anaheim-gazette 1891-05-14

It is very plain that the opponents of the irrigation districts of the State are bent on hitting them a lick all along the line. We have been singularly free from these attacks, probably because the dissensions inside the district seemed sufficiently harassing to suit the purposes of those without, and so their efforts at dismemberment were directed elsewhere. The Brown's Valley district, in Yuba county, has sold $100,000 of bonds, and now the district is being attacked in the courts and the bond sale sought to be declared illegal. Pending the decision of this question it is doubtful if any district securities may be marketed with bond purchasers. Other districts are being fought in the courts, and the time has seemingly come for us to bear our share of this burden. The petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad to be set out of the district will probably be made a test case here, and the point argued out to the last degree. There is no doubt that the Directors will refuse to grant the prayer of the petition, but if the question should be carried into the courts, there is no divining where the matter will end. The irrigation districts are being fought relentlessly, but after the smoke of this capitalistic battle shall have cleared away, the districts will be found standing solid as Gibraltar's rock, to last until the end of time, the greatest blessing our State has ever seen. It is difficult to see why the railroad should array itself alongside of those opposed to the districts. Without irrigation in this State, without the countless acres of oranges, walnuts, deciduous fruits and such, dependent upon irrigation for their subsistence, it is somewhat difficult to imagine what use we should have for freight cars in this immediate neighborhood. Take away those exports that come with irrigation, and our shipments would be very light indeed. We ship in the neighborhood of 2,000 cars of fruit, vegetables, etc., annually, and this is destined to be doubled in two years' time. All of these products depend absolutely upon irrigation. Without irrigation our shipments, which now go into the hundreds of paper, by all manner of means. The Herald—powerful, fearless and observant as it is—has neglected this most important feature of our lower country's development—irrigation, and irrigation bonds. We need its assistance, and feel will have it for the asking—for our contemporary is too good a friend of Southern California not to advocate the furtherance of this great factor in our development. Come, Herald, tell us what was said about the bonds—and give us a blast for irrigation upon your bangle horn! The Fullerton correspondent of the Santa Ana Press suffers along last evening as follows: Because one of the Directors of the Wright Irrigation District from Placentia voted for the location of the company's offices at Fullerton instead of Anaheim, the paper that overtakes occupation to jump him in the most unapproving manner, and also advises suspect that his tenants who occupy some of his houses in Anaheim, should vacate the same immediately. This state of affairs is not liable to encourage people who are acquainted with the facts to expend much capital en buildings in Anaheim; fact Mr. Crowther may have to move his cottages from the town for, as he expresses it, "it is worse than a Mississippi flood." The brains of this ridiculous Fullerton correspondent, and the brains of the editor who would print his unsubstantiated statements, would both of them rattle in a mustard seed. As the Press well knows, we did not counsel the moving out of Crower's tenants—only the alleged brain of this green-eyed correspondent could conjure up that—but we mentioned their contemplated moving out—that is all. In this and his other statements, the Fullerton fellow succeeds admirably in writing himself down as a gorgeous and prismatic ass. A very dainty little brochure entitled "Catalina, the Bride of the Pacific," has been laid on our table. The book contains a descriptive poem of Catalina island, by H. L. Lunt, and is embellished with several very charming illustrations by Miss Ella S. Goodwin, a friend of Miss Perloy of our public schools. Miss Goodwin's sketches are admirable—the beat we have seen for a very long time. Of Prof. Lunt's "poetry," she less said the better. The book should have a ready sale, as much for the sake of Miss Goodwin's illustrations as for the chance to see how bad Prof. Lunt writes poetry. The book is on sale at Dr. Hunt's. The resolution calling for the special bond election to be held on June 21 next, appears in our column this morning. It is to be hoped The pursuit of the Chilean insurgent steamer Itata by the cruiser Charleston will probably give rise to another "international complication." The pursuit will probably result in a naval battle—the first in which our ships have engaged upwards of a quarter of a century. The Chilean beat was seized last week at San Diego for a violation of the neutrality laws, she having come into our waters to take on a cargo of guns and ammunition from the American schooner Robert and Minnie for the use of the Chilean insurgents. During Thursday afternoon she weighed anchor and put to sea, in defiance of American authority. Early on Saturday morning the cruiser Charleston was ordered to sea from San Francisco, sailing under sealed orders. She arrived at San Pedro on Sunday. The Robert and Minnie was captured on Friday and now lies moored at San