful sight. The decks were lined with one mass of British tars in navy blue suits. So slowly and cautiously did we steam through the canal that often the little barefoot Arabs on the shore would run after the steamer, calling out for "backabeesh." But presently their strength gives out. They evidently have discovered that, although they are good runners, a P. and O. steamer can go a little faster than they can, and they turn away and walk back across the sandy, arid plains. On the shore everything presents a quiet and subdued appearance. Frequently a few Arab huts are soon, and often a whole Arab village, where dusky natives walk to and fro, and smoke issuing from huge caldrous, auspended on tripods tells us that the Arabs are preparing their morning real. At night an immense electric light is placed in the bow of our ship, and this throws a soft, silvery light on the shore, which gives a most beautiful effect, the banks presenting a snow-white appearance. Thus the days pass on, and one night, or morning rather, at the unearthly hour of 2 o'clock, we arrive at Iamalia and disembark immediately, as the steamer only remains there long enough to take off passengers. It is bitterly cold and we are glad to get on shore and to be quartered safely for the night. There is nothing of special interest in Iamalia, so we are quite content to go on to Ia-croire, where one could spend weeks in sightseeing, for there is anything and everything to be seen. The railroad journey from Iamalia to Cairo is a very dusty one, but not entirely devoid of interest. Although we cross many barron plains and deserts, the native life is intensely interesting, and we are much amused at the little dark-eyed Arab maidens, who ask so pleadingly for "backabeesh," for at every stopping stating they crowd around the window background of desert sand. One can scarce call it dull, either, for on a bright, sunshiny day the sand so glistens and sparkles that the eyes become dazzled with its brightness. It is at Suez that the steamer beisieged with merchants selling that sweet gummy substance known generally as "Turkish Delight." All kinds of venders come on board, bartering their paltry wares. Fruit-atands are improvised, and boxes of figs, apricots, dates and shining rows of luscious oranges are on exhibition everywhere. In fact, the ship is transformed into a gigantic fruit bazar. But, alas, it is not long before the ship sails, and the natives and their wares disperse. The blue waters of the Gulf of Suez are left in the distance, and the great ocean steamer plies along northward through the Suez Canal. The February weather is deliciously balmy at first, but the evenings soon grow excessively cool, and thick wraps and fores are brought into use. In fact, it is so cool that the usual informal dancing, which occurs on deck every evening, has to be postponed until some future date, and white silk gowns are exchanged for warm winter dresses. The canal is so narrow in some places that sometimes our steamer is obliged to push up close to the shore in order to allow other ships to pass by. So close are we at times to the different steamers that the children on board amuse themselves by throwing apples and oranges to the passengers on the other ships. The most exciting thing of all, however, is to pass a ship belonging to the same company as ours. In fact, to pass a P. and O. is very amusing, for every one on board cheer, and for a few minutes great excitement prevails. Once we passed a large British troopship, the sailors were all on deck, and cheered us as we went by. It was a beautiful sight. The decks were lined with one mass of British tars in navy blue suits. So slowly and cautiously did we steam through the canal that often the little barefoot Arabs on the shore would run after the steamer, calling out for "backabeesh." But presently their strength gives out. They evidently have discovered that, although they are good runners, a P. and O. steamer can go a little faster than they can, and they turn away and walk back across the sandy, arid plains. On the shore everything presents a quiet and subdued appearance. Frequently a few Arab huts are soon, and often a whole Arab village, where dusky natives walk to and fro, and smoke issuing from huge caldrous, auspended on tripods tells us that the Arabs are preparing their morning real. At night an immense electric light is placed in the bow of our ship, and this throws a soft, silvery light on the shore, which gives a most beautiful effect, the banks presenting a snow-white appearance. Thus the days pass on, and one night, or morning rather, at the unearthly hour of 2 o'clock, we arrive at Iamalia and disembark immediately as the steamer only remains there long enough to take off passengers. It is bitterly cold and we are glad to get on shore and to be quartered safely for the night. There is nothing of special interest in Iamalia, so we are quite content to go on to Ia-croire, where one could spend weeks in sightseeing, for there is anything and everything to be seen. The railroad journey from Iamalia to Cairo is a very dusty one, but not entirely devoid of interest. Although we cross many barron plains and deserts,the native life is intensely interesting,and we are much amused atthe little