anaheim-gazette 1891-06-18

LATE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Sketch of the Santiago Mines. Rich Ledges in Sight and Great Expectations from Them—The Notorious Twilight Patent—Wall, Jones & Bishop Have No Right to It—"Taxpayer" Goes for Secretary Garwood-Horticultural Commissioners—City Bonds—Other Items. We have been permitted to give some notes and figures in regard to the newly developed mines in the Santiago canyon which will doubtless prove of interest to our readers, as Ausheim, more than any other place in the county, will profit by the opening up and development of this industry. The only mines in the canyon which have been systematically developed, and which have so far produced any quantity of the precious metals, are the Santiago mines owned by P. Pellegrin & Sons of our city. These mines were first discovered and located by the owners in 1880, during the "Silverade" excitement, and the owners have done more or less work on them since then with unshaken faith in their future, although the work resulted in nothing but expense until last year, when it was decided to ship the ore to the San Francisco smelters for sale. A larger force of men was put on and still more systematic work was inaugurated, with the result that a permanent and rich vein or ledge was discovered. A small concentrator was put in and the ore taken out was shipped regularly. From ten to eighteen men were kept constantly at work from the time of the first shipment up to the present. During the year from May, 1890, to May, 1891, the company shipped 12 carloads of ore, for which they received $6,382 35 over and above freight, working charges and deductions. All of this money was distributed among the various merchants and tradesmen of our city and the laborers at the mine, and it is safe to say that the laborers left two-thirds of their wages here also. The mine was made to pay all expenses right along, and besides there are perhaps one hundred tens of second-grade ore on the dump which will be rendered fit for shipment with a concentrate. For a month past work has been pushed with great vigor at the mine and over a ton of first-grade mining to hold a pair of fractious horses, pending the arrival of her brother, who had left them hitched at his sister's house, the animals roared, and the young lady, pluckily trying to cling to them, was thrown violently under their feet. For a while serious results seemed fuminent, but as the horses made a second plunge the frightened girl, with remarkable agility, scrambled from her perilous position just in time to escape being trampled upon as well as run over by the heavy vehicle with which they then dashed away. Though having such a narrow escape, her friends will be glad to learn that with the exception of a few light bruises and a sadly demolished Sunday dress Miss Retta remains as well and charming as usual. Her sister, Mrs. Clark, however, who witnessed the scene, received such a fright that she fainted, and was so prostrated for the remainder of the day as to cause her family considerable alarm. THAT PICKET FENCE "TAXPAYER" RUNS ACROSS A PIECE OF "PRESUMPTUOUS IMPERTINENCE," AND TELLS US ALL ABOUT IT. Here is a communication from an indignant property owner, who takes exceptions to the action of the Secretary of the irrigation district in "fencing in" his office: EDITOR GAZETTE.—I observe that Secretary Garwood of the irrigation district has had his office "paused off" with a tall picket-fence arrangement, whereby those of our taxpayers who see fit to call at the office, which their taxes help to maintain, are debarred the privileges formerly extended them, and instead of taking a seat at the table like gentlemen and discussing irrigation matters and the various other topics which men consider in what is held to be a place of public meeting, now have the privilege of peering through the wickets and sizing up the paraphernalia of the office in a manner very much akin to the sizing-up process indulged in at the average prize cattle show. There is "so much money to handle," I am informed the Secretary presumes to say, that the people are not to be allowed behind the picket fence. If the Secretary sat within the sacred precincts of a glass cage, the affair could not possibly be more ridiculous. The meetings of the Board of Directors, I suppose, according to the views of this zealous Secretary, are to be held behind this fence. Those of our citizens who have been in the habit of attending the meetings of the board, may now stand on the outside of the fence and peer through the wickets or may get upon the portico and look through the window from the outside. The law says the meetings of the board shall be held in a public place. When Secretary Garwood encloses himself with a picket fence there are grounds to suppose that he desires to keep as far from the pub During the year from May, 1890, to May, 1891, the company shipped 12 carloads of ore, for which they received $6,382 35 over and above freight, working charges and deductions. All of this money was distributed among the various merchants and tradesmen of our city and the laborers at the mine, and it is safe to say that the laborers left two-thirds of their wages here also. The mine was made to pay all expenses right along, and besides there are perhaps one hundred tens of second-grade ore on the dump which will be rendered fit for shipment with a concentrator. For a month past work has been pushed with great vigor at the mines, and over a ton of first-grade ore has been averaged per day. The lowest assay value of ore shipped by the company has been $58 per ton and the highest $117 25. The character of the ore is argentiferous galena, the lead varying from 15 per cent to 50 per cent and the silver from 45 ounces to 90 ounces per ton. The rock also