anaheim-gazette 1891-05-14

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Director Crowther Loses Four Bondsmen. Messrs. Federman, Cahen, Schorn and Knapke, Representing $20,000, Ask to He Believed from His Bond, Alleging that He Is Intimidated to the Best Interest of the District—The Solemn City Council Director Crowther of the irrigation district will wake up this morning and find himself in more hot water. Four of his bondsmen yesterday petitioned the Superior Court to be released from his bond, and today Mr. Crowther will be served with notice of their withdrawal. The affidavit in the case is as follows: STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ORANGE County. S. S. Federman, H. Cahen, Louis Schorn and H. Knapke, being duly sworn, depose and say: That William Crowther is now and at all times hereafter mentioned was a member of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District. That defendants are sureties on the bond of said William Crowther, Director, in the following penal sums, to wit: H. Cahen in the penal sum of $5,000. S. S. Federman in the penal sum of $5,000. Louis Schorn in the penal sum of $7,500. Henry Knapke in the penal sum of $2,500. That such bond has heretofore been approved by J. W. Towner, the Judge of the Superior Court of Orange county, California. That said deponents, as such sureties, desire to be relieved from all liability hereafter arising on said bond, for the following reasons, to wit: That said William Crowther has by his acts shown that he is inimical and hostile to the interest of the said district and has thereby caused said district great loss and injury. And that deponents are informed and believe and on such information allege that the said William Crowther failed to legally qualify as a Director of said district. Sworn to before P. James, Notary Public, Tuesday, May 12, 1891. The affidavit is so plain that comment is unnecessary. There has been talk all along that Mr. Crowther had not complied with the requirements of the law in taking his office. There is no doubt also that he is against the district. These two considerations came near resulting, some time ago, in the circulation of a petition asking him to proposed county of Glenn. Over 200 voted on certificates, which is deemed illegal. The result was announced in Willows less than ten minutes after the closing of the polls. The antis had election boards of their own on the outside with a full set of blanks, and kept a record of votes refused at each precinct. Many voters in the town of Willows refused to go near the polls, discountening the manner in which the election was carried on. It will probably go into court. The divisionists carried the election by 262 votes, 1,574 votes being polled. The final act in the accomplishment of Glenn county was consummated on Monday. The Board of Commissioners met and declared the division carried by 925 for and 651 against. SOLEMN CITY FATHERS THEY MEET AND PASS THE PROCLA-MATION CALLING FOR THE ELECTION TO ISSUE CITY BONDS. The Board of Trustees met in regular session yesterday afternoon at 3:20 o'clock, an hour and twenty minutes late. Trustee Littlefield was absent in Los Angeles, and Trustee Schindler was at Downey City building a brick house. Trustees Reiser and Witte were present shortly after 2 o'clock. Trustees Benner-scheidt had put in an appearance before that time, but as he thought no quorum would be present, he left for home. Shortly before 3 o'clock, Trustees Witte and Reiser being present, the Marshal was instructed to proceed to Trustee Benner-scheidt's place of business and inform him that his presence was necessary at the meeting. The meeting was the last one at which the election proclamation for the issuance of city bonds, printed elsewhere, could be passed, and it seemed for a long time that no quorum would be present and that all the errantances heretofore passed leading up to the election would be nothing but love's labor lost. Finally Mr. Benner-scheidt appeared, and the meeting was called to order, with Trustees Reiser, Witte and Benner-scheidt present. The minutes of the meeting read and approved. The rules were suspended and the resolution calling for a special election for the issuance of bonds for city improvements was called up, and Mr. Witte, as Chairman of the Finance Committee, began reading the resolution. When he had arrived at that part of the resolution providing for the payment of interest, either annually or semi-annually, he spoke to Mr. Benner-scheidt, saying it would be necessary for him to move to pay the interest either one way or the other. Mr. Benner-scheidt, whose affirmative vote was necessary to carry the resolution, interest of the said district and has thereby caused said district great loss and injury. And that donponents are informed and believe and on such information allege that the said William Crowther failed to legally qualify as a Director of said district. Sworn to before P. James, Notary Public, Tuesday, May 12, 1891. The affidavit is so plain that comment is unnecessary. There has been talk all along that Mr. Crowther had not complied with the requirements of the law in taking his office. There is no doubt also that he is against the district. These two considerations came near resulting, some time ago, in the circulation of a petition