dark-eyed Arab maidens，who ask so pleadinglyfor"backabeesh,"foratevery stoppingstatingtheycrowardaroundthewindowbackgroundofdesertsand. One can scarce call it dull,either,forona bright,sunshinedaythesaiglentashinesrowsoflusciousorangesareonexhibitionwhere.infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftinthedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftin.thedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftin.thedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforetheshipsaigsld,andnativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftin.thedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,theshipistransformedintoagiganticfruitbazar.But.alas.itisnotlongbeforethehipsaigesdl,a,nativesandtheirwaresdisperse.ThebluewatersoftheGulfofSuezareleftin.thedistance,andthegreatoceansteamermpliesalongnorthwardthroughtheSuezCanal.TheFebruaryweatherisdeliciousbalmyatfirstbuttheeveningssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,andthickwrapssandfirearebrentintotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool，和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelycool,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,natives和thenewsinesssoogrowthexcessivelyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thickwrapssandfirearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infact,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infect,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷,和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infect,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷，和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infect,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷，和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infect,thehipsaigesdl,a,native;sinesssoogrowthexcessfullyc冷，和thick-wrapssand firearebrentinttotune.Infect,thehipsaigesdl,A,NATIVE,SINCE,BUTTERY,CITY, AIRTAXIORATIONABLEPOWER OF THE LAW WENTEST ABSTRACT INFORMATION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA AND DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA And DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS AND SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTION IN ISAMILIA SOUTH AMERICA And DISBURSTION MEMORIALS.MOUNTING TOWNS And SHORELINE DESIGNATIONS For The Purpose Of Constructing A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge Between Two Islands With Waterproofing Materials That Are Used To Build A Bridge The attention of the city is directed. $25 up. $6 up. Recordially extended the one this stock. FRED CRIST OEGE, detail Dealer in liquors and Cigars. LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Imply Attended to. FREE OF CHARGE! NAHEIM, CAL. Orange County. Owner of any lot furnished on application. R. WEST. R. E. HEWITT, Treasurer. GEORGE TAYLOR, Secretary. Contract Comp'y July 9, 1889. $100,000. to all lands in Orange County. P. O. Box 340. Encouragement for Young Authors. The following letter shows how a young gentleman made money by publishing a book of poems. The publisher wrote immediately after the book was published: "DEAR SIR: Your whole edition has gone off, leaving a balance of £20 in your favor. Check closed, P. S.—There was a fire in the warehouse, and the contents were insured." Twas Ever Thus. Mr. Pullman (about to propose)—"Miss Sanford, I am now going to say what I wanted to say an hour ago. Can you not guess from my eyes what it is?" The lady—"Doyou mean 'Good night!' You look sleepy." Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Then she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Taxes. The undersigned will be at the office of Judge Landell on Center street on Saturday, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. for the purpose of taking the assessment. JULIUS J. SCHNEIDER, Deputy Assessor. mr12tf As examples of the relative value of the bonds and the land on which they are a lien the following may be noted: Central district comprises 156,550 acres of land in Coluasa county, assessed for State and county proposals at $2,963,922. The bonds voted amount to $730,000, of which $286,000 have been sold and the money expended in canal construction. Turlock district comprises 176,346 acres of land in Stanislaus county, assessed at $2,962,226; bonds voted, $600,000; bonds sold, $336,000, all of which has been expanded in construction. Alta district comprises 129,927 acres of land in Fresno and Talare counties, assessed at $2,507,000; bonds voted, $675,000; sold, $410,000, all expended in the purchase and improvement of works now in operation. Without going into further details it may be said that other districts present even more favorable values of security to bond charge, and as we are not making to present any individual bond, but to call attention to these securities in general, we submit that the market value, being far in excess of the assessed value, no investment presents better security than do these bonds. Not only is the security perfectly safe in the first instance, but the investment itself enhances its value; not only is the money expended in substantial works, but the land itself is increased in value by the improvements, and the improvements stimulate investment and further improvements. In the districts