Pedro. The Charleston is now in pursuit of the Chilean boat, which however has some 500 miles the start of her. It is expected that by the end of the week the Charleston will overhaul the insurgent craft, when she will be ordered to put about and return to American waters. The Itata was convoyed across the ocean by the Esmeralda, which is probably with her at this writing. When the Charleston and Esmeralda meet, there will be a fight. The gunboats are evilly matched, and no one can say how the battle will terminate. That the Stars and Stripes may float triumph after the affray is the hope that animates every American breast. May the Charleston sink the insurgent craft; or bring her back, a captive of the seas. The transit of Mercury on Saturday afternoon recalls the jouncular dispatch sent from here by the Associated Press correspondent on the occasion of the transit of Venus, a year ago last New Year's day. That enterprising correspondent, thinking to impart to his dispatch something of a "snappy caliber," telegraphed that some of our citizens, observing the transit through smoked glasses, declared they were led to believe, by the indisputable evidences presented by their glasses, very charming illustrations by Miss Ella S. Goodwin, a friend of Miss Perley of our public schools. Miss Goodwin's sketches are admirable—the beat we have seen for a very long time. Of Prof. Lunt's "poetry," the less said the better. The book should have a ready sale, as much for the sake of Miss Goodwin's illustrations as for the chance to see how bad Prof. Lunt writes poetry. The book is on sale at Dr. Hunt's. The resolution calling for the special bond election to be held on June 21 next, appears in our column this morning. It is to be hoped the election will be carried, and that the progressive people of this city will turn out and vote for the bonds. We need the improvements. The fact that the Chilean cruiser Esmeralda accompanied the Itata north was first ascertained through the deserts from the Itata, who escaped from the steamer at San Diego. It was first doubted that one of the most powerful of the Chilean war ships should go so far from the Chilean coast at this juncture, but now it is definitely known that the Esmeralda is in port at Acapuleo, on the Mexican coast, which fact, the navy department at Washington was probably fully advised of when orders were issued to keep secret the destination of the Charleston. The effort to keep the destination of the Charleston a secret, therefore, is natural, as the representatives of the Chilean insurgents would be prompt to advise the Esmeralda of the intention of the American government to seize the Itata, and it is now deemed probable that the Esmeralda will cruise north toward San Lucas in the hope of meeting the Itata before the Charleston can arrive, and to protect her cargo and crew from seizure, if possible. Apart from other considerations it is now known that on board the Itata is the commander of the Esmeralda and a large portion of her crew, and presumably a portion of the Esmeralda's secondary battery. There is, therefore, a strong incentive on the part of the Chilean war ship to meet the Itata and prevent her from being conveyed back to the American port under the guards of an American war ship. The fact that there appears now a very strong likelihood of a meeting of the two evenly matched war ships, under conditions requiring fine management to prevent a fight, is thoroughly recognized by naval men on this coast. The orders to Capt. Remy of the Charleston are well authenticated to be binding in the matter of recapture of the Itata if sighted; and on part of the Esmeralda it is believed as full, that she will fight if she can reach the scene. The Charleston and Esmeralda are sister ships as to general plan, and possess nearly the same armament. The Esmeralda, however, has two pivot guns of ten-inch caliber, with weight of twenty-tons each, while the Charleston has two eight-inch riles, fore and aft, weighing twelve and one-half tons. This is regarded by some critics as outmatching the Charleston in case of a fight, but apart from these guns the armament of the two ships are practically the same. The Charleston is the swift ship, and while never in action has a splendid crew and a fighting commander. The Charleston left San Pedro shortly after 5 o'clock Monday morning, and was sighted ten miles off Point Loma at 11 A.M., having made a ninety mile run in six hours, or at a fifteen-knot gait. There were additional orders awaiting her at San Diego, but she kept on her southward course without stop. Second Day And must be kept open afternoon of the same day closed. That every ballast shall be installed with particular attention to its suitability for daily passage and adopted by 1894, by the Board of Trustees. President of the Board Anaheim The transit of Mercury on Saturday afternoon recalls the jocular dispatch sent from here by the Associated Press correspondent on the occasion of the transit of Venus, a year ago last New Year's day. That enterprising correspondent, thinking to impart to his dispatch something of a "snappy caliber," telegraphed that some of our citizens, observing the transit through amok glasses, declared they were led to believe, by the indisputable evidences presented by their glasses, that the existence of the inter-mercurial planet was a fact fixed beyond paradventure — in truth, declared they had seen the same! This dispatch was surprising to San Francisco, was