anaheim-gazette 1892-08-25

DR. WEDMORE. The provincial young man has never possessed any attractions for me, and it is certain that if I had not gone up north to stay with Daisy Drysdale, I should never have known so well such a striking specimen of the type as Dr. Wedmore. He was not a bad fellow, but oh, he was so pleased with himself! Your provincial, indeed, is rarely modest; in the limited circle of country town society a young man is pursued with too much pertinacity and ardor to have any doubts in his own mind as to his personal desirability and manifold charms. Dr. Wedmore was a stoutish young man of thirty-two, with nondescript features and a slow, portentous manner. He had a large and increasing practice in the suburb of Northaw, where his medical skill was in constant request among the spinsters and widows of that somewhat damp and chilly neighborhood. So highly esteemed were his services in the sickroom that these ladies would send for him at all hours of the day or night, until the good doctor in self defense took to sending his red haired assistant to some of his more flagrant malades imaginaires. Daisy Drysdale's husband was a manufacturer in Mudchester, and, like other manufacturers, he lived as far away from the factory chimneys of that thriving city as possible. So his brand new red brick mansion lay on the other side of the suburb of Northaw, and the society of Northaw supplied nearly all Mrs. Drysdale's intellectual recreation. Poor Daisy! How she missed London and the Upper Bohemia! She had a genius for giving little dinners, but of what use was that, seeing the component elements of which her parties were to be henceforth composed? Still she was not to be bafled, and Mrs. Drysdale constantly entertained. The night after I arrived one of these dinners was given in my honor, and I was sent down to the dining room with Dr. Wedmore. I shall not easily forget that night. Accustomed to the manifestly insincere gushings of London young men, I was astonished at the naive manner in which this country Esculapius tried, in vain to hide his sudden admiration. It came out in every word and look. It was aand advanced toward me with that particular expression which is so intolerable in a young man one doesn't care for. I put on my most indifferent manner and inspected with much interest the rows of medical books in their glass cases. "So kind of you," I said hurriedly to fill up the dreadful pause, "to take so much trouble. Most doctors only laugh at you if one wants to know any real fact—about your dreadful trade." I added with flippancy, seeing that the man was not listening to a word I was saying, but was gazing at me as the snake is popularly supposed to regard the sparrow. "Trouble," he said at last, "how can anything be a trouble that is done for you? I wish you would let me tell you how much I—how much I"— A sharp rap at the door interrupted the speech. A servant came in. "Please, sir, Mr. Brown is very bad, and Mrs. Brown says will you come at once, and bring some of the drops, and she hopes you won't be long." "A three mile drive," said Dr. Wedmore, with a sigh, "and I shall not see you again tonight." He took my hand and held it fast. "I will bring the book tomorrow morning," he said. "Shall I have chance of seeing you alone? Try to be alone when I come," and wrenching my hand violently, the doctor disappeared. "Daisy," I said hurriedly, in the carriage going home, "I am sorry to say, dear, I shall have to go home by the 10:15 tomorrow. I—I had a telegram just before we came out." "You had a fiddlestick! What nonsense, Peggy. Why, you came to stay a month, and you've hardly been twelve days." "Twelve days! Good heavens! Why, how has he"— "Oh, it's that, is it? And so, you don't like him? Well I think you're silly. You might do worse. How much better to marry some one like that than some of your flipperty London young men. He's sensible, clever, a good fellow, well off and very fond of you"— "The 10:15, please, Daisy." And sure enough, by the 10:15 I went. As the Yorkshire fields flew before me on my rapid journey back to dear old London, the whole thing seemed like some nightmare from which I had just awoke. Great heavens! From what had advanced toward me with that particular expression which is so intolerable in a young man one doesn't care for. I put on my most indifferent manner and inspected with much interest the rows of medical books in their glass cases. "So kind of you," I said hurriedly to fill up the dreadful pause, "to take so much trouble. Most doctors only laugh at you if one wants to know any real fact—about your dreadful trade," I added with flippancy, seeing