named and many others these facts can be readily seen on investigation. An instance of the increased value of land brought about by this system is seen in Alessandro district in San Bernardino county. Before the organization of the district the land was unsalable at $10 per acre. Immediately after the organization 8,400 acres sold for $560,000 mostly to settlers upon small tracts, and land in the district is rapidly changing hands at over $100 per acre. In this small district alone over $3,000,000 in assessed value has been added to the taxable property of the State by the operation of this system. The validity of this law and the legal status of the bonds have been firmly fixed by judicial decisions of the Supreme Court of the State. In the case of the Turlock Irrigation District against Williams, decided May 31, 1888, the constitutionality of the act and the validity of the bonds generally was fully contested in every aspect and amply affirmed by the court. In the Central district against De Lappe, decided May 31, 1889, the proceedings for the organization of districts and issuance of bonds and the form of bonds were considered again more in detail and the law again fully upheld. In Crall vs. Poso district, decided De- ON BONDS. IN FRANCISCO CAPITAL OF THE CONFECTION REPRESENTA TION DISTRICTS OF FRANCISCO CHAMBER. Created by the different State to confer Chamber of Commerce of arriving at some regarding the sale of in San Francisco on here were present representation and growth of the irrigation, the State Board of Chamber of Commerce capitalists and others development and growth San Francisco papers we take the following of the conferences: the Chamber of Com-ified the willingness in the development of every way in its presenting the Turlock claimed the manner in issue about, and outch it was hoped the would take—viz., data issued under the source of invest-allowing summary of operation which the com- drawn up for the other: The Chamber of Com- -GENTLEMEN: composed of irrigation and of land owners from to as a committee to with like committee December 15, 1890, the proceedings by which the bonds are confirmed were declared to be conclusive against the taxpayers. In Modesto district va. Tregea, decided March 19, 1891, such confirmation proceedings were again considered more in detail and declared conclusive, and the objection that the land was not properly in the district hold of no avail. Many other questions of law were decided in these cases, all of which were fully contested, and leave practically nothing now to be questioned as to the validity of the law and the bonds. Many of these bonds have been outstanding for several years, and interest has been promptly paid in every instance. San Francisco wants population in the interior. The census shows a decrease in population in some of the rural districts, and there is practically no increase in any of the agricultural counties, outside the towns and cities, that have not had a system of irrigation. On the other hand, the irrigated counties show a marvelous increase. For example, in ten years San Diego county increased 205 per cent., Los Angeles and Orange counties 244 per cent., San Bernardino county 228 per cent., and Tulare over 200 per cent. These six counties in which irrigation had been established to a limited extent had in 1880 an assessed valuation of $41,121,782 while in 1890 they had $181,157,585, an increase of $141,006,573, or 343 per cent. All the rest of the State, including towns and cities outside of San Francisco, increased only $205,000,000, or $65,000,000 more than these six counties just commencing systems of irrigation. There are districts in each of these six counties, and other counties are seeking to secure some of the benefits that have been so apparent. These matters have been hastily collected, and we present them more as a matter of suggestion for thought and further investigation than as a full presentation of the subject. Hoping and believing that it will meet your immediate and earnest consideration, we submit the subject to you. S. Merrill, J. W. Mitchell, L. M. Hickman, J. W. Nance, P. Y. Baker, F. A. Cresasey, N. D. Ridside Committee. Dated April 22, 1891. millions of dollars are left on deposit in the vaults of San Francisco banks drawing little or no interest but which the banks loan on short time at a very good rate of interest. Now the banks are fearful that if they sanction irrigation bonds much of this money might be withdrawn from deposit and invested in such securities, depriving them of the use of capital not their own. We say that this is a narrow and a selfish policy, but, if the policy were not carried further than selfishness itself requires, the bonds might survive such usage. The banks have pursued a more pronounced dog in the manger policy. They would neither take the bonds themselves or advise their Eastern correspondents to take them. Many times when a market for bonds had been found in the East, and San Francisco bankers have been appealed to by intending purchasers, the appeal has been met with a shrugging of the shoulders and a "we do not take them" policy which has proven most dissatisfaction to irrigation interests. But as we remarked in the beginning, it appears that light is