marveled at in Chicago, created consternation among astronomers in New York, and, gathering weight as it dragged its lengthening chain across the Atlantic, was printed and commented on in the London Times and was called up subsequently for discussion in the London Astronomical Society! The consensus of opinion was to the effect that the Associated Press correspondent in this town was a very imaginative person. But as Professor Davidson, who was then surveying the base line south of town, had the blame for the whole affair placed upon his shoulders, the correspondent "called it square," and cheerfully accorded the learned Professor the credit which might be reasonably expected to come out of the dispatch. And now it is said the London Astronomical Society view with wary eye all dispatches coming from this destined to be great railroad center. The Los Angeles Herald reports that two papers on irrigation bonds were read at "a clearing-house dinner" in that city on Tuesday evening, and addsa that the name of each of the authors—Geo H. Stewart and Geo L. Arnold—"is a sufficient assurance of the good quality of the papers," which "were much appreciated by those present." In view of the great interest attaching at this time to anything said about irrigation bonds by men qualified to write or speak of them publicly—and we doubt not the gentlemen are such—our esteemed contemporary should feel itself in duty bound to print verbatim reports of their papers—should do so, as a live news- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. School Bond Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREFORE GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Buenos Park School District, that in accordance with the provisions of Sections 1850 to 1853, Political Code, an election will be held on the 6th day of June, A. D. 1891, at which will be submitted the question of having bonds of the district for the purpose of purchasing a lot, and building a school house and furnishing it and improving and ornamenting the grounds. The polls will be open at Whitaker's Hall from 9 o'clock A.M., until 3 o'clock P.M. A. Whitaker, D. J. Young and J. H. Wright will serve as Judges of election. The amount of the bonds to be issued is twenty-five hundred dollars ($2,500), of the denomination of five hundred ($500) each, and to bear interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum. The number of years which said bonds are to run is as follows: viz. One bond of $500 due in two years; one of $500 due in three years; one of $500 due in four years; one of ($500) due in five years and one bond of $500 due in six years. T. J. HOUSE, F. J. SPEIDEL, District School Trustees. State of California, Orange County. May 13, 1891. ANNOUNCEMENT. I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THAT the business heretofore carried on by Backs lives on the corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets, will be continued by me with increased facilities, and it is hoped that the friendly relations created and patronage be owed upon the old firm will be continued and enlivened. All persons indebted to the old firm will please call and settle. Very respectfully, Anahiem, April 15, 1891. Second Day And must be kept open afternoon of the same day closed. That every ball indebtedness shall have necessity—Yes, printed or written against incurring the words "For Indebtedness thereon." The attention of the eldest that it will require a vote voting at said election to the said bonds. President of the Board Anaheim. I hereby certify that the duly passed and adopted Board of Trustees of the 13th day of May, 1891 Ava—Trustees Witte, Ness—Trustees Bennant That the President of City of Anaheim signed in May, 1891. Clerk: ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY At a Great Floor MR. CHARLLE THE CITY FANCY Of three States—Pennsylvania has been seen Unparalleled Fancy, Acrobatic Movement Takes place at Reisterstet Saturday May 9:30 Admission—25 cents, s.gents skating with gloves waist-ticket with girl at safety future time take about 20 minutes, take in before and after the ceilunl 11:30 or 12 o'clock. Once The second and positive by Prof. C. S. Tyler take May 16. During the exhibition) the Professor to instruct ladies in the skating 11 to 12. Pacific Coast Shift J. L. WAIT MRS. ADAM LEGAL. NOTICE OF Special Election. RESOLUTION A Resolution Providing for a Notice and Publication of a Notice of a Special Election to Incur Indebtedness. Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim: That, Whereas, the necessary ordinances have herefore been duly adopted and published as required by law, providing for the special election hereinafter mentioned to be held on Tuesday, the 21 day of June, 1891. Now, therefore, it is ordered that the Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall cause to be published for two successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated weekly in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange and State of California, this resolution, including the following notice, all of which resolution shall constitute the notice of said election. Special Election. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PURSUANT to law there will be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Ortinge and State of California, on Tuesday, the 21 day of June, 1891, a special election, at which will be submitted to the qualified electors of said City of Anaheim, the proposition whether or not the said City of Anaheim shall incur an indebtedness of fifteen thousand dollars, for the purposes herein after stated. Said indebtedness is to be incurred for the purpose of constructing a City Hall, the estimated cost of which will be three thousand five hundred dollars, for the purpose of the extension and completion of City Work, the estimated cost of which will be three thousand five hundred dollars, for the purpose of grading and improvement of the public streets within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, the estimated cost of which will be six thousand five hundred dollars, and for the purpose of purchasing property for fire department to protect the property of said city and its inhabitants from damage by fire, the estimated cost of which is one thousand five hundred dollars. A more particular statement of the items of expense is contained in the Ordinance providing for said election duly passed and adopted on the 224 day of April, 1891, by the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim. Upon incurring the said proposed indebtedness there are to be issued therefor bonds of the City of Anaheim at the amount of fifty thousand dollars (one hundred and twenty) said bonds are to be paid to the detention of one hundred dollars each, and twenty said bonds are to be of the denomination of one hundred and fifty dollars each. Said bonds NEW ADVERTISING. DRY GOODS PALACE. WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING OUR SPRING GOODS and respectfully invite the public to call and examine them before purchasing elsewhere, and convince themselves that Our Prices are Down to Bedrock. OUR MOTTO IS QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is the Most Complete in the City. RIMPAU BROS. CABINETS---$3.50---CABINETS. Full Figure $3 50 and Bust $4. AME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FORMER $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. Full Figure $3 50 and Bust $4. GAME QUALITY WORK GUARANTEED AS OUR FORMER $5 WORK. 111 East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, Cal. LEGAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING petition has been filed with the Board of Directors of Anaheim Irrigation District by the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, petitioner. The description of land therein and prayer of petition are as follows, to wit: To the Honorable the Board of Directors, Anaheim Irrigation District, Orange County, State of California. The petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company respectfully represents that it is the owner in said county and state, which has been and now is authorized the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887, entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State, for the construction of new railway lines and improvements or any purpose whatsoever, and to the effect of an Act approved March 15, 1887， entitled an Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities， towns和 Municipal corporations，incorporated under the laws of this State，for the construction of indebtedness by cities， towns和 Municipal corporations，incorporated under the laws of this State，for the construction of indebtedness by cities， towns和 Municipal corporations，incorporated under the laws of this State，for the construction 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WITHINSTUDYOFINDENTIFICATIONWILL BEASFOLLOWS FORTHENUMBER OFSECTIONS TO WHICH THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. THE TITLE IS REFERRED TO THE FACTURE OF THE PAYMENT OF SALE DEBTES WERE PROVIDED BY THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT OR CORPORATE ENTITIES. Second Day of June, 1891, And must be kept open until five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, when the same shall be closed. That every ballot in favor of incurring said indebtedness shall have the words "For indebtedness—Yes" printed or written thereon, and every ballot against incurring said indd'theft shall have the words "For indebtedness—No" printed or written thereon. The election of the electors is directed to the fact that it will require a vote of two-thirds of all voters voting at said election to authorize the issuance of the said bonds. THEODORE REISER, President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing resolution was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim held on the 13th day of May, 1891, by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Witte, Schindler and Littlefield. Noes—Trustee Bauterscheid. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 15th day of May, 1891. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY At a Great Expense the services of MR. CHARLES S. TYLER, THE CHAMPION FANCY SKATER! Of three States—Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia—has been secured to give one of his Unparalleled Exhibitions OF Fancy, Acrobatic and Difficult Movements on Rollers. Takes place at Reiser's Opera-House, Anaheim. Saturday :: Night, May 16, '91. 