that the man was not listening to a word I was saying, but was gazing at me as the snake is popularly supposed to regard the sparrow. "Trouble," he said at last, "how can anything be a trouble that is done for you? I wish you would let me tell you how much I—how much I"— A sharp rap at the door interrupted the speech. A servant came in. "Please, sir, Mr. Brown is very bad, and Mrs. Brown says will you come at once, and bring some of the drops, and she hopes you won't be long." "A three mile drive," said Dr. Wedmore, with a sigh, "and I shall not see you again tonight." He took my hand and held it fast. "I will bring the book tomorrow morning," he said. "Shall I have chance of seeing you alone? Try to be alone when I come," and wrenching my hand violently, the doctor disappeared. "Daisy," I said hurriedly, in the carriage going home, "I am sorry to say, dear, I shall have to go home by the 10:15 tomorrow. I—I had a telegram just before we came out." "You had a fiddlestick! What nonsense, Peggy. Why, you came to stay a month, and you've hardly been twelve days." "Twelve days! Good heavens! Why, how has he"— "Oh, it's that, is it? And so, you don't like him? Well I think you're silly. You might do worse. How much better to marry some one like that than some of your flipperty London young men. He's sensible, clever, a good fellow, well off and very fond of you"— "The 10:15, please, Daisy." And sure enough, by the 10:15 I went. As the Yorkshire fields flew before me on my rapid journey back to dear old London, the whole thing seemed like some nightmare from which I had just awoke. Great heavens! From what had advanced toward me with that particular expression which is so intolerable in a young man one doesn't care for. I put on my most indifferent manner and inspected with much interest the rows of medical books in their glass cases. "So kind of you," I said hurriedly to fill up the dreadful pause, "to take so much trouble. Most doctors only laugh at you if one wants to know any real fact—about your dreadful trade," I added with flippancy, seeing that the man was not listening to a word I was saying, but was gazing at me as the snake is popularly supposed to regard the sparrow. "Trouble," he said at last, "how can anything be a trouble that is done for you? I wish you would let me tell you how much I—how much I"— A sharp rap at the door interrupted the speech. A servant came in. "Please, sir, Mr. Brown is very bad, and Mrs. Brown says will you come at once, and bring some of the drops, and she hopes you won't be long." "A three mile drive," said Dr. Wedmore, with a sigh, "and I shall not see you again tonight." He took my hand and held it fast. "I will bring the book tomorrow morning," he said. "Shall I have chance of seeing you alone? Try to be alone when I come," and wrenching my hand violently, the doctor disappeared. "Daisy," I said hurriedly, in the carriage going home, "I am sorry to say, dear, I shall have to go home by the 10:15 tomorrow. I—I had a telegram just before we came out." "You had a fiddlestick! What nonsense, Peggy. Why, you came to stay a month, and you've hardly been twelve days." "Twelve days! Good heavens! Why, how has he"— "Oh, it's that, is it? And so, you don't like him? Well I think you're silly. You might do worse. How much better to marry some one like that than some of your flipperty London young men. He's sensible, clever, a good fellow, well off and very fond of you"— "The 10:15, please, Daisy." And sure enough, by the 10:15 I went. As the Yorkshire fields flew before me on my rapid journey back to dear old London, the whole thing seemed like some nightmare from which I had just awoke. Great heavens! From what had advanced toward me with that particular expression which is so intolerable in a young man one doesn't care for. I put on my most indifferent manner and inspected with much interest the rows of medical books in their glass cases. "So kind of you," I said hurriedly to fill up the dreadful pause, "to take so much trouble. Most doctors only laugh at you if one wants to know any real fact—about your dreadful trade," I added with flippancy, seeing that the man was not listening to a word I was saying, but was gazing at me as the snake is popularly supposed to regard the sparrow. "Trouble," he said at last, "how can anything be a trouble that is done for you? I wish you would let me tell you how much I—how much I"— A sharp rap at the door interrupted the speech. A servant came in. "Please, sir, Mr. Brown is very bad, and Mrs. Brown says will you come at once, and bring some of the drops, and she hopes you won't be long." "A three mile drive," said Dr. Wedmore, with a sigh, "and I shall not see you again tonight." He took my hand and held it fast. "I will bring the book tomorrow morning," he said. "Shall I have chance of seeing you alone? Try to be alone when I come," and wrenching my hand violently, the doctor disappeared. "Daisy," I said hurriedly in the carriage going home, "I am sorry to say，dear，I shall have to go home by the 10:15 tomorrow. I—I had a telegram just before we came out." "You had a fiddlestick! What nonsense，Peggy。