about to dawn. A meeting of the associated districts and of country bankers was held in San Francisco this week which has attracted much attention and will doubleless elicit the hearty sympathy of the business if not the banking interests of the metropolis and it is not probable that the banks will long hold out against it. The banks will not be asked to take bonds. They will only be asked to sanction that form of investment when appealed to by their Eastern and foreign connections. If they will do this a market will speedily be found for all the bonds that good districts will have to place. Powder Explosion in Rome. The city of Rome was shaken to its foundations at 7 o'clock last Friday morning by the explosion of 225 tons of powder stored in a magazine near the city. The explosion spread terror and dismay on all sides, and people rushed affirment from their homes into the streets. Houses rocked, pictures fell from the walls, thousands of window panes were broken, everywhere crockery was shattered, furniture overturned, chimneys crashed down upon roofs, and in some instances toppled over into the street below. The cupola of the house of parliament im- The Chamber of Commerce-Gentlemen: We convention composed of irrigation and of land owners from the like committee to the like committee Board of Trade with our operation in adduces irrigation dissecuring your recommendations as a class of selections by various districts in State. Their area is of the best lands believe that we can interest your utmost power $10,000,000 in which have been issued now seeking investment of these have been present necessity for the additional amount being in progress to be invested year and otherwise placed by the indictors efforts of the disbandment and foreign marriages to be but the subject, and we mutual advantage of the matter should be your attention and by irrigation law providing for public municipal corrosion of constructing works, and providing the lands of the disbanding powers in that those of cities and have capacities. The lands in payable by taxes assume similar manner in ten to ten of issuance and per annum, payment last and July of such bonds voted about $10,000,000 of the lands upon over $45,000,000 relative value of the which they are a lien held: possesses 156,550 acres of assessed for State $2,963,922. The reserves $750,000, of which and the money exchanged 176,346 acres county, assessed at $1,600,000; bonds which has been expended 129,927 acres of the counties, assessed Powder Explosion in Home. The city of Rome was shaken to its foundations at 7 o'clock last Friday morning by the explosion of 225 tons of powder stored in a magazine near the city. The explosion spread terror and dismay on all sides, and people rushed affrighted from their homes into the streets. Houses rocked, pictures fell from the walls, thousands of window panes were broken, everywhere crookery was shattered, furniture overturned, chimneys crashed down upon roofs, and in some instances toppled over into the street below. The cupola of the house of parliament immediately after the explosion shook violently and then collapsed with a crash, which added still further to the feeling of terror. The scenes in the streets and in the houses after this fearful explosion have possibly never before been equaled during the history of modern Rome. All the thoroughfares were strewn with brick, stones, splinterers and other debris hurled there by the force of the powerful concussion. In the houses, doors, windows and cupboards were burst open, and rents and cracks appeared in the walls. Plaster fell from the ceilings and general desolation prevailed. In many instances people were thrown from their beds by the shock, and crises of terror filled the air as thousands of families rushed out into the streets. Parents with their children in their arms, children leading aged parents, all made for the streets as if their only chance of safety depended upon their being able to reach the open air. The general opinion that prevailed was that Rome had been visited by an earthquake shock, and that the second shock might reduce the city to ruins. Many fell on their knees and prayed aloud. Finally, when something like order was restored, the real cause of the explosion became known. It was discovered that an immense powder magazine at Pozze Panteleo, four kilometres from Rome, had exploded, and that it had caused enormous damage to the neighboring fort, which was filled with soldiers. The officer in command of the fort heard the rumbling sound previous to the final explosion, and hastily ordered the soldiers to leave the fort. He succeeded in averting a terrible disaster. As it was, several peasants who were in the vicinity of the scene of the explosion were killed outright, and a number others more or less injured. King Humbert and his military staff, accompanied by the Italian premier, Signor Di Rudini, and by all the members of the Italian cabinet, left the city for the scene of the disaster. All the houses within a radius of a kilometer of the scene of the explosion have been seriously damaged. The exact number of killed and wounded is unknown at present. Two officers were dangerously wounded, and fully one hundred and twenty persons have been taken to the hospitals suffering from wounds or bruises caused by the explosion. King Humbert sent his carriage to convey the wounded people. The vatican abook with the rest of the Roman buildings when the force of the explosion was felt, and several famous historical stained glass windows of old buildings were shattered. The full amount of damage is not known at present, but the loss is very severe. The interior of many old palaces and churches have suffered to great extent. Another report says five people were killed in addition to the large number of wounded already mentioned, and that small houses were reduced to ruins by the explosion. The cause of the explosion was purely accidental. over $45,000,000, relative value of the which they are a lien used. issued 156,550 acres of accented for State $2,963,922. issued 750,000, of which is held the money expended. issued 176,346 acres of county, assessed at $500,000; bonds which has been expended. other details it may present present security to bond not making to present to call attention to to call attention to in excess of the payment presents betsures bonds. perfectly safe in the investment itself only is the money works, but the value by the improvements stimument improvements, and many others on investigation increased value of this system is seen in San Bernardino organization of the dissailable at $10 per for the organization of the district alone over has been added of the state by the law and the legal been firmly fixed the Supreme Court Irrigation Discdecided May 31, way of the act and generally was aspect and amply against De Lappe, the proceedings for acts and issuance of bonds were considand the law again district, decided De I. R. Wilbur, who has negotiated many irrigation bonds, both here and abroad, told of the care which was taken to comply with the law in every detail. The district even went so far as to furnish to intending investors abstracts of title of the property belonging to the organizers of those districts, in order that there might be no doubt that a majority of the freesholders signed the petition for organization. All that was desired from the Chamber of Commerce was an expression of opinion, that, when the law had been complied with, the bonds were a good investment. C. C. Wright, the author of the law under which the irrigation districts have been organized, gave a clear and concise statement of the various legal steps that had been taken. Under the law as amended by the last Legislature the decision of the courts that the bonds had been issued legally was final, and all parties were debared from raising any question concerning them. The irrigation districts were in reality municipal corporations, and as such their bonds were as good as those of any city or county in the State. This was the only system under which irrigation could be obtained cheaply. The construction of the works in his (Stanislaus) county cost but $5 or $6 to the acre, and the cost of irrigation subsequently would be only 3 to 4 cents an acre annually. The members of the Chamber of Commerce committee asked Mr. Wright a number of questions, all of which were clearly answered, after which they expressed themselves satisfied with the information furnished and promised to consult and report to the Board of Trustees as soon as possible. The irrigationists departed well satisfied with the result of the conference and confident that they would be accorded the indorsement for which they have been contending. Regarding the sale of irrigation bonds, Editor Pillsbury of the Tulare Register, and Secretary of the State Association of irrigation districts, says: The friends of the district system of irrigation throughout the State are making a determined effort to find a market for irrigation district bonds, and are trying to enlist the good offices of San Francisco's financiers in that behalf. San Francisco has not taken interest in the district system that it ought, but it begins to look as though an awakening might soon take place. Her business men are beginning to see that if the city is to grow the country must grow first, that a very large portion of the State cannot grow without irrigation and that there cannot be a rapid development of irrigation unless it be under the district system. The banking interests of San Francisco have pursued a very narrow and selfish policy with regard to district bonds. Many persons have been taken to the hospitals suffering from wounds or bruises caused by the explosion. King Humbert sent his carriage to convey the wounded people. The vatican abook with the rest of the Roman buildings when the force of the explosion was felt, and several famous historical stained glass windows of old buildings were shattered. The full amount of damage is not known at present, but the loss is very severe. The interiorors of many old palaces and churches have suffered to great extent. Another report says five people were killed in addition to the large number of wounded already mentioned, and that small houses were reduced to ruins by the explosion. The cause of the explosion was purely accidental. It was Just Like That. "Do you think my daughter will be a musician?" Professor—"I want zay. She may. She dull me she gome of a long-lived family."