asking him to resign his office. With the members of the board the Plasencia Director does not stand in particular high favor, as an official. The President never appointe him on any important committee, and the work of the board is all of it done by the other members. For a long time Mr. Crowther's connection with the board has been in the nature of a fifth wheel. We give these facts with no uncharitable motives. It is the duty of a fearless newspaper to make them known. The affidavit will probably be heard by Judge Towner in short order. After being served with notice of the withdrawal of his bondamen, Mr. Crowther will have ten days in which to secure others. Failing to do this his office will be declared vacant. Reception to Miss Johnson. A very pleasant reception was given by the Native Daughters at the residence of A. Langenberger last Friday evening in honor of the parlor's visiting Grand President, Miss M. B. Johnson. Unfortunately the lady was suddenly summoned home by telegraph, late in the afternoon, and it was impossible for her to be present. Her absence was regretted by all. The time was spent in playing games and in conversation. A delicious repast of leed strawberries and orange and cake was served, after which the party dispersed. Among those present were Mrs. Langenberger, Misses Clemmie and Frances Schmidt, Miss Mabel Langenberger, Misses Fannie and Margaret Higgins, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Mrs. Cahen, Miss Wehmeyer, Miss Zolla Smythe, Miss Eda Boege, Misses Theresa and Babette Harris of San Luis Obispo, Miss Clara Baker of Santa Ana, Miss Mary Bauer; Messrs. Herman Dickel, A. Thomass, Mr. Thomass of Carbondale, Henry Strodthoff, J. and F. Smythe and others. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't, lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once, and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules, get them down fine, and then go and win your money back. New you can go and plew. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't, lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once, and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules, get them down fine, and then go and win your money back. New you can go and plew. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't, lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once, and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules, get them down fine, and then go and win your money back. New you can go and plew. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't, lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once, and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules, get them down fine, and then go and win your money back. New you can go and plew. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't, lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once, and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules, get them down fine, and then go and win your money back. New you can go and plew. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't, lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once, and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules, get them down fine, and then go and win your money back. New you can go and plew. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't, lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once, and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules, get them down fine, and then go and win your money back. New you can go and plew. A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon, in which an honest farmer dropped, in sporting parlance, a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether. The winners were "professional man." And now the poor farmer is putting in extra time to make up for his losses. We are constrained to give the h. f. a few pointers on the game, as follows: Always claim low, even though you haven't but the six spot, and never "frog" when you can play an oakstain sole. Always bet when you have the biggest hand, and when you haven't，lay down. Understand? Never "pike"—they will beat you at it; raise at least three times where you call once，and keep your eye on the deck. Study these rules，get them down fine，and then go和win your money back.New你可去和plew。 A Game of Poker. The sports in town are gossiping about a "little game of poker" that took place at Click's saloon on Center street on Monday afternoon，in which an honest farmer dropped，in sporting parlance，a wad of bills bigger than a string of wiener wurt—$270 altogether.The winners were "professional man."And nowthepoorfarmerisputtingintheatticesthereismostexcitedindyspestaindcases. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTH BOUND San Diego Express daily, San Diego Express daily, San Diego Express daily, SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Trains pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa Ana Accom as (daily except Sun) Riverside Accom as (daily except Sun) SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE Traines pass Anahiem as Santa AnaAccomas(dailyexceptSun) From Chicago. Monday's mail brought the following very acceptable communication: Chicago, May 7th, 21. Editor Gazette — Enclosed please find two dollars for which kindly send me the Anaheim Association, I have attended the orange carnival here at the expo­tion, and liked it very much. I think it helps most wonderfully to advertise your State. It certainly helped to give the thousands of people who attended a very favorable impression of California. I for one think California the most beautiful State in the Union, and think such exhibitions as the orange carnival would lead thousands of ideas in the same direction. Yours very truly, GUS HANSEN. 20 North Desplains street. The paper has been sent Mr. Hansen, and he has been placed on our regular subscription list. There is no doubt that the Chicago Fair will attract thousands of people out this way, and we hope one day to see Mr. Hansen located here. What Mr. Des Granges Thinks. Editor Gazette — It seems that those taxpayers in the district, who are non-share­holders in the A. U. W. Co., should also vote on that $150,000 proposition of the two boards, for they will have to pay their share of the interest of that sum for all time to come without getting any of the cash or bonds. In fact, it should be made a general district vote to become legal. Can you possibly explain what this modest claim of $150,000 is made for? The law proclaims all water available for irrigation to be "of public use;" therefore, the property of all alike, and the water works of the A. U. W. Co. are certainly not worth the tenth part of that sum. There can be no doubt but that this kind of inside dealing more than anything else prevents capitalists from handling the district bonds. Respectfully, May 9, 1891. Glenn County. Dispatches from Colusa say the county division election resulted about as expected. In Willows ninety deputy marshals were on the ground wearing stars and clubs. Two hundred votes were refused throughout the Special Notice. The Anaheim Building and Loan Association will have $2,000 to loan at its meeting on Saturday, June 6th. Application blanks for the same may be had by applying to the undersigned, at the Bank of Anaheim. Intending borrowers will save time by having their certificate of title ready to hand in with their application. G. V. HORR, Secretary. Harry Jessen is in receipt of an importation of marble goods from Scotland, Sweden and Italy, to which he invites the attention of the public generally. He defies competition and sell cheaper than Los Angeles prices. Call and see him. A rather novel wedding and one with gloomy prospects for the country, if not for the youthful bride, took place at Morganfield, Kentucky, a few days ago. Burris Morton, an aged negro, who supposes that he is 160 years old, and Ellen Baker, a two-thirds white girl, aged about 23, both blind and inmates of the county poor-house, obtained licenses and left the Clerk's office for the priest's house to be made one. Here is a recipe which is said to be a sure cure for gripe and which, it is claimed, will break up the worst case of the disease in thirty-six hours. Its simplicity, at least, is commendable: Cut up a raw onion and soak it in vinegar and then eat the onion. It is said that two onions will be sufficient. The Great Spring Medicine — The Blood is the Life. GENTLEMEN: I have been troubled with bad blood for some years, but recently purchased two bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, which has entirely cured me. As a blood purifier it has no oqual, and I also take pleasure in recommending it as a tonic, alterative, and reliabie rheumatic remedy. Very truly yours, S.E. FARHOUSEN, Katon Rapids, Mich. This is to certify that we know Mr. Ferguson, and believe the statement made by him to be true. We unhesitatingly recommend this medicine as we believe it to be the greatest family medicine on our shelves WALWORTH & SOUL, Katon Rapids, Mihh. Sold by D. W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. South bound. San Diego Express, daily. San Diego Express, daily. Riverside Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa Ana Acorn (daily except San Santa AnaAcorn (dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcorn(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailyexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAcron(dailydetailexceptSanSantaAnAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccronsanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosanAccriosan Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrosian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrossian Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accrosslan Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts Accounts AccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountsAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesAccountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountesen accountenen accountesen accountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenesaccountenes.accountenesaccountenes.accountenes.accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen accountenen账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账户账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号账号号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码号码 The Great Spring Medicine — The Blood is the Life. Gentlemen: I have been troubled with bad blood for some years, but recently purchased two bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup, which has entirely cured me. As a blood purifier it has no oqual, and I also take pleasure in recommending it as a tonic, alterative, and reliabie rheumatic remedy. Very truly yours, S.E. FARHOUSEN, Katon Rapids, Mich. This is to certify that we know Mr. Ferguson, and believe the statement made by him to be true. We unhesitatingly recommend this medicine as we believe it to be the greatest family medicine on our shelves WALWORTH & SOUL, Katon Rapids, Mihh. Sold by D. W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. South bound. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and Overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silverado and overland daily. Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradoandoverlandday Silveradosandoverlandday Silveradosandoverlandday Silveradosandoverlandday Silberadosandoverlandday Silberadosandoverlandday Silberadosandoverlandday Silberadosandoverlandday Silberadosandoverlandday Silberadosandoverlandday Silberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlandday Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverlawdy Siberadosandoverslawdy Siberados和overslawdy Siberados和overslawdy Siberados和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Siberades和overslawdy Wetzel's Fine Med: Wetzel keeps the choiceiest and roastest ever sold of swelled farmers' healing Liniment; for sale by W.Druggist, Anahiem, Cal. Keep your money at home Milling Co.'s goods. Farmers' Healing Liniment; for sale by W.M.Wigsti, Anahiem, Cal. The Olive Millining Co.; money in this county than any industry. Poultry raisers complain of and turkeys dying of swelled farmers' baking Liniment; for sale by W.Druggist, Anahiem, Cal. John Meyerleitner decorator; for sale by W.M.Wigsti, Anahiem, Cal. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Linimentsbecause it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leave orders at J.B.B.store. Buying Farm Linimentsbecause it is a good remedy for Decoration Day after leaveordersatJB,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,B,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b,b.bb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bbb.bb bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b bb b BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB B BB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB The Great Spring Medicine — The Blood is the Life; Gentlemen: I have been troubled with bad blood for some years; but recently purchased two bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup; which has entirely cured me; as well as taking pleasure in recommending it as a tonic; alterative; reliabible rheumatic remedy; very truly yours; S.E.FARHOUSEN; Katon Rapids; Mihh; Sold by D.W. Hunt. Prepared only by The Charles Wright Medicine Company; Detroit; Mich. South bound; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; silverydoctor; An Attempted Theft On Monday afternoon a Spainard tried to steal a horse belonging to Ernest Langelow on Los Angeles street. He took the horse from where it was lariated and led it past Langelow's house when a neighbor ran and recognized the horse and sent her little girl to tell Mrs. L. The thief, seeing that he was detected, skulked into a barley field belonging to Mr. L. and crept dragonally through five acres of barley and started towards town. He was seen plausibly enough by several to be recognized if seen again. No Bloodshed. Two real-estate agents engaged in a wordy wrangle yesterday afternoon about a certain contemplated real-estate sale in which one claims the other interfered to the former's discontent. The former said: "I like you—I'm stuck on your gall." There was no bloodshed, and at this writing it seems there will be none on the moon. The Nicaraguan Canal. Warner Miller, who has just returned to New York from Greytown, Nicaragua, says in regard to the canal: "Few people have any idea of the value of the canal to this country, but thinking men know it is an absolute necessity. I had a long chat with Secretary of the Navy Tracy, and he spoke of the imperative necessity of a canal. He said to me in war alone it would be of incalculable value. In such a state of affairs as exists at present between the United States and Chile," said the Secretary to me, "I could send the West India squadron into the Pacific ocean inside of forty-eight hours. That is now impossible, and we must virtually sustain two canals. If the canal existed in fact the money now spent in the maintenance of the Pacific squadron could be spent for the benefit of the navy in its entirety, and the facility with which either ocean could be reached would enable us to save money in construction, repairs and equipments." The canal will positively be finished in six years," concluded Mr. Miller. "It will take about $75,000,000 to finish it, and at present we have spent only about $5,000,000. Our plans are perfect, and we know to a pound just how much we must excavate." First Apricot Shipment. C. W. Hinckley of the Skyhigh Fruit Farm, situated at Winters, Yolo county, on Friday shipped by Wells-Fargo a ton-pound box of Royal apricots to Porter Brothers Company of Chicago. He shipped a box just a year ago to-day which sold for 60 cents a pound. This is the first shipment this year. Kleinigkeiten. Showers of rain fell yesterday. One wedding this week, and another one coming. We are still the people. It is reported that counterfeit silver dollars are in circulation. Look out for them. The Olive Milling Company request us to state that the mill is running again, and that they pay the highest market price for corn. A tremendous cloud burst on the Alamitos ranch, west of town, attracted the attention of sightseers on Center street yesterday morning. The new coyote law provides for the payment of a bounty of $5 for each coyote killed in the State. The law is printed on the first page. An election for School Trustees will be held on June 24. Trustee Goldthwaite's term expires. Already several gentlemen are being talked of for the place. The announcement is made of the engagement of Arthur Bagley and Miss Allie Burgess of Santa Ana. The wedding occurs on the 27th instant. Lory Hickox, who lived in Centralia for a number of years, has sold his ranch, and left with his family last Saturday for Laveta, Colorado, where he will go into business. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Miss Nellie Luther, Charles Chandler, Wm. McGoffin, Anton Martines, E. D. Morrison, Mrs. Mary Steele. Our thanks are due Tim Carroll for a sack of splendid new potatoes. There is now no immediate danger of the editorial family starving for some time to come. Call again, Tim. A petition will probably be circulated shortly asking the Board of Directors of the irrigation district to deny the petition of the Southern Pacific Railroad to be set out of the district. Napoleon Hart has added a brand-new gold cigar cutter to his establishment, imported at great expense from San Francisco. Thus are internal improvements constantly going on and going on and going on. We are informed that Jim Hickey and p-Deputy Sherriff Jabell, formerly of Santa Ana, are traveling with the "petrified man," having an interest in the curiosity. At present they are in San Francisco. While "Jack" Seeger was driving in the neighborhood of the Brea canyon last Sunday afternoon, he encountered a huge ratle. Olles Glem, Geo. W. Swain; A. L. Moore, L. A. Scott, P. A. Newmark, Los Angeles; F. M. Bayne, Philadelphia; D. A. Mendlehall, G. B. Oaken, J. A. Kennedy, San Francisco; W. M. Potter and wife, Milpitas; J. Campbell, New York; J. Boughman, Illinois; Sam Morgan and Edgar Morgan of Ventura were guests at the Del Campo Hotel during the week. Judge Pierce struck a fine flow of artesian water on his ranch west of town on Tuesday at a depth of 257 feet. The battery case of the People vs. Hofer, for assault upon Louis Bolz, will be called up in Judge Laudell's court to-norrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. PERSONAL MELANGE. Miss Annie Irwin is visiting at her old home at Council Grove, Kansas. Madame Chevallier of Los Angeles is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Hartung. Miss Lisa Morris of Washington is visiting in town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ey. C. H. Archibald of Buena Park was in town yesterday, and called in to see us. Harry Jessen of Santa Ana was in town on Sunday, on business and pleasure bent. John Holberson and O. M. Skinner, lately arrived from the East, were guests of Dr. Hunt last week. Prof. and Mrs. Andrews have been in town during the week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crist. Miss Lute Bailey, who has been visiting with Miss Jette Arthur at Pasadena for two weeks past, returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. A. Kahn of Tomales, Marin county, Cal., cousin of Mons. H. Cahen, with her child, is visiting relatives here, and will remain several weeks. Our friend T. C. L. Kay left on Monday for Comox, Vancouver's Island. He will keep posted on Anaheim affairs by reading THE GAZETTE. G. L. Alexander of San Francisco, representing Palmer & Reynard was in this city yesterday. Mr. Alexander is a first-class man representing a second-class house. Mrs. Gustav Heimann and Lawrence Beldt were in town this week visiting relatives. Lawrence goes to San Francisco soon to go into business with his brother. W. A. Witte and Frank Ey, who attended the Grand Lodge of the Order of Legion of Honor in San Francisco last week, have returned. The latter was re-elected Grand Guide. FRANTZ—HUSSMAN—In this city, Sunday, May 10, 1831, at this station at the bride's parents, by we have spent only about $5,000,000. Our plans are perfect, and we know to a pound just how much we must excavate." First Apricot Shipment. C. W. Hinckley of the Skyhigh Fruit Farm, situated at Winters, Yolo county, on Friday shipped by Wells-Fargo a ton-pound box of Royal apricots to Porter Brothers Company of Chicago. He shipped a box just a year ago to-day which sold for 60 cents a pound. This is the first shipment this year. Married. FRANTZ—HUSSIMAN—In this city, Sunday, May 10, 1891, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr. Irwin, W. A. Frantz to Miss Mary Hussman. Through the Weary Hours Of many a night, made doubly long by its protracted agony, the rheumatic sufferer tosses to and fro on his sleepless couch, validly praying for that rest which only comes by fits and starts. His malady is one which ordinary medicines too often fail to relieve, but there is simple evidence to prove that the efficient blood deprent, Hostetter's Stomach Bitter, affords the rheumatic reliable means of relief. Craek the malady