carries from $2 50 to $5 value of gold to the ton. At the mines there are now about 1,200 to 1,500 feet of tunnels, and 200 feet of shafts. The different main levels have been connected by a winza and a tramcar and track is now being put in the lower level to facilitate the handling of the ore and waste. The men are quite comfortably housed in tents at present, the only frame building being used as kitchen, storeroom and eating room. A large frame building will shortly be erected, however, which will accommodate 15 to 18 men. The company is well supplied with tools of all kinds, a blacksmith forge, mules, packsaddles, wagons, ore sacks, sorting tables, etc. They expect to ship from 20 to 30 carloads of ore during the current year. The road to the mines lies through the famous ranch of Madame Modjeska and about 3 miles farther up the canyon. Since Modjeska purchased this ranch some four years ago a wonderful change has been wrought in that part of the canyon. She has an elegant country home fitted up with all the modern conveniences. The house is surrounded by an elegant lawn, graveled driveways, cement walks and flower beds, comfortable summer houses, dairy, commodious stables, etc. The ranch comprises several hundred acres, part of which is hilly and makes good pasturage for the large bands of cattle, horses and goats. There is also a large colony of bees. There is a fine orchard of orange trees which is planted on a small plateau back of the house, and the trees appear to do well. There are also many acres in walnutts and deciduous fruits of all kinds, barley, corn, potatoes and vegetables. A 4-inch iron pipe brings water from the Santiago creek a half mile for irrigating purposes, while a 1-inch pipe brings water from a small canyon a mile and a-half away for domestic uses and for the fountains, a number of which are almost constantly playing upon the grounds. Altogether it is a very charming place—charming for its wild as well as for its cultivated beauty, charming for its quiet and peace, charming for its associations and memories. We understand Madame Modjeska offers this ranch for sale, having about decided to retire from the stage and take up her permanent abode in Poland, the country of her birth. Wh wherever the great artist may choose to cast her lines, we hope it will prove a pleasant place to her, and we know that the good will and good wishes of our people, where she has spent so much of her time and where she as well as her hospitable husband, Count Bozenta, and nephew, T. L. Thomas, has so many warm friends and admirers, will ever be with her. Our correspondent's ground is well taken. The fence is reminiscent of a "prize cattle show," and we do not see what the idea was in putting it up. The meetings of the Board of Directors must be held publicly. We opine that vary few of our residents will care to walk into the room and submissively ask permission to be allowed to go behind the enclosure. The board has all along extended an invitation to the people to attend their meetings and take an interest in irrigation affairs. It would seem that Secretary Garwood desires to inaugurate a new and different policy. The fence is a nuisance, and should not have been erected. Take it down. A Spotted Place. Horace I. Brewster, who is so generally known in connection with the famous Hotel Brewster of San Diego, is in town on a visit to his land interests here. A year ago he purchased for Mrs. Brewster, through the agency of Mr. Fowler, a piece of sixty acres of land in the tract which is now the nineteen-acre walnut grove south of town. Shortly after the purchase Mr. Brewster came to Anaheim and looked at the tract for the first time. He was not very much impressed, and said nothing. He might have been dubious as to the outcome of his purchase. To say that he was surprised, and agreeably so, when he looked at the tract this week, is to express it but mildly. A year ago he saw a tract of land covered with mustard and other weeds. Now he finds a walnut grove of trees ten high, and a potato crop between the trees that will come near paying the purchase price of the land. Potatoes are being dug on the entire tract at the rate of six carloads daily. While the gatherer is sewing up one sack, he may gather up another sack directly in front of him. The land is literally covered with potatoes. Mr. Brewster had several photographs taken of scenes about the potato patch and walnut grove, and will send them East to substantiate the stories he will tell of our country. The yield from potatoes will pay three-fourths of the purchase price of the land. And all the while the walnut trees are growing. When seven years old the trees will yield an income of $200 per acre. Who says this is not the best country on earth? Mr. Brewster returns East shortly, but expects to make Anabeah his permanent home some time in the near future. He is gather it is a very charming place—charming for its wild as well as for its cultivated beauty, charming for its quiet and peace, charming for its associations and memories. We understand Madame Modjeka offers this ranch for sale, having about decided to retire from the stage and take up her permanent abode in Poland, the country of her birth. Whatever the great artist may choose to cast her lines, we hope it will prove a pleasant place to her, and we know that the good will and good wishes of our people, where she has spent so much of her time and where she as well as her hospitable husband, Count Bozenta, and nephew, T. L. Thomas, has so many warm friends and admirers, will ever be with her. In the Silverado district considerable work is again being done. Capt. Hawthorne of Orange, Marshall Dunlap of Los Angeles and Charley Wright are all doing more or less work on their mining claims, with good prospects of success. A shipment of a few tons of ore was made some time ago for a working test, and there has been considerable talk of erecting mills or works there during the summer. The indications are that there will soon again be a lively mining camp in our neighboring hills. We also hear that Jacob Yaeger has leased his mining property in the Trabueco canyon to Los Angeles parties, who are favorably impressed with them. They will work a steady force of men and ship regularly, and may perhaps erect works. They will work the property on shares. Party in the West End. A number of Mr. and Mrs. Hack's friends were entertained by them at their home last Thursday evening, dancing and playing cards being the chief amusements. Lemenda, ice cream and cake were served during the evening. At a late hour the party broke up after wishing the host and hostess good night and wishing that it would not be the last party given by them. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hack, Prof. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crist, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pellegrin, Mr. and Mrs. Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Comstock of Tueson, Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Minnie Spencer, Misses Mary and Anna Bugege, Miss Grace Holden, Miss Bentz; C. Emerson, Mr. Snidow, Lloyd Bailey, E. Bentz, Godfrey Stock and H. Cummings. Almost a Serious Accident. Los Angeles Herald. Miss Ratta Smith, quite well known in social circles here, who is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. Edwin Clark, at Fullerton, came near meeting with a serious injury at that place Sunday morning. While attempt- Dr. Spencer's Burial. The remains of the late Dr. Thomas Spencer were interred on Thursday afternoon last. A large concourse at sorrowing friends gathered at the residence of deceased, where Mr. Fawsett of Westminster, an old-time friend of the dead, delivered a short address, extolling the virtues of the deceased and deploring his untimely taking off. Rev. Holcomb offered a short prayer, when those present took a last look at deceased. The cortege shortly after moved to the cemetery, arriving at which Rev. Holcomb read from the Scriptures beginning with "I am the resurrection and the life," and offering prayer. D. M. Baker then stopped forward and delivered a short funeral oration, saying deceased was not a Christian in the usual acceptance of the term, but his religion was a belief in doing good and making mankind happy. Deceased was an old friend of the speaker, who referred to his rare qualities of mind and heart and waxed truly eloquent in his discourse. At the conclusion of Mr. Spencer's remarks the coffin was lowered into the grave, and the last of Dr. Spencer was shut put from the eyes of men. May he rest in peace. The bereaved widow and her children have the heartfelt sympathy of all who know them. Palace Restaurant. G. W. Branduberry, 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 ledging at the Palace Restaurant. A trial is solicited. Poultry raises 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, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Horticulture. The Board of Meet yesterday attended with Messrs., B. J., Hamilton presided over of Orange was N. Rafferty Screw videoed into three of Orange's Anaheim district this side of the river the Southern K Santa Ana rice ocean. Mr. Perra this district, and right place All scale-hidden orchid him.The board last Wednesday Ana.A full report be printed in this meeting. Henry Jessen marble works best that he has latest monuments; very marble Scotch.Call at his yard for fica competition.lospectfully, Cul., sparking from the new town macy.Fullerton. If you want to State try the O.M. ``` THETWILIGHT PATENT. JOHN P. CULVER OF LOS ANGELES HAS A PATENT FOR FUMIGATING, AND CLAIMS THAT WALL, JONES & BISHOP INFRINGE ON HIM. It is probable that the notorious twilight patent held by Mosars, Wall, Jones & Bishop of Santa Ana, and for which they demand $10,000 from the orange growers of Southern California, will be knocked into a beautiful "cocked hat" before many days have passed. Indeed, if any of the Boards of Supervisors manifest a disposition to pay Wall, Jones & Bishop any sum of money for the purchase of their alleged patent, an injunction suit will be served upon them, restraining them from so doing, for the following reasons: John P. Culver, a large orange grower who resides in Los Angeles, obtained a patent several years ago for the process of fumigation lately patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop. He claims to have discovered the gas treatment before it was called to the notice of Prof. Coquillett, and as soon as he found it efficacious in destroying scale, took out a patent on it. He has never attempted to collect a cent of royalty, but if Wall, Jones & Bishop are to receive any sum of money for a process which he himself patented long before they knew anything about it, he may still in and claim the benefit which he may consider himself entitled to. Mr. Culver's patent covers all points patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop, except the use of the tent at night, which is not patentable. The idea of taking out a patent for the use of any process for certain hours in the day or night is pretty thin work, and merely serves to illustrate the loose manner in which patents are granted by the Government. Before Wall, Jones & Bishop receive a solitary cent for their patent, they will have a splendid chance for a lawsuit. And, according to the evidence before us—Mr. Culver's patent antedating theirs—their patent will be knocked into smithereens, or words to that effect. We congratulate our orange growers upon this fortunate turn of affairs. Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment, and declares Wall, Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it. He had hold the patent for several years, and has never attempted to levy a royalty. There will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly. We shall take pleasure in appraising our readers of this occurrence at the earliest possible moment. We desire to say again in conclusion that it is a burning shame that orange growers should be compelled to pay a royalty for the privilege of using the only known process of saving their orchids from destruction. It is a flagrant fraud and abomination. Our orange growers will not付它 for it—they will be served upon them, restraining them from so doing, for the following reasons: John P. Culver, a large orange grower who resides in Los Angeles, obtained a patent several years ago for the process of fumigation lately patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop. He claims to have discovered the gas treatment before it was called to the notice of Prof. Coquillett, and as soon as he found it efficacious in destroying scale, took out a patent on it. He has never attempted to collect a cent of royalty, but if Wall, Jones & Bishop are to receive any sum of money for a process which he himself patented long before they knew anything about it, he may still in and claim the benefit which he may consider himself entitled to. Mr. Culver's patent covers all points patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop, except the use of the tent at night, which is not patentable. The idea of taking out a patent for the use of any process for certain hours in the day or night is pretty thin work, and merely serves to illustrate the loose manner in which patents are granted by the Government. Before Wall, Jones & Bishop receive a solitary cent for their patent, they will have a splendid chance for a lawsuit. And, according to the evidence before us—Mr. Culver's patent antedating theirs—their patent will be knocked into smithereens, or words to that effect. We congratulate our orange growers upon this fortunate turn of affairs. Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment, and declares Wall, Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it. He had hold the patent for several years, and has never attempted to levy a royalty. There will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly. We shall take pleasure in appraising our readers of this occurrence at the earliest possible moment. We desire to say again in conclusion that it is a burning shame that orange growers should be compelled to pay a royalty for the privilege of using the only known process of saving their orchids from destruction. It is a flagrant fraud and abomination. Our orange growers will not付它 for it—they will be served upon them, restraining them from so doing, for the following reasons: John P. Culver, a large orange grower who resides in Los Angeles, obtained a patent several years ago for the process of fumigation lately patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop. He claims to have discovered the gas treatment before it was called to the notice of Prof. Coquillett, and as soon as he found it efficacious in destroying scale, took out a patent on it. He has never attempted to collect a cent of royalty, but if Wall, Jones & Bishop are to receive any sum of money for a process which he himself patented long before they knew anything about it, he may still in and claim the benefit which he may consider himself entitled to. Mr. Culver's patent covers all points patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop, except the use of the tent at night, which is not patentable. The idea of taking out a patent for the use of any process for certain hours in the day or night is pretty thin work, and merely serves to illustrate the loose manner in which patents are granted by the Government. Before Wall, Jones & Bishop receive a solitary cent for their patent, they will have a splendid chance for a lawsuit. And, according to the evidence before us—Mr. Culver's patent antedating theirs—their patent will be knocked into smithereens, or words to that effect. We congratulate our orange growers upon this fortunate turn of affairs. Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment, and declares Wall, Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it. He had hold the patent for several years, and has never attempted to levy a royalty. There will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly. We shall take pleasure in appraising our readers of this occurrence at the earliest possible moment. We desire to say again in conclusion that it is a burning shame that orange growers should be compelled to pay a royalty for the privilege of using the only known process of saving their orchids from destruction. It is a flagrant fraud and abomination. Our orange growers will not付它 for it—they will be served upon them, restraining them from so doing, for the following reasons: John P. Culver, a large orange grower who resides in Los Angeles, obtained a patent several years ago for the process of fumigation lately patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop. He claims to have discovered the gas treatment before it was called to the notice of Prof. Coquillett, and as soon as he found it efficacious in destroying scale, took out a patent on it. He has never attempted to collect a cent of royalty, but if Wall, Jones & Bishop are to receive any sum of money for a process which he himself patented long before they knew anything about it, he may still in and claim the benefit which he may consider himself entitled to. Mr. Culver's patent covers all points patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop, except the use of the tent at night, which is not patentable. The idea of taking out a patent for the use of any process for certain hours in the day or night is pretty thin work, and merely serves to illustrate the loose manner in which patents are granted by the Government. Before Wall, Jones & Bishop receive a solitary cent for their patent, they will have a splendid chance for a lawsuit. And, according to the evidence before us—Mr. Culver's patent antedating theirs—their patent will be knocked into smithereens, or words to that effect. We congratulate our orange growers upon this fortunate turn of affairs. Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment, and declares Wall, Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it. He had hold the patent for several years, and has never attempted to levy a royalty. There will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly. We shall take pleasure in appraising our readers of this occurrence at the earliest possible moment. We desire to say again in conclusion that it is a burning shame that orange growers should be compelled to pay a royalty for the privilege of using the only known process of saving their orchids from destruction. It is a flagrant fraud and abomination. Our orange growers will not付它 for it—they will be served upon them, restraining them from so doing, for the following reasons: John P. Culver, a large orange grower who resides in Los Angeles, obtained a patent several years ago for the process of fumigation lately patented by Wall, Jones & Bishop. He claims to have discovered the gas treatment before it was called to the notice of Prof. Coquillett, and as soon as he found it efficacious in destroying scale， took out a patent on it. He has never attempted to collect a cent of royalty，but if Wall， Jones & Bishop are to receive any sum of money for a process which he himself patented long before they knew anything about it，he may still in and claim the benefit which he may consider himself entitled to. Mr. Culver's patent covers all points patented by Wall， Jones & Bishop，except the use of the tent at night，which is not patentable.The idea of taking out a patent for the use of any process for certain hours in the day or night is pretty thin work，and merely serves to illustrate the loose manner in which patents are granted by the Government. Before Wall， Jones & Bishop receive a solitary cent for their patent，they will have a splendid chance for a lawsuit.And according to the evidence before us—Mr. Culver's patent antedating theirs—their patent will be knocked into smithereens，or words to that effect. We congratulate our orange growers upon this fortunate turn of affairs.Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly.Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly.Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly.Mr. Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly.Mr.Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly.Mr.Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight petition affair shortly.Mr.Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight petition affair shortly.Mr.Culver asks nothing for the use of this gas treatment，and declares Wall， Jones & Bishop shall neither receive a cent for it.Here will be interesting developments in this twilight petition affair shortly.Mr.Culver asks nothing fortheuseofthisgastreatment,anddeclaresWall,jones&Bishopwillneitherreceiveacentforitspatent THETWILIGHTPATENT. JOHN P.CULVEROFLOSANGELESHASA PATENTFORFUMIGATINGANDTHEACTOffumigationlatelypatentedBYWall,jones&BishopHeclaimstohavediscoveredthegastreatmentbeforeitwascalledtothenoticeofProf.Coquillett,andassoonashecouldinferhimselfwiththecircuitdissertationontheboardtheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowheretheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryindividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunlawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseun LawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunLawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunLawmattersareindudednowThereIaminformedeptofpeeringuptheparamenorveryIndividualowhereTheseunLawmattersareINDUDEDOWHEREINFORMATIONMARKANG Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday after Capt.Wardbull commissioned $115 alleged to be due land transaction with which real estate commission was issued on Tuesday Spenser.The board adjourned four weeks when appointment will prevailbe made. PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was over see us Tuesdays Jacob Everhardy has returned from trip to Arizona Sheriff Lacy was in town on bus trip on Saturday. Assessor Ross和 Nurseryman For Santa Ana were在训场中召开会议。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导和支持。教授在培训课程中为学生提供指导的支持。 PERSONAL MELANGE Capt.Keith was overseeing his taxation efforts during tax season while considering his potential impact on his business operations.After reviewing his taxation efforts during tax season while considering his potential impact on his business operations.After reviewing his taxation efforts during tax season while considering his potential impact on his business The board When Seco self with a no suppose in the publie of pra tinel sta tion doding the next step. The di stary is not office aloof payer. PAYER. The distary taken, prize cattle idea was the Board We will care vividly ask shund the extended and their irrigation Gary Gar and differ should not generally Hotel on a visit go he purge through the thirty acres the nineteen of town estater came up for the impressed, seen dubi ise, and agreeract this A year ridden with the finds a bch, and will come the land, dire tract While he may front of with photol photo potato and them will tell price of walnut old the apar e, country on shortly, but permanent He is Commencement Exercises. The graduating exercises at the Opera House on Saturday evening were largely attended by people who came into town from the entire countryside. The exercises were under the supervision of Prof. Grog, who acted as master of ceremonies. The class was seated upon the stage, and over their mottle, "Laurels after victories," depended from the ceiling. Miss Helen Bancroft officiated at the piano. The following programme was rendered: 1. Song: "Red, White and Blue" 2. Declamation: "Sandalphon" Harry Davis 3. Recitation: "A True Story" Nellie Wawer 4. Recitation: "Legend of Bragan" Beesle Bates 5. Declamation: "Custer's Last Charge" Ed Zus 6. Recitation: "Flying Jim's Last Leap" Walters 7. Recitation: "Flying Jim's Last Leap" Ella Gardiner 8. Declamation: "Courting in the Country" Major Schultz 9. Song: "Nancy Lee" 10. Recitation: "Edith Helpa Things Along" Paddle Heimann 11. Declamation: "A Dream" Malah Godfrey 12. Recitation: "The Funeral" Mallah Godfrey 13. Recitation: "A Little Brazilian" Lottle Brown 14. Recitation: "The One-Legged Goose" Zeitma Bailey 15. Song: "Keeping Time" 16. Oration: "Gole" 17. Presentation of Diplomas 18. Song: "Good Night" The scholars acquitted themselves admirably, and each number on the programme was roundly applauded. The song by the "Little Waitora" was capitally done, and Anna Alex's recitation, "The Flag of Freedom," showed the little lady to be possessed of powers of eloquence far beyond her years. Blanchard Snyder was the only graduate. The Way of the Trangressor Is Hard. Bob Hussman and his newly-made friend, Nasatie Ortze, determined to descrive the Sabbath by getting full and staining things red. Late Sunday evening, when both were pretty drunk, Nasatie wanted to go to bed, and Bob offered to get him a place to sleep. Bo both went to the place where Bob formerly ran a barber shop in the Metz building, and Bob informed his Mexican friend he could lay on the floor or hang himself up on the wall and take a anooze. The door was locked, with the key on the inside. Bob thrust his first through the glass, unlocked the door and both entered. Bob's hand was very badly cut by the operation, but Nasatie was too drunk to notice it, and he stretched himself on the floor and soon fell salepe. He was found on Monday morning and arrested. Judge Landell gave him ten days, and he was sent across the river to serve his time. Bob was arrested on Tuesday for malicious mischief, and Judge Pierce fined him $5 45. He was given twenty-four hours to dig up the amount, but up to a late hour last overnight. There will be interesting developments in this twilight patent affair shortly. We shall take pleasure in appraising our readers of this occurrence at the earliest possible moment. We desire to say again in conclusion that it is a burning shame that orange growers should be compelled to pay a royalty for the privilege of using the only known process of saving their orchards from destruction. It is a fragrant fraud and abomination. Our orange growers will not pay a cent for it—the advice of well-meaning but we think ill-advised newspapers to the contrary and notwithstanding. Commencement Exercises. The graduating exercises at the Opera House on Saturday evening were largely attended by people who came into town from the entire countryside. The exercises were under the supervision of Prof. Grog, who acted as master of ceremonies. The class was seated upon the stage, and over their mottle, "Laurels after victories," depended from the ceiling. Miss Helen Bancroft officiated at the piano. The following programme was rendered: 1. Song: "Red, White and Blue" 2. Declamation: "Sandalphon" Harry Davis 3. Recitation: "A True Story" Nellie Wawer 4. Recitation: "Legend of Bragan" Beesle Bates 5. Declamation: "Custer's Last Charge" Ed Zus 6. Recitation: "Flying Jim's Last Leap" Walters 7. Recitation: "Flying Jim's Last Leap" Ella Gardiner 8. Declamation: "Courting in the Country" 9. Song: "Nancy Lee" 10. Recitation: "Edith Helpa Things Along" Paddle Heimann 11. Declamation: "A Dream" Malah Godfrey 12. Recitation: "The Funeral" Mallah Godfrey 13. Recitation: "A Little Brazilian" Lottle Brown 14. Recitation: "The One-Legged Goose" Zeitma Bailey 15. Song: "Keeping Time" 16. Oration: "Gole" 17. Presentation of Diplomas 18. Song: "Good Night" The scholars acquitted themselves admirably, and each number on the programme was roundly applauded. The song by the "Little Waitora" was capitally done, and Anna Alex's recitation, "The Flag of Freedom," showed the little lady to be possessed of powers of eloquence far beyond her years. Blanchard Snyder was the only graduate. The Way of the Trangressor Is Hard. Bob Hussman and his newly-made friend, Nasatie Ortze, determined to descrive the Sabbath by getting full and staining things red. Late Sunday evening, when both were pretty drunk, Nasatie wanted to go to bed, and Bob offered to get him a place to sleep. Bo both went to the place where Bob formerly ran a barber shop in the Metz building, and Bob informed his Mexican friend he could lay on the floor or hang himself up on the wall and take a anooze. The door was locked, with the key on the inside. Bob thrust his first through the glass, unlocked the door and both entered. Bob's hand was very badly cut by the operation, but Nasatie was too drunk to notice it, and he stretched himself on the floor and soon fell salepe. He was found on Monday morning and arrested. Judge Landell gave him ten days, and he was sent across the river to serve his time. Bob was arrested on Tuesday for malicious mischief, and Judge Pierce fined him $5 45. He was given twenty-four hours to dig up the amount, but up to a late hour last overnight. Once more we must warn anonymous correspondents that their communications are thrown into the waste basket. Sign your name if you write to us, or do not write at all. Temmy Adams looks like a farmer these days, and he says he feels like one toe. He is shipping potatoes at the rate of several earloads daily, which is enough to keep him out of mischief. Agent Snadow of the Southern Pacific informs us that his company will sell round-trip tickets for one fare to any point within a radius of 150 miles on the 3d, Fourth and 5th of July. Miss Mollie Gardiner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner of Orangatherpe, was married on Monday afternoon to F.M. Shrode of Duarte. We tender our happy couple our congratulations. The immortal John L.Sullivan passed through Anaheim on the San Diego train last Wednesday and returned on Thursday, and some of the "shannagans" knew it."What a blow to mudder!" Fritz Rahmann received on last Thursday evening the painful intelligence of his mother's death, which occurred in Germany on May 19th. She was aged 87 years. Fritz has the condolence of his many friends. Grasp the hand of Ed.Morgan and you'll grasp the hand that grasped Sullivan's. He went to Los Angeles to see the big bruiser—says he wouldn't miss seeing him for the world—and declares John L.is just too sweet to live. We acknowledge the receipt, with compliments of Prof. Clark and Miss Maude Crow of the Fullerton school, of an invitation to be present at the graduating exercise at Chadbourna's Hall on last Saturday evening. It is reported that at the next meeting of the City Trustees there will be a life-sized explosion that will scatter consternation in the breasts of men, and leave a larid streak of red in its path. Let the procession move. Who cares for expenses? They say there is a Chicago petate buyer in town anxious to buy up the potato crop. Potatoes are worth $2 40 a hundred in Chicago, while here they are rated at 65 to 70 cents. Our potato growers should get better prices, or should ship their crop themselves. Billy Manning, the Los Angeles pugistall, was in town yesterday, trying to make arrangements for a "contest" between his boy and a certain hard-hitter of this locality. If satisfactory arrangements can be made, the fight will come off in the near future. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Miss Clared Bapest, Jas.H.Bensett, W.C.Eddice,Mrs.F.gamber,T.J.E Johnson,Jas.C.McUllum,Lohargun Patio,Augustus Pratt (3),Mrs.Raine,C.Ruda,Mrs.M.Schulte,B.F.Townsend,Martina Sealia. Since Bob Wetzel put in such a mysterious disappearance, the club has been without a President. Wetzel must have cleaned up $800 before he skipped — great, wasn't it? He is now singing Die Wacht Am Rhine in Seattle probably or some other seaport town. A large crowd enjoyed a day's entertainment. Assessor Ross and Nurseryman For Santa Ana were in town on Tuesday. Capt.Wredo of Yorba enlivened them with his presence on Saturday after it. Harry Jesson, the Santa Ana ward was in town on Tuesday renewing oquaintances. Misses Theresa and Robebe Harris been visiting with their aunt, Mrs.Kirby of Yorba, for several days. Ed.Morgan has severed his connection withthe Anakeim Hotel,and Wm.Moch has taken his place. H.Mabury of San Jose,一名 ofthe holders ofthe Bank of Anaheim，were town during the week，guest of James. Willie Carlyle of the Puente oil wellin to see us last week。He says that company is making preparations to boil oil in the Brenn canyon. T.S.Van Dyke of San Diego,the known writer,and author ofthe charm volume,"Millionaires of A day,"was in one day last week。We failed to have pleasure ofmeeting him. John Milligan,easq,a retired grainharrent of Rossaville ,Ill.,and ownerofa orange grove at Ormand.ontheHur river,Flashev visited his old-time friend neighbor.Wm.R.Harker.lastThursdayMr.Harker took him out through Placeto show him some orange greaves ofCanada.After visiting Mr.Gilman'sanda placesMr.Milligan said they have no books in Florida,iif as good."You hau much better soil and climate",he said.I see you can raise almost every thinggrows out ofthe ground without fertilizer.Jake Cohn,D.F.Bell,P.R.HazelleyJ.Fuller,j.J.M Spense,M.Barry Lumbock,P.Newmark.W.H.sall,G.B.Lombard,N.E.Small,Losgelas,R.E.Winchester,G.E.GuianaE.Damock,San Francisco,$F.B.BanOntario;John Priis Oak Grove,T.S.Dyke,San Diego;W.J.Carlyle,pOilwell;s,G.E.PurnellOrange,D.Yorba;G.W.Weks,Orange;Edwin CFullerton;E.P.Fowler,San DiegoandI.BrewsterofElmirs,N.Y.,were gueststhe Commercial duringthe week. Mids for City Bonds. "The City Trustees are now ready toceive bids forthe saleof$15,000off bonds.The these bonds are a first-classitem,bear six per cent interest,and runtwenty years.Allthe legalrequirementhave been compliedwith,thenotthatthe slightestquestionmay arisetothelegality.Thesebondsshouldbe taketheourlocalmoney lenders.Theamountsmall,andcanbe easilyheldathome. Afterthesaleofthebonds,theworkimprovementwillgoforward.Wexextraseea neweraof prosperitywhentheprovementsarecompleted Whatyougoodstreals,delargedwaterworks,sanHallanda steam fireengine.wshallawayafoundofthetowninthiscounty." Lost. At Opera house last Saturday eveningblack shouldercape.Finder pleaselathatthisoffice. Miss Cora Housson wishes to announce that she is prepared to take views.SN The may front of with poil photo potato and them will tell otmos will price of walnut old the apure on country on thortly, but permanent He is his wallinks this Thomas day after borrowing deceased, an old short deceased off Rev. then those dead. The memery, from am the ing prayward and laying deuical so was a mankind of the utilities of quent in of Mr. arred into cerer was he rest children who know Post of meals, papers on lodging solicited, chickens or roup. to be repaired to the illiggins. Horticultural Commissioners. The Board of Horticultural Commissioners met yesterday at Santa Ana and organized with Messrs, B. J. Perry, I. N. Rafferty and H. Hamilton present. Uncle Hiram Hamilton of Orange was elected President, and I. N. Rafferty Secretary. The county is divided into three districts, Anaheim being the first, Orange second and Santa Ana third. Anaheim district takes in all the territory this side of the river. The line runs from the Southern Pacific bridge across the Santa Ana river, due west to the ocean. Mr. Perry is the commissioner for this district, and is the right man in the right place. All complaints of neglected or scale-ridden orchards should be referred to him. The board meets once a month, on the last Wednesday in each month, at Santa Ana. A full report of their proceedings will be printed in these columns after each meeting. Henry Jessen, proprietor of the Santa Ana marble works, begs leave to inform the public that he has lately received an invoice of monuments; very fine designs in Italian marble, Scotch, Swede and Barre granite. Call at his yard and be convinced. He defies competition. All work guaranteed, respectfully, Henry Jessen. Arctic Soda. Cool, sparkling, healthy Arctic Soda Water from the new fountain at the Gem Pharmacy, Fullerton. If you want the finest flour made in the State try the O. M. Co. "Standard." je19 ff Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Postoffice: Miss Claud Bapaz, Jas. H. Bensett, W. C. Eddice, Mrs. F. Gamber, T. E. Johnson, Jas. C. McCullim, Lohargun Patioe, Augustus Pratt (3), Mrs. Raine, C. Ruda, Mrs. M. Schulte, B. F. Townsend, Martina Sealia. There is a vacant chair in the Skat club. Since Bob Wetzel put in such a mysterious disappearance, the club has been without a President. Wetzel must have cleaned up $800 before he skipped — great, wann it! He is now singing Die Wacht Am Rhine in Seattle probably or some other seaport town. A large crowd enjoyed a day's outing at the Landing on Sunday, where the time was happily spent in boating, fishing, dancing, etc. The Tyroleanes with their hand were out for a drill on the beach. All hands returned in the evening. Everybody reports having had a good time. The aroma in the County Clerk's office at San Diego smells to heaven so, on account of the stack of coyote scalpa presented for the $5 bounty, that official declares he will accept no more of them unless they are absolutely dry. Thus are the people's rights ruthlessly trampled upon by officers with olfactory altogether too keen for this warm weather. The Clerk should wear a nose protector, or buy some cologne. Suit was instituted by the city against Herr Bennerschmidt last week to recover a quantity of the circulating medium of the realm, which he owed for license, and which, setting a very bad example as City Trustee, he had positively refused to pay. But before the suit was brought to trial Herr Bennerschmidt made hauls to 'pungle up. Now some Attorney Chynowath and avers his purpose to institute another unit against Bennerschmidt—the first one was so easy—for a second batch of delinquent taxes. Herr Bennerschmidt will have to pay. Everybody pays taxes in this town, and he is no exception. That's what the dickey birds say. There are 4,080 children attending school in Orange county, divided among the different districts as follows: Alamitos, 44; Aliso, 92; Anahelm, 592; Bolsa Grande, 123; Buena Park, 38; Centralita, 28; Chico, 44; Delhi, 37; Diamond, 38; El Modena, 95; El Toro, 29; Fairview, 17; Fullerton, 100; Garden Grove, 149; Laguna, 19; Mountain View, 93; Newhope, 56; Newport, 70; Niguel, 15; Ocean View, 63; Olive, 107; Orange, 406; Orangathornepe, 53; Paralia, 30; Placentia, 131; San Juan, 143; Santa Ana, 975; Santiago, 33; Silverade, 21; Tgatin. At Opera house last Saturday evening black shoulder cape. Finder please L at this office. Miss Cora Houinson wishes to announce that she is prepared to take views. S faction guaranteed. All orders left at Hunt's Pharmacovision, or with For Evans of Fullerton, will receive prompt tention. Buy and recommend Farmera' Head Liniment because it is a genuine heat remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, d gist, Anaheim, Cal. The Olive Milling Co. pay out money in this county than any other since industry. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, d gist, Anaheim, Cal. Keep your money at home by using O Millining Co.'s goode jel NEW ADVERTISMENTS. 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. JOSEPH HELMSEN, DEALER IN Groceries -- and -- Confectionery, Notions and Cutlery, Stationery, School Supplies, PIPES, CIGARS and TOBACCO. Agent for all. Papers and Periodicals. 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. Music Store. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Hello, What's the Matter? GUS DAVIS Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared. Of Our Own Make. Highest 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 TO THE PUBLIC. 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 Iodelich a continuation of their patronage at my new store. Very respectfully, JOSEPH BACKS. I have secured the services of G. E. Clavier and other painters and decorators who will make estimates on Paper Hanging and Painting. Wommer & Stock. Draying, Trucking, Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center street. All orders given prompt attention. NOTICE to Creditors. Estate of JULIA SCHNEIDER, DECEASED. 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. SCHEIDER, Administrator of the estate of Julia Schneider, deceased. Dated at Anaheim, April 15, 1891. Richard Melrose attorney for administrator. ap19-5 PIGEONS. WANTED: LIVE PIGEONS IN ANY QUANTITY. Highest price paid. Shipping or write to COVENT GARDEN MARKET, 201 South Main street, Los Angeles. J. S. PRESTON, Manager. NOTICE! NO MORE HORSES WILL BE RECEIVED ON Pasture from this date; and all owners of horses now pasturing here are requested to remove them by May 1st. C. A. BAILEY, Manager. Olinda Ranch, April 15, 1891. ap22-1m