Why，you came to stay a month，and you've hardly been twelve days." "Twelve days! Good heavens！Why，how has he"— "Oh，it's that，is it？And so，you don't like him？Well I think you're silly。You might do worse。How much better to marry some one like that than some of your flipperty London young men。He's sensible，clever，a good fellow，well off and very fond of你"— "The 10:15，please，Daisy." And sure enough，by the 10:15 I went. As the Yorkshire fields flew before me on my rapid journey back to dear old London，the whole thing seemed like some nightmare from which I had just awoke.Great heavens！From what had advanced toward me with that particular expression which is so intolerable in a young man one doesn't care for. I put on my most indifferent manner and inspected with much interest the rows of medical books in their glass cases. "So kind of you," I said hurriedly to fill up the dreadful pause，to take so much trouble.Most doctors only laugh at you if one wants to know any real fact—about your dreadful trade," I added with flippancy，seeing that the man was not listening to a word I was saying，but was gazing at me as the snake is popularly supposed to regard the sparrow. "Trouble," he said at last，"how can anything be a trouble that is done for you？I wish you would let me tell you how much I—how much I"— A sharp rap at the door interrupted the speech.A servant came in. "Please，sir，Mr. Brown is very bad，and Mrs. Brown says will you come at once，and bring some of the drops，and she hopes you won't be long." "A three mile drive," said Dr. Wedmore，with a sigh，"and I shall not see you again tonight." He took my hand and held it fast. "I will bring the book tomorrow morning," he said. "Shall I have chance of seeing you alone？Try to be alone when I come，and wrenching my hand violently，the doctor disappeared." "Daisy," I said hurriedly in the carriage going home，"I am sorry to say，dear，I shall have to go home by the 10:15 tomorrow.I—I had a telegram just before we came out." "It reaches all points of interest in South formia．It runs Pullman Palace- Sleep through to Chicago over its own line ever year．It makes from twelve to twenty-four quicker time than any other line through points East．It gives best accommodation lowest rates．The what use was that, seeing the component elements of which her parties were to be henceforth composed? Still she was not to be bafled, and Mrs. Drysdale constantly entertained. The night after I arrived one of these dinners was given in my honor, and I was sent down to the dining room with Dr. Wedmore. I shall not easily forget that night. Accustomed to the manifestly insincere gushings of London young men, I was astonished at the naive manner in which this country Esculpius tried in vain to hide his sudden admiration. It came out in every word and look. It was a case of "love at first sight" on the part of Dr. Wedmore. Before I left the dinner table he had offered to lend me a horse, proposed that he should drive me to a meet ten miles off, and expressed a wish that I should know his three sisters. But the next time I saw him my head was tied up in a flannel shawl and my throat was so swollen I could hardly speak. The doctor had been called in professionally. The climate of Mudchester had been too much for me, and I was down with a malignant sore throat. The doctor came every day, and once he came twice, to work a patent inhaler and paint my throat with some mysterious compound. He constantly changed the treatment; it was as if he could never do enough. He even used to bring me flowers—and who ever heard of a doctor taking his patient flowers? Daisy was convulsed with amusement. She said that when she was ill she sometimes used to have to send for Dr. Wedmore two or three times before he appeared, he was so busy. At the end of a week I was better, and in ten days I was quite well. I really felt very grateful, for I knew that the doctor had saved me by his constant care from a dangerous illness. I wonder if he took my gratitude for—something stronger? Anyway, as I told Christina when she scolded me for the whole affair, it was not my fault. I hadn't fallen in love with Dr. Wedmore—that's all. The thing came quickly to a crisis. We were all invited to spend an evening at the doctor's house. In the north they have a mysterious meal called "high tea," which is apparently a source of no little comfort and even of self righteousness. It enables the partakers thereof to allude witheringly to the habit of "late dinners" indulged in by the inhabitants of the south. And so, if you are invited out in Northaw, be sure you will be regaled on tea and cold chicken (fearful mixture), on hot cakes, jam, marmailed and currant buns. To this evening meal, then, we were bidden by Dr. Wedmore. He lived alone with his sisters, who were curiously like him. They were all stoutish, with nondescript features and had slow and somewhat pompous manners. To see all four of them together inclined one to indecent mirth. It was impossible to be more worthy, more dull and more self satisfied. The Misses Oh, it's that, is it? And so, you don't like him? Well I think you're silly. You might do much worse. How much better to marry some one like that than some of your flippery London young men. He's sensible, clever, a good fellow, well off and very fond of you"—— "The 10:15, please, Daisy." And sure enough, by the 10:15 I went. As the Yorkshire fields flew before me on my rapid journey back to dear old London, the whole thing seemed like some nightmare from which I had just awoke. Great heavens! From what had I not escaped? A lifetime of high tea, suburban gossip and provincial self-sufficiency, of rose bedecked door panels, the novels of Mr. Rider Haggard and "The Love That Will Never Fade." I am very fond of Daisy Drysdale, but it will be a long time before I again trust myself to the seductions of that suburb of Mudchester.—Buffalo News. CALIFORNIA'S CHANCE. THE FAILURE OF THE EASTERN FRUIT CROP A GOOD THING FOR OUR GROWERS. New York Tribune, August 14. All the fruit merchants on the west side of the city down town were talking yesterday about the high prices of fruit. Nothing like it had been seen in twenty-five years, and all with one accord attributed it to the failure of the peach crop in the East. "When the peach crop of Maryland and Delaware fails," said A. F. Young, one of the heaviest dealers in the product, "it means high living all around. Why, you would be surprised to know how keenly the butter and egg man watch the Delaware and Maryland peach crop. The butter and egg market is strong and prices are high mainly because of the failure in the Eastern peach crop. There is always a great cry raised in the spring about the failure of the Delaware crops, and oftentimes the yield is just as heavy, and the people say, 'Oh yes, the old cry of Wolf.' This time the wolf is there sure. There are not in all Delaware and Maryland over 250,000 baskets of peaches this year, and that will be consumed at home. This market has absorbed as much as 200 carloads of Delaware and Maryland peaches in a single day, but we are not getting a carload a day this year. There are eight or nine carloads of Jersey prematures coming in; small, inferior fruit, but still fetching good prices; $175 and $2 a basket wholesale. In the flush of the season, ten days hence, there won't be over 50 carloads of Jor雀a day. Last year I handled over 100,000 baskets from Delaware, while this year I will not handle over 1,500." It is an ill wind that blows nobody any good, however, and what is the blight in the Eastern orchards is the halcyon time for the growers of the Pacific Slope. They are reaping splendid profits just now. "Within last two weeks," said E. L. Goodsell, the auctioneer, one of the chief handlers in this city of California fruits, "there have been sold in this city over 3,000,000 pounds of California fruits, which is unprecedented." There used to be a struggle between this city and Chicago for the best market for this fruit. Chicago is sixty hours nearer the orchards than we are, and for years left us far behind, consuming ten times as much California fruit as we did. But of late years New York has forged to the front, and now Chicago is nowhere in the race. We eat more California fruit and pay better prices... ittants of the south. And so, if you are invited out in Northaw, be sure you will be regaled on tea and cold chicken (fearful mixture), on hot cakes, jam, marmailed and currant buns. To this evening meal, then, we were hidden by Dr. Wedmore. He lived alone with his sisters, who were curiously like him. They were all stoutish, with nondescript features and had slow and somewhat pompous manners. To see all four of them together inclined one to indecent mirth. It was impossible to be more worthy, more dull and more self satisfied. The Misses