in its inpleit stages, when the first premontinary twins come on, with this agreeable medicine, and avoid years of texture. Whistle be the rationale of the active influence of the Bitters upon this malady, certain it is that no evidence relates to its effect; more direct and possible than that which relates to its action in cases of rheumatism. Like all sterling remedies, however, it deserves a practical, systematic trial, and should not be abandoned because not at once remedial. It is equally efficacious in dyspepsia, indigestion and kindred diseases. Coast Items. Orders from England are being received in Southern California for California olive oil. A San Luis Obispo paper notes that this spring has been the coldest known there in years, that section not having had more than three or four warm days during the season. The Chico Normal School has been accredited by the Board of Regents, and graduates from this school will hereafter be admitted to the University without further examination. A Los Angeles correspondent express satisfaction over the escape of the Chilean vessel from San Diego harbor. He thinks it will impress the Government authorities with the crying needs of our dofenseless coast. The cash on hand in the Los Angeles County Treasurer's office is $237,191 66, and the Riveraide Press calls attention to the fact that money enough cannot be obtained to build a couple of bridges across the Santa Ana river. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: Southbound. Santa Ana Accom. (daily except Sunday), 8:00 A.M. Santa Ana Accom. (daily except Sunday), 9:24 A.M. San Diego Express, daily, 11:24 P.M. Milverleaf and Overland (daily), 4:00 P.M. San Diego Express, daily, 8:00 P.M. Southbound. San Diego Express, daily, 9:05 A.M. Silverleaf and Overland, daily, 10:55 A.M. San Diego Express, daily, 3:54 P.M. Silverleaf and Overland (daily), 4:55 P.M. Santa Ana Accom. (daily except Sunday), 5:56 P.M. L.A. DESMOND, Agent. Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: From Arizona at Anaheim, Justin, 7:58 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles, 8:33 A.M. Santa Ana to Santa Ana, 10:25 A.M. Los Angeles to Tustin, 2:00 P.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles, 3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana, 5:33 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin, 5:58 P.M. T.A. DARLING, Agent. Napoleon Hart has added a brand-new gold cigar cutter to his establishment, imported at great expense from San Francisco. Thus are internal improvements constantly going on and going on and going on. We are informed that Jim Hickey and ex-Deputy Sheriff Isbell, formerly of Santa Ana, are traveling with the "petrified man," having an interest in the curiosity. At present they are in San Francisco. While "Jack" Seeger was driving in the neighborhood of the Brea canyon last Sunday afternoon, he encountered a huge rattle snake, but as "Jack" was net in quest of rattlers the reptile was allowed to escape. By request of numerous skaters, another masquerade skating carnival and ball will take place Saturday evening, May 23rd. Prizes will be awarded to best skaters and characters. Costumes to let at half rates. See advertisement. The weather during the week has been cool and cloudy, with foggy trimmings. Now that we have called the weather clerk's attention to the state of things, it is to be hoped that he will do what he can to remedy it in future. Malvern Hill Relief Corps will give a musical and literary entertainment to conclude with a social hop, at Kroger's Hall, Wednesday evening, May 20th. Admission, 25 cents per couple. The ladies will serve ice cream and lemonade. Captain Ferguson has put out twenty-five acres of vineyard on his farm near Norwalk, which he informs us is looking very fine. He is of the opinion that the vine disease is over. He is also of the opinion that he can beat any man in town playing erib. W.A. Frantz and Miss Mary Hussman were married at the residence of the bride's parents on Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Irwin efficiencing. The couple left on the evening train for Los Angeles. They returned on Tuesday evening and were serenaded by the military band. The frame work of Mr. James' new residence is up, and the building already assumes a handsome appearance. Contractor Larsen is pushing work with speed, and is justified in his prediction that the building will be one of the handsomest in the county. The exhibition of fancy skating by Prof. Tyler at the rink on Saturday evening was attended by a large audience who applauded the difficult feats enthusiastically. The Professor is perfectly at home on the rollers, and the honor of being "champion" rests easily upon him. Our friend Peter Arimond has shown us some lemons which he buried, along with a lot that had fallen from his trees, as an experiment in January last. After having been underground for nearly five months, the lemons were found to be solid, bright looking and juicy, and Mr. Arimond thinks he has discovered the proper method of preserving this fruit. Several parties have enquired for copies of THE GAZETTE containing the account of the Nieto heirs vs. settlers on the Stearns Ranchos. G.S. Metcalf of Santa Barbara also writes requesting that he be sent a copy of the article. We would say that it is out G.L. Alexander of San Francisco, representing Palmer & Rey, was in this city yesterday. Mr. Alexander is a first-class man representing a second-class house. Mrs. Gustav Heimann and Lawrence Beldt were in town this week visiting relatives. Lawrence goes to San Francisco soon to go into business with his brother. W.A. Witte and Frank Ey, who attended the Grand Lodge of the Order of Legion of Honor in San Francisco last week, have returned. The latter was re-elected Grand Guide. Board of Education. The County Board of Education met at Santa Ana on Saturday. It was agreed to divide the county into five examination districts, or less, as nearly equal as possible, and a center or a school district shall be designated in which the examination shall be held, and all pupils in the eighth and ninth grades in the school districts situated in the said examination district must present themselves at the place designated for examination. The following districts were established: No. 1—To include Garden Grove, Westminster, Ocean View, Chice New Hope, Bola Grande and Alhambra school districts. Examinations of the eighth and ninth grades at Garden Grove. No. 2—Anaheim, Placentia, Yorba, Centralia, Fullerton and Oranggethorpe. Examinations to be held at Anaheim. No. 3—Orange, Olive, El Modena, Mt.View, Silverado, Santiago and Peralta. Examinations to be held at Orange. No. 4—Tostin, Niguel Laguna, San Juan El Toro, Trabucao, Aliso Diamond Delhi Fairview and Newport. Examinations to be held at Tustin. The following schedule of studies for examination for the first week in June was adopted: Monday, June 1.-Eighth Grade: Physiology, Geometry United States history. Ninth Grade: Geometry United States history, Physiology. Tuesday, June 2.-Lady of the Lake, arithmetic Ninth Grade: Sir Roger de Coverly Botany Entomology. Wednesday, June 3.-Ninth Grade: Bookkeeping one-half day; Grammar one-half day. Adjourned to May 16th. OUR GRAMMAR ROOM. The following is the Grammar Room programme of our city schools: SARAH E.V., VORK, B.R.GROXAN, Teacher, 9:00-9:00 Exercises, 9:10-9:40 Readig, 9:40-10:00 Lady of Lake, 10:10-10:40 Eng Compitition, RECESS, 11:00-11:30 Grammar, 11:20-12:00 Exercises, 1:00-1:40 Exercises, 1:40-2:10 Spelling, U.S.History, 3:00-3:30 Geography, 3:00-4:00 Physiology, 3:00-4:00 Mathematics. We publish above that parents may knew just what their children are doing. It will be noticed that each teacher is occupied in class work almost the entire day. Next year some thirty-five pupils will apply for admission to the Grammar Room, and how they can be placed is a problem which perplexes the school board. The overrowded condition of our Public Schools shows better Southern Pacific Route. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM Arise at Anaheim. Tustin. 7:58 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. 8:03 A.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. 10:25 A.M. Anaheim to Tustin. 10:30 A.M. Tustin. 2:00 P.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles. 3:13 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana. 5:53 P.M. Anaheim to Tustin. 5:68 P.M. Arctic Soda. Cool, sparking, healthy Arctic Soda Water from the new fountain at the Gem Pharmacy, Fullerton. Palace Restaurant. G. W. Brandeberry, opposite the Post-office, is prepared to serve the best of meals, holiday dinners, ball and party suppers on the very shortest notice. Board and lodging at the Palace Restaurant. A trial is solicited. Wetzel's Fine Meats. Wetzel keeps the choice Steaks, Chops and Roasts ever sold in Anaheim. Call and examine. None but the finest meats sold. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn, salds, burns, etc., use Farmers' Healing Instrument. For sale by W. M. Higgins, ruggist, Anaheim, Cal. Keep your money at home by using Olive Dilling Co.'s goods. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugst, Anaheim, Cal. The Olive Milling Co. pay out more money in this county than any other single industry. Poultry raisers complain of their chickens and turkeys dying of swelled head or roup farmers' Healing Liniment is guaranteed to cure this. For sale by W. M. Higgins, ruggist, Anaheim, Cal. John Meyerleitner decorates graves and soaps them in repair. Parties desiring his service before Decoration Day, and thereafter, leave orders at J. Backs' furniture store. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine heal-in-medy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, drugst, Anaheim, Cal. Our friend Peter Arimond has shown us some lemons which he buried, along with a lot that had fallen from his trees, as an experiment in January last. After having been underground for nearly five months, the lemons were found to be solid, bright looking and juicy, and Mr. Arimond thinks he has discovered the proper method of preserving this fruit. Several parties have enquired for copies of THE GAZETTE containing the account of the Nieto heirs vs. settlers on the Stearns Ranchos. G. S. Metcalf of Santa Barbara also writes requesting that he be sent a copy of the article. We would say that it is out of print at present, but we may republish it at some future time. The Supervisors on Monday placed the sum of $117 70, recovered from Los Angeles county, to the credit of the Fairview School District, in the building fund of Anaheim School District, which absorbed the old Fairview district. Saloon licenses were also issued to J. J. Everharty, G. G. C. Click, D. Dominguzo, F. Escannilla, D. Gareia and Yorba & Co. At the experimental station at Pomona there have been planted two of every variety of trees, fifty varieties of pears, twenty-one of olives, ten of cherries, fourteen of prunes, sixteen of nectarines, forty-three of peaches, eight of Japan plums, twenty of figs, seventy-five of grapes, seventeen of oranges, three of lemons, and seventy-five of plums. The trees and plants are all doing nicely. The dates are also making a magnificent growth. An orange-grower of Placentia is "mad as blazes" because he dispatched his new teamster to Fullerton a day or two age, directed him how to find the town and then had him return saying he couldn't find the place. The orange-grower had to go and show his teamster where the town was. The teamster excused himself by saying the town was so small that no wander he couldn't find it! And thus it is the orange-grower is "mad as blazes." E. H. Suddorth, W. P. Davis, D. Sanford, Geo. Craigg, C. L. Preston, S. L. Lutweiler, J. M. Johnson, J. M. Leo, Los Angeles: H. W. Cole, Texas; J. W. Hawkins, Garden Grove; Dr. Crane and wife, Santa Ana; Geo. Weitz, Orange; Mrs. L. M. Allen, Fullerton, and O. H. Schenck and wife of Burlington, Iowa, were guests at the Commercial this week. J. Hamilton, John W. Palmer, Richard Menlow, J. M. Hammond, San Diego; E. Snow, J. L. Sharp, C. B. Hamilton, Topeka; We publish above that parents may know just what their children are doing. It will be noticed that each teacher is occupied in class work almost the entire day. Next year some thirty-five pupils will apply for admission to the Grammar Room, and how they can be placed is a problem which perplexes the school board. The overroowed condition of our Public Schools shows better than any other one thing that our city is growing, and it behooves our city fathers to make in the near future, provision for more school accommodations. Taxes. The undersigned will be at the office of Judge Laudell on Center street on Saturday days, from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M., for the purpose of taking the assessment. JULIUS J. SCHNEIDER, Dentry Assessor. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. High-east of all in leavening strength.-Latest U.S.Government Food Reports. L.NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Has moved his paint shop to Dennite's old stand of Center street, near the opera-house, and is ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OPENING. S. S. FEDERMAN HEREWITH BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE OF Anaheim and vicinity that he has received the largest and best selected stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing :: Goods, HATS. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES Ever shown in this part of the country. I cordially invite the public to call and inspect this GRAND DISPLAY OF GOODS. MY MOTTO: Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, Courteous Treatment, and Straight Goods. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own MakeHighest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own MakeHighest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries -- and -- Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for all Papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my agency. Joseph Helmsen. P. Pellegrin & Son. Practical :: Watchmakers. JOSEPH BACKS TAKES THIS METHOD OF INFORMING his friends and the public generally that he has opened his furniture store in his new building on Los Angeles street, and is prepared to treat with his customers in the same spirit that has characterized his business here for the past many years. All ways on hand a complete stock of Furniture, Wall Paper, Etc. Agency for Heath & Milligan's paints. Thanking the public for all favors bestowed upon me in the past, I solicit a continuance of their patronage at my new store. Very respectfully, JOSEPH BACKS. I have secured the services of G. E. Claytor and other painters and decorators who will make estimates on Paper Hanging and Painting. Robert F. Wetzel PROPRIETOR ANAHEIM MARKET. Good Meats. Home-Made - Lard. Sausages. FAIR PRICES. Backs' Building, Los Angeles Street Notice to Creditors. STATE OF JULIA SCHNEIDER, DECKARED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Julia Schneider, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. JULIUS J. SCHNEIDER, Administrator of the estate of Julia Schneider, deceased. Dated at Anaheim, April 15, 1891. Richard Melrose attorney for administrator. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of Samuel Leeper, deceased. Notice of publication of time for proving will, etc. NOTICE IS HEREFORE GIVEN THAT THURSDAY, the 21st day of May, 1891, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for bearing the application of David R. Leeper praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the duly authenticated copy of the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters of administration with the duly authenticated copy of said Will annexed be issued thereon to Shalom Littlefield, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. R. Q. WICKHAM, County Clerk. Richard Melrose attorney for petitioner.