9:30 P.M. Admission—25 cents, skates included, for ladies. Gents skating 14 cents extra. Every lady will be given state tickets which can be used by any lady or girl at any future time. The exhibition will take about 20 minutes, so skating will be imbued in before and after the exhibition, and will continue until 11:30 or 12 o'clock. Once More. The second and positively last skating exhibition by Prof. C. S. Tyler takes place Saturday evening, May 16. During the evening (before and after the exhibition) the Professor will be amongst the skaters to instruct ladies in the simple or fancy movements of the art, skaterial. Skating until 11. Dancing from 11 to 12. Pacific Coast Sharing Association. J. L. WALTON, Manager. MRS. ADA U. WALTON, Treasurer. TIMOTHY HOPKINS, [Only acknowledged] Vice President. All persons interested in, or that may be affected by such chance of the boundaries of said District, are notified at the office of the Board of Directors of said District, in Anaheim, in said county, on the 2nd day of June, A.D. 1891, and show cause in writing, if any they have, why the change of the boundaries of said District as proposed in said petition should not be made. B. V. GARWOOD, Secretary, Anaheim Irrigation District: MONEY Can be made easy by raising Chickens. Our large 32-page illustrated catalogue tells all about Incubators, Brooders, what to God chickens. In fact all the secrets of the chicken business. If you only keep half a dozen hens you need this book. It gives more information than many of the books sold at 24 cents. We send it free on receipt of four cents to pay postage. PETALUMA INCURATOR CO. Petaluama. Cal. o-13-6m NOTICE! NO MORE HORSES WILL BE RECEIVED ON pastures from this date, and all owners of horses now entering here are requested to remove them by May 1st. C.A. BAILEY, Manager, Olinda Ransch, April 15, 1891. ap23-1m ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS, Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn heeld and shipped. W.T. BROWN. Agent. R. BOETCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL Stockholders' Meeting. AT A CONFERENCE OF BOARDS OF DIRECTORS of the Anaheim Union Water Company and of the Anaheim Irrigation District shall have expended the sum of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in improvements in accordance with the plans of the engineer now old file, then the Anaheim Union Water Company will accept one hundred and fifty thousand ($150,000) dollars in cash or its equivalent in bonds, subject to the approval of the stockholders; provided the Anaheim Irrigation District proceed to carry out its agreement within one year from the date of ratification by the stockholders. In accordance with the above and a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, adopted at a regular meeting of said board on the 16th day of April, A.D. 1891, a meeting of the stockholders is hereby called to convene in the office of the company in Anaheim on Saturday, the 23rd day of May, 1891, at 2 o'clock p.m., to ratify the above agreement. Stockholders who cannot be present will execute a proxy, and mail to some stockholder who can and will be present. Let there be a full vote on this very important matter. By order of the Board of Directors, B. V. GARWOOD, Anaheim, Cal., April 18, 1891. Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. H. CAHEN. DEALER IN General :: Merchandise. Fancy and Family Groceries always on hand Corner Center and Los Angeles Streets. H. CAHEN, THE Anaheim Evergreen Nurseries. TIM CARROLL, PROPRIETOR. A Large Stock of Budded Orange Trees Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. White Adriatic and Brown Smyrna Figs! Large Stock of Loquats. Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guavas, and many other Varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. Bust $4. AS OUR FORMER Santa Ana, Cal. A HEIM armacy HUNT, PROPRIETOR. in Drugs and Toilet Artibrushes, Hair Oil, Shouldees. ns accurately comd day or night. irks and Oils constantly on nt for Morris Poultry Curc. ently on hand a full line Gigars and Tobaccos. CLAYTOR. MAINTER Finisher. Graining, gng and Glazing. IMINING, gng and Gilding. lishing a Specialty, sweet, Anaheim. ral Waters. rings natural mineral pollinaris for sale by GENBERGER ffith Company CORPORATION.) R DEALERS (or Railroad Depot) A HEIM. constantly on hand minds, Windows. LDINGS. Shakes, Shingles, PLASTER OF PARIS. MILLS OPERATING ON saturdays of each week. ical, Etc., of all varieties. CornW.T. BROWN, Agent. Over 50,000 yet For Sale. Over 100,000 Seedlings, one and two year old. A Large Stock of English Walnuts, 4 to 16 Feet High. White Adriatic and Brown Smyrna Figs! Large Stock of Loquats. Blue Gums, Cypress, Pines and Palms, Guavas, and many other Varieties of Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. All Trees are Positively Home-Grown! And Free from Scale! CORRESPONDENCE :: SOLICITED. CHEESEMAN'S BLENDED -- COFFEE IS THE BEST. TRY -- IT! CHEESEMAN'S TEA. TEA. THE BEST IN THE MARKET. M. H. CHEESEMAN. FAIRVIEW STORE. (WEST ANAHEIM.) Moral. Orderly. Fascinating Roller Skating. At Reiser's Opera-House. Open every Day and Night. Except Sundays and when the hall is used for theatricals, balls, drills, etc. ADMISSION FREE! Skating, 25 cents. Good order and decoration maintained. Ladies taught free of extra charge. Afternoons (except Sunday) school girls skate free from four to five o'clock. Boys, 16 cents. Children are required to have the consent of their parents to skate. Open—10 to 12 A.M.; 2 to 5 P.M.; 7:39 to 10 P.M. Saturday nights, dancing after skating from 10 to 12 P.M. PACIFIC COAST SKATING ASSOCIATION. J. L. WALTON, Manager. MRS. A. U. WALTON, Treasurer. Plowing and Hauling. PLOWING BY THE ACRE OR BY THE DAY. All orders for hauling promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call on or address O. des Granges, Jr., FULLERTON. Wommer & Stock. Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale