anaheim-gazette 1892-05-26

VOLUME XXII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. W. M. McPADDEN, W. M. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 199, I. O. O. F. REGULAR meetings every Tuesday evening. Visiting others always welcome. E. A. CHAMPLIN, N. O. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 85, A. O. U. W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. F. CRIST, M. W. T. S. GRIMMHAW, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. Odd Fellows' Hall. Mrs. EMMA SEARLE, Councillor. A. L. Lewis, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meets first and last Wednesday of each month, at 8 p.m. H. A. McWILLIAMS, Mrs. L. G. BATES, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7 to 8:30 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. DR. HARDIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with Judge Landell and Judge Pierce. Office hours—9 to 12 a.m.; 1 to 4 p.m., residence on Los Angeles street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Hock, Cor., Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. MISCELLANEOUS. Go To WM.BOY Groceries and PreConfectionery, Cigars T Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Goods Delivered Free ! BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET Commercial H (Corner Center and Lemon Street) J. J. EVERHARTY, - PRO First-class Accommodations for Families THE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY KNOWING Theim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, in first-class style. A share of the public patrons solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel furnished with or without drivers. Horses T. J. F. BOI Wholesale and Retail Dealer Wines, Liquors and DR. HARDIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office with Judge Landell and Judge Pierce. Office hours—9 to 12 A.M.; 1 to 4 P.M. Residence on Los Angeles street. H. W. CHYNOWETH, Attorney-At-Law. Metz Block, Cor. Center and Los Angeles streets. Real Property Law a Specialty. ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. L. NEMITZ, THE PAINTER, Shop on Center street near the opera-house. I am ready to do first-class Carriage Painting & Trimming GENERAL JOBBING C. C. HAMILTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Savings Bank Building. SANTA ANA, CAL. H. P. LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given, Contracts made and do a general Jobbing Business. CENTER STREET, Anaheim. CHAS. SCHINDLER, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. H. A. MOWILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR AND PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adele and Los Angeles streets. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! HOT AND COLD BATHS. H. A. MOWILLIAMS. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office and shop, first door south of Ferdinand Backs' Furniture Store. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. FRANK T. RIMPAU. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Graduate of College of Pharmacy. 265 North Main street, opposite Baker block, Los Angeles, Cal. Prescriptions carefully compounded. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. M. A. MENGES, D. D. S. DENTIST. New Opera-House, Santa Ana, Cal. If in need of Dental operations call any see me. I will endeavor to make it to your interest. R. BOETTCHER, WAGONMAKING AND BLACKSMITHING! HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. Satisfaction Guaranteed. GIVE ME A CALL TAKE NOTICE. ALL PARTIES ARE NOTIFIED NOT TO PASture stock of any kind where it can get into the ditches of the Anaheim Union Water Company, or where it can in any way damage said ditches under penalty of the law. Secretary A. U. W. Co. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892. MISCELLANEOUS. M.BOYD For and Provisions. Bery, Cigars Tobacco. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Delivered Free! ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. mercial Hotel. Center and Lemon Streets) PRTY, - PROPRIETOR. odations for Families & Tourists FORMERLY KNOWN AS THE ANAhoroughly renovated, and will be conducted care of the public patronage is respectfully ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. orders and Cigars PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs out drivers. Horses bought and sold. BOEGE, and Retail Dealer in quers and Cigars. ALWAYS ON HAND — The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - $2 Per Year. Six months... 1.00 Three months... 75 Payable invariably in advance. Transient Advertising. Spack. One square.... $1.00 Two squares.... 1.50 Three squares.... 2.00 Four squares.... 2.50 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscribers by the early mails. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter. Items of news and correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. Real Estate Transfers. The following transfers of real estate have been recorded during the week: Charles Schiidler and Henry Kreger Jr. to Mrs. M. E. Vail—W of N of N of SW of N of sec. 33, T 3, R 10; $1000. United States of America to Salve Edverdison—Lots 1, 2, 3 and SE of NE sec. 2, T 3, R 9; present. H D Polhemus to Mattie A. Nimocks—NW of SW of N of sec. 23, T 4, R 10; agreement to convey; $700. Stearns Randos Co. to H. D. Polhemus—E of NW sec. 23, T 4, R 10; $10. Stearns Rancho Co. to S. S. Damron—SW sec. 28, T 5, R 10; agreement to convev; $3,200. J. S. Damronto Nellie Doromus—Assign- work running over the hill. We can see the artillery here. We can see the plainly as they form for a charge. The servals between the bodies as they enter position praves that there are four moments. They leave the cover of the war as steadily as if on parade, and it is a b some sight to see them advance. The order runs along our line to hold fire until they are checked by the hell ticker. They know that our battle line is there, they cannot see a man of us. They within easy market range when the order given to charge, and they advance with aid and hurrahs. Had we been in double without protection that living wedge have driven its way through us to shear of the army. Not a shot was fired when they had recoiled from the abatis. It bites their formation at once and they were after that. Some flung down their insula and sought to pull up the stakes; but fired standing there exposed; some were who broke back to the rear, but were few in number. We called it war then, and next day skeleton regiment was complimented general orders for having saved the wing. As one remembers it now he fears to be charged with murder. He were brave men, but they had no help. The jaws of the hell trap held officer private while the muskets under the logs flamed and crackled and sent death to the confused and helpless crowd. They ought to have had the order to fall back our first volley, but it was not given. And again and again the red flames last almost into their faces, and by and when the lifting smoke disclosed the scattering back, we ree up and cheered. They believed it was for the victory we won, but it was not so. It was a tribute to their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little loner. And when the smoke had entailed, and we looked down over abatis, the sight was something to make oldest veteran shudder. The dead wounded—ten dead to one wound—lying in heaps, three or four upon other. There were rivulets of blood overing the short, green grass; there were no artillery here. We can see them plainly as they form for a charge. The servals between the bodies as they enter position praves that there are four moments. They leave the cover of the war as steadily as if on parade, and it is a b some sight to see them advance. The order runs along our line to hold fire until they are checked by the hell ticker. They know that our battle line is there, they cannot see a man of us. They within easy market range when the order given to charge, and they advance with aid and hurrahs. Had we been in double without protection that living wedge have driven its way through us to shear of the army. Not a shot was fired when they had recoiled from the abatis. It bites their formation at once and they were after that. Some flung down their insula and sought to pull up the stakes; but fired standing there exposed; some were who broke back to the rear, but were few in number. We called it war then, and next day skeleton regiment was complimented general orders for having saved the wing. As one remembers it now he fears to be charged with murder. He were brave men, but they had no help. The jaws of the hell trap held officer private while the muskets under the logs flamed and crackled and sent death to the confused and helpless crowd. They ought to have had the order to fall back our first volley, but it was not given. And again and again the red flames last almost into their faces, and by and when the lifting smoke disclosed the scattering back, we ree up and cheered. They believed it was for the victory we won, but it was not so. It was a tribute to their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little loner. And when the smoke had entailed, and we looked down over abatis, the sight was something to make oldest veteran shudder. The dead wounded—ten dead to one wound—lying in heaps, three or four upon other. There were rivulets of blood overing the short, green grass; there were no artillery here. We can see them plainly as they form for a charge. The servals between the bodies as they enter position praves that there are four moments. They leave the cover of the war as steadily as if on parade, and it is a b some sight to see them advance. The order runs along our line to hold fire until they are checked by the hell ticker. They know that our battle line is there, they cannot see a man of us. They within easy market range when the order given to charge, and they advance with aid and hurrahs. Had we been in double without protection that living wedge have driven its way through us to shear of the army. Not a shot was fired when they had recoiled from the abatis. It bites their formation at once and they were after that. Some flung down their insula and sought to pull up the stakes; but fired standing there exposed; some were who broke back to the rear, but were few in number. We called it war then, and next day skeleton regiment was complimented general orders for having saved the wing. As one remembers it now he fears to be charged with murder. He were brave men, but they had no help. The jaws of the hell trap held officer private while the muskets under the logs flamed and crackled and sent death to the confused and helpless crowd. They ought to have had the order to fall back our first volley, but it was not given. And again and again the red flames last almost into their faces, and by and when the lifting smoke disclosed the scattering back, we ree up and cheered. They believed it was for the victory we won, but it was not so. It was a tribute to their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little loner. And when the smoke had entailed, and we looked down over abatis, the sight was something to make oldest veteran shudder. The dead wounded—ten dead to one wound—lying in heaps, three or four upon other. There were rivulets of blood overing the short, green grass; there were no artillery here. We can see them plainly as they form for a charge. The servals between the bodies as they enter position praves that there are four moments. They leave the cover of the war as steadily as if on parade, and it is a b some sight to see them advance. The order runs along our line to hold fire until they are checked by the hell ticker. They know that our battle line is there, they cannot see a man of us. They within easy market range when the order given to charge, and they advance with aid and hurrahs. Had we been in double without protection that living wedge have driven its way through us to shear of the army. Not a shot was fired when they had recoiled from the abatis. It bites their formation at once and they were after that. Some flung down their insula and sought to pull up the stakes; but fired standing there exposed; some were who broke back to the rear, but were few in number. We called it war then, and next day skeleton regiment was complimented general orders for having saved the wing. As one remembers it now he fears to be charged with murder. He were brave men, but they had no help. The jaws of the hell trap held officer private while the muskets under the logs flamed and crackled and sent death to the confused and helpless crowd. They ought to have had the order to fall back our first volley, but it was not given. And again and again the red flames last almost into their faces, and by and when the lifting smoke disclosed the scattering back, we ree up and cheered. They believed it was for the victory we won, but it was not so. It was a tribute to their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little loner. And when the smoke had entailed, and we looked down over abatis, the sight was something to make oldest veteran shudder. The dead wounded—ten dead to one wound—lying in heaps, three or four upon other. There were rivulets of blood overing the short, green grass; there were no artillery here. We can see them plainly as they form for a charge. The servals between the bodies as they enter position praves that there are four moments. They leave the cover of the war as steadily as if on parade, and it is a b some sight to see them advance. The order runs along our line to hold fire until they are checked by the hell ticker. They know that our battle line is there, they cannot see a man of us. They within easy market range when the order given to charge, and they advance with aid和hurrahs。Had we been in double without protection that living wedge have driven its way through us to shear of the army.Not a shot was fired when they had recoiled from the abatis.I它 bites their formation at once and they were after that.Some flung down their insula and sought to pull up the stakes;但它 fired standing there exposed;s some were who broke back tothe rear,but were few in number. We called it war then，and next day skeleton regiment was complimented general orders for having savedthe wing.As one remembers it now he fears to be charged with murder.The sievers betweenthe bodiesastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.Theservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarassteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.TheservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverofthewarAssteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringtheshort,greengrass;therewerenoartilleryhere.Wecannotartilleryhere.TheservalsbetweenthebodyssastheyenterpositionpravesthattherearefourmomentstheyleavethecoverOfTheWarAssteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewichtseeninotherTherewererivuletsofbloodoveringTheWarAssteadilyasifonparade,anditisabewicht 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OFBLOODING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOODING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOODING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOODING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF BLOUDING IN THE ANATOMIC GENEBRICATION OF Bloody Overcoming The Anatomy Of A Human Body Including Its Organs And Muscles To Ensure BOEGE, and Retail Dealer in Liquors and Cigars. AND LIQUORS GALLON OR BOTTLE. Promptly Attended to. REDED FREE OF CHARGE! Spot, ANAHEIM, CAL. F. D. Brown & Brown, state :: Brokers. Property—Improved and Unimproved. All kinds sold on commission. Good Security IN ANY SUM. - all - Descriptions in any part of the State. Correspondence Solicited. uses to Rent. California. Am Mills, Lumbering and racturing Company. Los Angeles office 201 South Spring St., are prepared to furnish kick and Downey, at following prices: Shingles, No. 1 (four bundles to M). Fancy Shakes, split. sawed 1x12 and specified widths, redwood bds. $1 additional. PINK. Rough Merch. to 40 feet, Including (1x6 to 12x12,$10 1x12 surfaced one side. Rough, 1x3 and 1x4. 1x4 T & G floorling, first quality. 1x4 T & G floorling, first quality. 1x0 T & G floorling, first quality. Surfaced stepping. second quality. Miscellaneous Items. Good apron are being grown in New South Wales. The crop is not large but the flavor of the fruit is excellent. On the one original Orhard Farm in Massachusetts sauds a pear tree which was planted in 1630 by Governor Endicott. In Nicaragua there are 28,000 acres planted to cocoa, producing 14,000,000 pounds yearly, the bulk of which is exported to Europe. Cherries have generally proven a good crop on General Bidwell's Rancho Chico, but the crop his season will only reach twenty tons instead of a hundred tons or more as in previous years. Bad roads and only increase the labor of hauling and campel the keeping of more horses than may be necessary, but they are responsible for broken wagons, lame animals and other difficulties. An English gardener who has had great success in raising diadias makes his radish beds with nearly ill or quite one-half soft coal ashes and scot. Under this plan his beds are not idioted with worms. Camphor trees are being distributed in this country by the Agricultural Department, and as trees seem to be becoming domesticated it is believed that camphor will yet be produced in this country in paying quantities. Many year ago a Scotchman carried a thistle to Australia, and he was banqueted by his countrymen for the act. He planted it in his garden, and the seeds were soon scattered far and wide by the winds. Reports say that it now has supplanted the native grasses millions of acres of land, destroyed sheep runs by the hundreds, and is causing a great deal of trouble. In France it found that the aroma of wine made from grapes of the same species, but grown in different districts, is quite distinct. The characteristic bouquet is due to the soil, and vines from萄楽 that have been removed does not necessarily possess the special flavor of the original who planted in other districts. The best wines are produced from grapes grown on volcanic soils. In German barrels and tubes are now being made in single piece by a new system of cutting logs into boards and veneers. The log is steammed and softened, then placed in a machine and retracted against a knife which shaves off a continuous veneer or board till the log is omitted. In making barrels a strip is nothed in each edge, and then it can be rolled into cylindrical form, ready for hoops and heads. A small lot of South African paschales were sold by auction in the London market in January at prices ranging fifty cents each. Charles Schiildler and Henry Kroger Jr. to Mrs. M. E. Vail—W of W of N of SW of NW sec. 33, T 3, R 10; $1000. United States of America to Salve Edvardson—Lots 1, 2, 3 and SE of NE sec. 2, T 3, R9; parent. H D Polhemts to Mattie A. Nimocks—NW of SW of NW of sec. 23, T4, R 10; agreement to convey; $700. Stearns Randos Co. to H. D. Polhemus—E of NW sec. 23, T4, R 10; $10. Stearns Randos Co. to S. S. Damron—SW sec. 28, T5, R 10; agreement to convey; $3,200. J. S. Damron to Nellie Doremus—Assignment of above. Nellie Doremus to John F. Humphreys—Assignment of above. J. S. Damron and Sallie Damron, Geo. Doremus and Nellie Doremus to John F. Humphreys—SW sec. 28, T 5, R 10; $4000. In the Nick of Time. The nick of time to grip the course of bladder kidney complains is when the organs concerned hilt a tendency to grow masticive. The health impulse toward activity that they receive from their stomach Bitterns rescues them from limp danger, and arrest such dangerous malady Brights disease and diabetes. Sluggishness of kidneys increases a liability to chronic rheumatitis and dropy, and since the blood is filtered these organs lie passage through them, the option of the Bitterns served a doubly happy purity The medicine acts without exciting, like the stimulants of commerce. Malarial dyspepticized and nervous invasions are thoroughly livered by it. Since the advent of that malady its stripping has been widely demonstrained its usefulness as a curative and preventative of illness. School Fund Apportionment. The fourth quarterly apportionment the Orange county school funds has made as follows: Alamitos, $122; Aliso, $38.50; Anaheim, $791; Bolisa Gracz, $224; Buena Park, $59.50; Centralia, $50; Chico, $35; Delhi, $91; Diamond, $87; El Modena, $192.50; El Toro, $49; Fairvire, $38.50; Fullerton, $168; Garden Grove, $Laguna, $35; Mountain View, $210; N hope, $129.50; Newport, $171.50; Migli, $38.50; Oceana View, $147; Olive, Orange, $717; Orangethorse, $119; Pera, $45.50; Placentia, $143.50; San Juan, Santa Ana, $1,690; Santiago, $56; Silver, $21; Trabucas, $31.50; Tustin, $532; W minister, $269.50; Yorba, $91; to $7,098.50. Specimen Causes. S. H. Clifford, New Cassol, Wis., troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism his stomach was disordered his liver affected to an alarming degree, appetite away, and he was terribly reduced in strength. Three bottles of Electric tters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., running sore on his log of eight years' ill. He used three bottles of Electric tters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his log is sound and well. Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large foxes on his log doctors said he was insane. One bottle of Electric Bitters and box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him tirely. Sold at W. M. Higgins' drug store. New Formula for Writing Regrets First Guest—Awful bore, isn't it? Second Guest—Dull as a funeral. Like it would be. First Guest—You know it? Then did you come? Second Guest—Had to. My wife hated that the formula for writing regrets changed, and also couldn't find out how the style was. So she sent an email connection with Hotel First Class turn-out on their faces, and by day when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back, we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longe And when the smoke had enticed clear, and we looked down over abatis,the sight was something to make oldest veteran shudder.The dead wounded十ten dead to one wounded一lying in heaps three or four upon other There were rivulets of blood ning over short,green grass; there wains and spatters of blood over stalk limb and bush-blood and horrible wound dead faces until we had created the spectacle turned away in horror. Connection with Hotel First Class turn-out on their faces, and by day when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back, we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longe And when the smoke had enticed clear，and we looked down over abatis,the sight was something to make oldest veteran shudder.The dead wounded十ten dead to one wounded一lying in heaps three or four upon other There were rivulets of blood ning over short,green grass; there wains and spatters of blood over stalk limb and bush-blood和horrible wound dead faces until we had created the spectacle turned away in horror. School Fund Apportionment. The fourth quarterly apportionment the Orange county school funds has made as follows: Alamitos,$122; Aliso,$38.50; Anaheim,$791; Bolisa Gracz,$224; Buena Park,$59.50; Centralia,$50; Chico,$35; Delhi,$91; Diamond,$87; El Modena,$192.50; El Toro,$49; Fairvire,$38.50; Fullerton,$168; Garden Grove,$Laguna,$35; Mountain View,$210; N hope,$129.50; Newport,$171.50; Migli,$38.50; Oceana View,$147; Olive, Orange,$717; Orangethorse,$119; Pera,$45.50; Placentia,$143.50; San Juan, Santa Ana,$1,690; Santiago,$56; Silver, $21; Trabucas,$31.50; Tustin,$532; W minister,$269.50; Yorba,$91; to $7,098.50. Specimen Causes. S. H. Clifford,新 Cassol， Wis., troubled with Neuralgia和 Rheumatism his stomach was disordered his liver affected to an alarming degree，appetite away，and he was terribly reduced in strength。Three bottles of Electric tters cured him.Edward Shepherd，Harrisburg，Ill., running sore on his log of eight years' ill.His used three bottles of Electric tters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve，and his log is sound and well.F speaker,Catawba，O.,had five large foxes on his log doctors said he was insane。一 bottle bottle of Electric Bitters和 box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him tirely.Sold at W.M.Higgins' drug store. Formula for Writing Regrets First Guest—Awful bore，isn't it? Second Guest—Dull as a funeral.Like it would be. Second Guest—You know it? Then did you come? Second Guest—Had to.My wife hated that the formula for writing regrets changed，and also couldn't find out how the style was.So she sent an email connection with Hotel First Class turn-out on their faces，and by day when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longeAnd when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longeAnd when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longeAnd when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longeAnd when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longeAnd when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longeAnd when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheat of joiicing that the jaws of the hell trap opened to spare some of them a little longeAnd when the lifting smoke disclosed their scattering back，we rescue up and chew their bravery and endurance—a sheatofjoiicing 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disclosurestheirscatteringback,theliftingsmokeyouthsideandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfrontandwaterfront和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front和 water front的 MATTHEW LAMETTE LUMBER CO., Redondo, or Angeles, Cal. STEADMAN AND RETAIL BUTCHERS. Anaheim, Cal. Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Your Own Make. Price Paid for Live Stock. ERCHANT TAILOR. And a complete assortment of MER GOODS. And fabrics, to which the attentions of Anaheim and vicinity from $25 up. from $6 up. Can is cordially extended to examine this stock. SHINGLES, No. 1 (four bundles to M). Fancy Shakes, split, sawed 1x12 and specified widths, redwood bds 81 additional. Rough Merch. to 40 feet. Including (1x6 to 12x12,$10) 1x12 surfaced one side. Rough, 1x3 and 1x4. 1x4 T & G flooring, first quality. 1x4 T & G flooring, first quality. 1x4 T & G flooring, first quality. Surfaced stepping. Second quality. Redwood tree stakes, per 1,000 feet. Selected 1x1 xl Redwood fuming. Laths, 4 feet, per M, 1 inch. 5 feet, per M, xl. WILLIAMETTE LUMBER CO., Redondo, or Angeles, Cal. HELL TRAPS OF WAR. We have a line of breastworks strong enough to stand artillery, and we have crowned it with head logs. By that is meant a log so placed that a soldier can fire under it while it protects his head. Where there are head logs men kneel and fire at a dead rest, and four bullets out of five strike a human target. A regiment thus sheltered will cheek and drive back three times its strength. It was done time and again on both sides during the war. But bloodthirsty war was not satisfied with the almost perfect immunity offered by earthwork and breastwork and head log. It sought for still further advantage, and found it in that hell trap, the abatix. If there is a forest in front the trees are out down, tops to the enemy, and the limbs are sharpened and interlaced until a fox could hardly make his way through the tangle. When the trees are not convenient fence rails, boards, linbs and brush are used. The object is to check and hold the enemy under fire. See what a hell trap we have set in front of our 500 men! There are stakes driven into the earth at an angle and then sharpened. They are bound together with telegraph wire, and two strong men cannot pull one out of place. For "chinking" we have used the branches of wild plum trees and the blackberry bushes from along the fence. You could not drive wild horses over such an abatix. A stampeding hard of buffalo would break it down, but there would be a winnow of dead and wounded piled up before it. The hell trap has been ready for two hours when the proy appears. Our line has been strung out to the left until there are weak spots. This looks like one of them to the enemy who is searching. The lay of the ground hides the abatix from his view, and he can see only that part of the breast. In German barrels and tubes are now being made in single piece by a new system of cutting logs into boards and veneers. The log is steammed and softened, then placed in a machine and rotated against a knife which shaves off a continuous veneer or board till the log is consumed. In making barrels a strip is nothed in each edge, and then it can be rolled into cylindrical form, ready for hoops and heads. A small lot of South African peaches were sold by auction in the London market in January at prices averaging fifty cents each. They had been carefully and thickly packed in cotton wool, and had as fine a bloom as if fresh picked—a hint for those who wish to pack fancy pesches for a fancy market. THE HELL TRAPS OF WAR. We have a line of breastworks strong enough to stand artillery, and we have crowned it with head logs. By that is meant a log so placed that a soldier can fire under it while it protects his head. Where there are head logs men kneel and fire at a dead rest, and four bullets out of five strike a human target. A regiment thus sheltered will cheek and drive back three times its strength. It was done time and again on both sides during the war. But bloodthirsty war was not satisfied with the almost perfect immunity offered by earthwork and breastwork and head log. It sought for still further advantage, and found it in that hell trap, the abatix. If there is a forest in front the trees are out down, tops to the enemy, and the limbs are sharpened and interlaced until a fox could hardly make his way through the tangle. When the trees are not convenient fence rails, boards, linbs and brush are used. The object is to check and hold the enemy under fire. See what a hell trap we have set in front of our 500 men! There are stakes driven into the earth at an angle and then sharpened. They are bound together with telegraph wire, and two strong men cannot pull one out of place. For "chinking" we have used the branches of wild plum trees and the blackberry bushes from along the fence. You could not drive wild horses over such an abatix. A stampeding hard of buffalo would break it down, but there would be a winnow of dead and wounded piled up before it. The hell trap has been ready for two hours when the proy appears. Our line has been strung out to the left until there are weak spots. This looks like one of them to the enemy who is searching. The lay of the ground hides the abatix from his view, and he can see only that part of the breast. IN GERMAN barrels and tubes are now being made in single piece by a new system of cutting logs into boards and veneers. The log is steammed and softened, then placed in a machine and rotated against a knife which shaves off a continuous veneer or board till the log is consumed. In making barrels a strip is nothed in each edge, and then it can be rolled into cylindrical form, ready for hoops and heads. A small lot of South African peaches were sold by auction in the London market in January at prices averaging fifty cents each. They had been carefully and thickly packed in cotton wool, and had as fine a bloom as if fresh picked—a hint for those who wish to pack fancy pesches for a fancy market. THE HELL TRAPS OF WAR. We have a line of breastworks strong enough to stand artillery, and we have crowned it with head logs. By that is meant a log so placed that a soldier can fire under it while it protects his head. Where there are head logs men kneel and fire at a dead rest, and four bullets out of five strike a human target. A regiment thus sheltered will cheek and drive back three times its strength. It was done time and again on both sides during the war. But bloodthirsty war was not satisfied with the almost perfect immunity offered by earthwork and breastwork and head log. It sought for still further advantage, and found it in that hell trap, the abatix. If there is a forest in front the trees are out down, tops to the enemy, and the limbs are sharpened and interlaced until a fox could hardly make his way through the tangle. When the trees are not convenient fence rails, boards, linbs and brush are used. The object is to check and hold the enemy under fire. See what a hell trap we have set in front of our 500 men! There are stakes driven into the earth at an angle and then sharpened. They are bound together with telegraph wire, and two strong men cannot pull one out of place. For "chinking" we have used the branches of wild plum trees and the blackberry bushes from along the fence. You could not drive wild horses over such an abatix. A stampeding hard of buffalo would break it down, but there would be a winnow of dead and wounded piled up before it. The hell trap has been ready for two hours when the proy appears. Our line has been strung out to the left until there are weak spots. This looks like one of them to the enemy who is searching. The lay of the ground hides the abatix from his view, and he can see only that part of the breast. FRENCH TANSY WAFERS. Ladies will find these wafers just they need, and can be depended upon time to give relief. Safe and Sure. C sent by mail sealed securely. Price,$ box. Emergence Drug Co., manufactory San Jose, Cal., and for sale only by D Hunt, M. D., Anheim. VICTORIA'S CROWN. The crown of the Queen of Great Browns is made in 1838, has been mated to be of the value of $1,500,000 weighs nearly two pounds and comes more than 3,000 precious stones, of five-sixths are diamonds. The lower part of the band is a row of 129 pearls, the part of 112. Between them, in front, is a large ing over the hill. We have here. We can see the men they form for a charge. The in-creen the bodies as they swing prays that there are four regiy leaves the cover of the woods if en parade, and it is a hand-see them advance. runs along our line to hold our they are checked by the hell trap, that our battle line is there, but we see a man of us. They are muskets range when the order is large, and they adhere with gells. Had we been in double line section that living wedge would it way through us to the rear why. Not a shot was fired until coiled from the abatis. It brake upon at once and they were a mob Some flung down their muskets to poll up the stakes; others going there exposed; some there took back to the rear, but these number. it war then, and next day our regiment was complimented in arms for having saved the left one remembers it now he half charged with murder. They men, but they had no show. The bell trap held officer and the muskets under the head and ornaked and sent death into bed and helpless crowd. They had the order to fall back as yet, but it was not given. Again and again the red flames leaped their faces, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back, and by and by, lifting smoke disclosed them back. Field Day of Athletic Contests A field day of athletic contests will be given at the Santa Ana race track on the afternoon of Saturday, May 28th. Prizes amounting in value to $30 are offered to winners. The contests are open to all amateurs of Orange county, and Anaheim's active men should go in for the sports. An exciting programme may be looked for. Following is the order of events and the prizes offered: First—One hundred yard dash. First prize, gold-lined silver cup, or fine pearl scarf pin, value $4; second prize, shaving mug with name, value $2.50; third, pearl-handled Jordan pocket knife. Second—Standing broad jump, with weights. Prize, pair $2.50 shoes. Third—Running high jump. First prize, knitted bathing suit; second, first-class whalebone buggy whip. Fourth—Standing high kick. Prize, a $2 whalebone whip. Fifth—220-yard run. Prize, pair gold-soldier's Home, but it is ineligible, as the Legislature, in granting a charter to the monument association, prescribed that the memorial should be inside of Richmond. Monroe Park, among the fashionable residences, is another favorite spot. A third site, which has much to recommend it sentimentally, but is considered otherwise disadvantageous, is beside the house occupied by Mr. Davis as a residence during the Civil War. The property now belongs to the city of Richmond. Gardens in the Desert. One of the most successful experiments in modern times in reclaiming desert wastes is that which has been made by the French in Algeria. The area of that province is about 330,000 square miles. Nearly one-half of this is included within the limits of the great desert of Sahara. Much of this waste land is below the level of the sea. The French agriculturists have undertaken to reclaim the desert. They began by boring wells at first as experiments. It was found that water could be obtained at depths ranging from 100 feet to 400 feet. Whatever water could be brought to the surface of the land great fertility was the result. At the last accounts there were no less than 13,000 wells in operation. By this means 12,000,000 acres have been redeemed, and the work still goes on. The water is collected in reservoirs and is conducted to the various plantations. On what was formerly a sandy waste there are now 120,000 acres planted with vines. Besides reclamation by means of artesian wells there are some living streams that have been utilized, so that Algeria now has 17,000,000 acres under irrigation, on which are not only all the cereals produced, but grapes, olives, dates and tobacco also leading crops. In addition to annual crops not less than 5,000,009 acres have been planted with forest trees. Where forests are planted and thrive there can be no desert. This system of agriculture, it is expected, will be extended until a greater part of the 150,000 square miles formerly classified as desert will have been turned An exciting programme may be looked for. Following is the order of events and the prizes offered: First—One hundred yard dash. First prize, gold-lined silver cup, or fine pearl scarf pin, value $4; second prize, shaving mag with name, value $2.50; third, pearl-handed Jordan pocket knife. Second—Standing broad jump, with weights, Prize, pair $2.50 shoes. Third—Running high jump. First prize, knitted bathing suit; second, first-class whalebone buggy whip. Fourth—Standing high kick. Prize, a $2 whalebone whip. Fifth—220-yard run. Prize, pair gold-filled $3 cuff buttons, warranted 20 years. Sixth—Boy's race (14 and under). Prize, a genuine Chicago rifle. Seventh—Throwing 12-pound hammer. Prize, pair $2.50 shoes. Eighth—200-yard partnership race. Prize, $1.50. Ninth—Throwing base ball. Prize, a fine $2.50 buggy duster. Tenth—Running high jump. First prize, white shirt; second, a bottle of violet toilet perfume. Eleventh—Little girls' race (12 years and under) 50 yards. First prize, dress hat; second, a plush hand-satchel. Twelfth—Old men's race (50 or over) 30 yards. First prize, a Richardson hand saw, value $2.50; second, a pound package brief pipe tobacco, with pipe. Thirteenth—50-yard dash. First prize, one dozen photos; second, a fine $1.50 knife. Fourteenth—Half mile bicycle race (for ordinaries). Prize, an elegant plush skinned case containing fine smoker's set. Fifteenth—Standing high jump. Prize, a fine oil painting, "Rejected Address." Sixteenth—High kick. First prize, "Little Jewel" Rochester lamp; second, a fine leather-padded, gilt-edged volume Goldsmith's poems, value $2.50. Saveneenth—Little boys' race (S and under). Prize, fine bow and arrow. Eighteenth—Young ladies' throwing match. First prize, a fine plush silk permeate case, value $3; second, an elegant Behemian glass vase; third, a bottle fine perfume. Nineteenth—Fat men's race (200 pounds and over). Prize, sack of best Orange Blossom flour. Twentieth—440-yard race. First prize, a nice $3 hat; second, an Oliver Aeron razor. Twenty-first—One mile bicycle race (safety). First prize, one black silk shirt; second, fine electric razor and atrop. Coins for the World's Fair. Director Leach of the Government Mint has approved the plan which has been proposed of issuing from 10,000,000 to 20,000,000 silver half dollars of a special design for use in lieu of admission tickets at the World's Fair. If Congress, by the passage of a special bill, shall agree with Director Leach, these coins will be of a unique design. On one side there will be the head of Columbus and on the other an appropriate inscription. A notable feature of the issue of these coins, according to Director Leach, is that while they have the face value of 50 cents as an advertisement fee to the fair, they will coat the Government not more than 30 cents. The coins will be redeemable by the Government at their face value. But inasmuch as the 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 who are expected to visit the fair will want to retain the coins as souvenirs, the Government will be ahead between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. The latter amount is but $1,000,000 short of what the World's Fair people are asking. On what was formerly a sandy waste there are now 120,000 acres planted with vines. Besides reclamation by means of artesian wells there are some living streams that have been utilized so that Algeria now has 17,000,000 acres under irrigation, on which are not only all the cereals produced but grapes, olives, dates and tobacco are also leading crops. In addition to annual crops not less than 5,000,000 acres have been planted with forest trees. Where forests are planted and thrive there can no desert. This system of agriculture, it is expected, will be extended until a greater part of the 150,000 square miles formerly classified as desert will have been turned into fruitful fields. Years ago there were many speculations as to the feasibility of flooding the desert of Sahara and creating there a great inland sea. But the French agriculturists have found better use for so much of it as under their control. A few years ago Cardinal Lavigera proposed a plan for making conquests in the desert of Sahara outside of Algeria. Stations were to be established at suitable points where water could be found. The desert was to be reclaimed in spots. Having created fruitful fields and enchards in one place a colony was to be sent forward to found another station. In this way a chain of agricultural posts was to be extended across the desert. These would have a religious character. But the agricultural system would do much to break up the slave caravans and bring the whole country into condition to support a large civilized population. Very little is heard of late years about this experiment. The establishment of a single station might require years, and would at first attract little attention. But already the greatest agricultural triumph of the age is foreshadowed in the prospective reclamation of the vast part of the desert which is within the dominion of Algiers. The experiments which have been prosecuted on the desert lands of this country are not unlike those already noted. Water has turned semisarid waters into fruitful fields. On the Colorado desert the progress has been slow. But water has been brought to the surface from various depths by boring, and extraordinary fertility has followed. Dates, olives, grapes, melons and every fruit known in semi-tropical climates take kindly to the soil. The few successful experiments go far to sustain the theory that by the use of water there will yet be thousands of gardens and fruitful fields where there is now only aridity and barrenness. Agriculture has already established the fact that with sufficient water nearly all desert lands can be restored to fertility. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.M.Higgins. The Colonel Hard Never Surrendered. About the middle of the foremost I came to a crossroads and saw a white man fast asleep with his back to a tree; while an ancient-looking colored man was lying on the grass three or four yards away, and a horse was hitched to the fence. The negro saw me as I approached and got up and came out to the road and saluted myself and said: "Do you wan't any queshiuns boss?" Yes! I want to know how far it is to **Amul for Writing Regrets.** Austant—Awful bore, isn't it? Just—You know it? Then why not? Just—Had to. My wife heard formula for writing regrets had and she couldn't find out what they was. So she sent an email. Now Try into: But you nothing and will surely do you have a Cough, Cold, or any Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. New Discovery for Consumption, Cold is guaranteed to give relief will be paid back. Sufferers appealed it just the thing and he had a speedy and perfect recovery sample bottle at our expense for yourself just how good a thing bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Large size 50 cents and $1. **BUTTERIAN CHURCH, Anaheim, Cal., San Hill, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 am, 11 a.m.; Christian Endeavor, year meeting, Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.** **EPIISCOPAL CHURCH—Services day at 2:30 p.m.** Rev. George Robins. **EPIISCOPAL CHURCH—On Philadephus, Services held every Sunday at 8 a.m., Rev. R. S. Badore, Pastor.** **CELECATHOLIC CHURCH—Services morning and evening, Rev P. Berriner, pastor.** **French Tansy Wafers.** Will find these wafers just what can be depended upon every relief. Safe and Sure. Can be sealed securely. Price, $2 per pound Drug Co., manufacturers, sal, and for sale only by D. W. Anaheim. **Victoria's Crown.** Of the Queen of Great Britain made in 1838, has been eatised of the value of $1,500,000. Early two pounds and comprises 13,000 precious stones, of which many diamonds. The lower part of is a row of 129 pearls, the upper them, in front, is a large sap- I Congress, by the passage of a special bill agree with Director Leach, these coins will be of a unique design. On one side there will be the head of Columbus and on the other an appropriate inscription. A notable feature of the issue of these coins, according to Director Leach, is that while they have the face value of 50 cents as an admission fee to the fair, they will cost the Government not more than 30 cents. The coins will be redeemable by the Government at their face value. But insamuch as the 15-,000,000 and 20,000,000 who are expected to visit the fair will want to retain the coins as souvenirs, the Government will be ahead between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000. The latter amount is but $1,000,000 short of what the World's Fair people are asking Congress to appropriate as a virtual stockholder. In case it should do so the return on such an appropriation is estimated as being between 87 and 100 per cent on the investment. Taking this view of the case Congress, with the amount paid back on the appropriation and the estimated amount it would realize from the coins, will be an outright winner of several million dollars. Captain Porter of the Secret Service branch of the Treasury Department at Chicago has been directly instrumental in presenting the sketches of the coin which Director Leach of the Government mint approved. Captain Porter is so enthusiastic over his coin design that he will apply for a patent. Instructions were given some time ago by Secretary Blaine to General George S. Batchelor, Minister at Lisbon, to make a courteous request for the return to the United States of the famous "Long Tom" gun, a 42-pounder, of the celebrated private-armed brig-of-war General Armstrong, which played such a heroic part in the battle of Fayal with the British squadron in 1814. Information has been received at the Department of State that the King of Portugal has expressed his consent to present the gun to the United States; it now being in the Castle of Juan, at the Island of Fayal, Secretary of the Navy Tracy has ordered a ship of war to be sent to Fayal as early a date as possible to receive the gun. It is proposed to have it mounted in Lafayette Square, in Washington, opposite the White House. Mrs. Custer's various ventures as a lecturer receive commendations from critical journals. She has just been giving a talk in Springfield, Mass., on "Garrison Life on the Frontier." When Mrs. Jefferson Davis was last in Richmond she looked at several sites with a view of selecting one for a monument to her husband, to be erected there by the people of the South. The one which pleased her best was outside of the city limits, near the Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Chilren, she gave them Castoria.