Wedmore were considered to have a pretty taste for art; they painted everything within reach with sprawling red roses or startling white daisies, and the doctor was of opinion that his sisters' artistic talent was of the first order. Miss Ada, too, sang songs by Pinsuti and Milton Wellings. The doctor liked Miss Ada's vocal efforts; while Miss Emily was literary, she assiduously read Miss Edna Lynall and Rider Haggard, and of these authors we discusSED solemnly until "tea" was announced. The air was full of ominous portents. The doctor's manner, when he invited me for the second time to partake of cold chicken or pressed up with northern hospitality the currant cake, was full of certain protecting pride, while a humbly conquering expression was in his eyes when they rested upon me. It was with "intention," as the French say, that he showed me the photograph album, full of auctions and cousins, after tea, and the good doctor looked quite sentimental when later on Miss Ada warbled a romance, with a waltz accompaniment, entitled "The Love That Will Never Fade." I began to feel cold all down my back. Five times did I get up, cross the room, engage either of the solemn Miss Wedmore in feverish conversation—I always ended by finding the doctor at my elbow. At last I resigned myself to my fate and sat down to talk to him. I imagined that the state of drains in the suburbs of Northaw would be a safe subject and one unlikely to lead to a declaration of a tender nature, but in this, it appeared, I was mistaken. We got on to the subject of fevers, and to convince me on a certain point the doctor suggested a reference to one of the medical books in his surgery. Once inside the little room, which lay just across the passage. Dr. Wedmore shut the door Eastern orchards is the halcyon time for the growers of the Pacific Slope. They are reaping splendid profits just now. "Within the last two weeks," said E. L. Goodsell, the auctioneer, one of the chief haudlers in this city of California fruits, "there have been sold in this city over 3,000,000 pounds of California fruits, which is unprecedented." There used to be a struggle between this city and Chicago for the best market for this fruit. Chicago is sixty hours nearer the orchards than we are, and for years left us far behind, consuming centimes as much California fruit as we did. But of late years New York has forged to the front, and now Chicago is nowhere in the race. We eat more California fruit and pay better prices for it than the World's Fair city. "The arrivals of California fruit this week have been sixty-one carloads of which I sold twenty-nine for an aggregate sum of $40,000. That is a gross of nearly $1,400 a car, whereas last year the car grossed only $1,100, making the shipper a clear profit of $300 a car over last year. I tell you we are pouring a stream of gold into the lap of California. And we cannot help ourselves, because we have nowhere else to go for fruit." There is such a lack of uniformity in the dimensions of packages of fruit from the different sources of supply which furnish this market that it will not be untimely to give a few facts furnished by Mr. Goodsell regarding the supplies of California and the size of the packages. The first carloads of California fruit reach New York about June 20th, and contain cherries, apricots, early peaches and plums. During July the carload assortment consists of cherries, plums, prunes, apricots, peaches, nectarines, early varieties of grapes and the famous Bartlett pears. In August supplies comprise all the July fruits, including during the latter part some Tokay grapes and a number of varieties of summer pears and fancy peaches. September shipments are composed of the famous Tokay grapes, in their perfection, be sides the Cornichon, Emperor and Muscat grapes and a number of fancy varieties of plums and prunes and late varieties of peaches. October receipts consist of grapes, a large variety of winter pears, with some plums and peaches. It is seen that during the entire summer every variety of fruit is in the market to supply what is lacking because of the failure of the Eastern crop. The sizes of the packages containing California fruits are as follows: Cherries come in boxes of ten pounds net each; apricots and nectarines are packed in half crates containing four baskets, holding five pounds net of fruit each; grapes are also shipped in half crates and in whole crates of forty pounds net; there being eight baskets of five pounds instead of four; plums, prunes and peaches are packed in boxes of about fifteen pounds each net; boxes of pears hold forty pounds net. BANKING. BK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, 100,000.00. AMES...PRESIDENT E V. HORR....CASHIER BOARD OF DIRECTORS: ESPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. Bank receives Deposits, Loans, Buys and Sells Exchange Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles, Farmers and NATIONAL BANK, Los Angeles, Pacific BANK, Francisco, First NATIONAL BANK. New York. LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL issued on Banks in the principal cities of can countries. Uniting the holder to passage from New one several ports of England, France or Ger from any port in those countries to New the Hamburg American Packet Company regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction rates, untiring the holder to passage on from San Francisco to New York, or vice ed at the established rate. In Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to in the countries named for any relatives or purchase ticket here and forward them to person by mail. MISCELLANEOUS. J.M. Griffith Company (A CORPORATION) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM ORIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Ect., of all varieties. Corn helled and hipped. FRANTZ'S SHAVING AND HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. SOLE AGENT OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry. Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Tuesday. Get them Saturday noon. Prices Reasonable. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop., Two doors west of bank. I extend a cordial invitation to my patrons and the public to give me a call. I have newly furnished my barber shop and bathroom. Everything is clean and finished in city style. I am prepared to do work. MISCELLANEOUS. Waltham Watches. In Gold, Silver and Nickel cases. CLOCKS, JEWELRY Everything In the MUSIC LINE AT P. Pellegrin & Son's Jewelry and Music Store. Practical Repairers. P. O. Block. Anaheim, Cal. To Whom it May Concern. FOR AND IN CONSIDERATION OF THE SUM OF ten dollars (410) to us in hand paid we agree to cent to Mr. Louis Badz for the term of one year, begining from date, ten acres of land on the Alamites Hanch and designated and known by us as the warehouse tract, joining what is known as Anaheim Landing on said ranch hereabove named. (Signed) Pated Los Angeles, California, May 25, 1892. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Streets. H. A. STOUGH. —BACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. T. J. F. BOEGE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK! Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE! Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CAL. A. HENDERSON, FULLERTON. BLACKSMITHS. HORSE-SHOEING! A SPECIALTY. General Jobbing Done A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited Anaheim Pharmacy. Here we are again presenting a most complete line of Druggists' Sundries! Ever brought to town. Call and see us before purchasing. THE NEW SINGER. Simplest of Sewing Machines." This ideal family sewing machine has shortest needle, finest and simplest stitch adjustment. Great balanced tension. Great number of labor-saving modern im-ments. Simplest self-threading shuttle. Best automatic robbin winder. Creates capacity for all kinds of family sewing. Light-running, noiseless efficiency and durability and competition, and in beauty of ornament and finish beyond comparison. BLACK WALNUT OR ANTIQUE OAK. SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. W. H. TUTHILL, Manager. North Broadway, Los Angeles, feb25-1m Notice to Voters Office of the County Clerk, Orange County, State of California. SUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE BOARD OF Supervisors of Orange county made and entered on the 27th day of June, 1892, all the names Great register of Orange county are cancelled. Clerk of said county ordered to make a new complete registration of the voters of said county with the provisions of Section 1094 of Statistical Code of the State of California. therefore, pursuant to law and the order of board a new and complete registration will be and notice is hereby given that said registra-tion commence on the 30th day of July, 1892, and continue for a period of eighty-five days, when registration will cease. less my land and seal this 28th day of June; R. Q. WICKHAM, County Clerk of said County of Orange. jy14-St City Stables, Ear Street (Opposite Kroger's Block) ANAHEIM A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. SE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED most commodious in the town, and special at will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses serve in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Ched at short notice, and careful drivers, famil-ish the country, supplied when required. The edge of the public is respectfully solicited. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited Anaheim Pharmacy. Here we are again presenting a most complete line of Druggists' Sundries! Ever brought to town. Call and see us before purchasing; and look over our stock of Glassware, Toilet Sets, Fine Stationery, Shaving Sets, Baby Cases, Elegant New Style Albums, Imported Vases, Etc. Call, and examine our prices. We are certain to please and give entire satisfaction. John Schauman, Anaheim, Cal. McCormick —: Mowers. BRADLEY PLOWS. Burg Farm Waqons. A Full Line of Extras for all Machinery sold kept in stock. All Kinds of Farming Implements. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, SURRIES, PHAETCNS, CARTS AND ALL OTHER Styles of Vehicles. Sole Agent for Busch & Hannon, 146, 148, 150, 152 North Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, Cal. TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES Time Table for August, 1892. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford S. S. Corona, August 5, 11, 22 and September 1. Redondo S. S. Corona, August 4, 16, 19, Newport 25 and September 6. San Diego For Redondo S. S. Eureka, August 5, 12, 21 and September 3. San Pedro and San Diego S. S. Los Angeles, August 8, 17, 26 and September 4. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDONDO. For San Diego S. S. Santa Rosa, August 5, 12, 21 San Francisco S. S. Corona, August 7, 16, 25 and September 3. Port Francisco S. S. Santa Rosa, August 5, 14, 25 and September 1. S. S. Corona, August 9, 18, 27 and September 5. San Francisco S. S. Eureka, August 7, 11, 29 and September 7. and Way Ports. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. K. R. depot, Fifth street, Los Angeles at 9:25 o'clock A.M. Passengers per steamer Corona and Santa Rosa via Redondo North bound; leave Santa Fe depot, coffer of Jefferson street and Grand avenue; 10:30 A.M. Passenger per steamer Eureka via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 5:25 p.m. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. The company reserve the right to change the steamers of their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS Agent, OFFICE—No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. SATURDAY, MARCH - 19, 1892. Trains leave and are due to arrive at LOS ANGELES Arcade Depot, daily as follows: LEAVE FOR 3:50 P.M. Banning 10:15 A.M. Bathing 10:00 P.M. Colton 4:20 P.M. Colton 10:15 A.M. El Paso and East 10:00 P.M. El Paso and East 10:00 P.M. ARRIVING FROM 3:50 P.M. Banning 10:15 A.M. Bathing 10:00 P.M. Colton 4:20 P.M. Colton 10:15 A.M. El Paso and East 10:00 P.M. El Paso and East LEGAL. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER EXECUTION. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. L. Schorn et al., plaintiffs vs. N. H. Mitchell et al., defendants — Sheriff's Sale. Under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, wherein L. Schorn et al were plaintiffs and N. H. Mitchell et al were defendants upon a judgment rendered the 4th day of February, A.D. 1882, for the sum of five hundred and four and 60-100 (654-5) dollars besides costs and interest and that the sum of 894 $96 with interest from the 4th day of February, 1882 is now (at the date of this writ) actually due on said judgment I have this day levied upon all the right title, claim and interest of said defendant, N. H. Mitchell, of in and to the following described real estate; to wit: Lying, being and situate in the county of Orange, State of California, portion being described as follows; to wilt: Part of the northeast fourth (NEJ) of the south-west fourth (SWJ) of Section Number Three (3), in Township Five (5) south Range Eleven (11) west, San Bernardino Base Meridian; Commencing at the center of said Section Number Three (3); thence running south twenty (20) chains; thence west twenty (20) chains; thence north southeast (40) degrees east eight (8) and thirty-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees east ninety-eight (38) degrees east ten (10) degrees e... SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TIME. SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1892. Trains leave and are due to arrive at LOS ANGELE Arcade Depot, daily as follows: LEAVE FOR DESTINATION Arrive FROM 3:50 P.M. - Haunting 5:10 P.M. - Bathing 6:30 P.M. - Colton 7:50 P.M. - Colton 8:50 P.M. - Denning and East 9:50 P.M. - El Paso and East 10:50 P.M. - Long Beach and San Pedro 11:50 P.M. - Long Beach and San Pedro 12:50 P.M. - Long Beach and San Pedro 13:50 P.M. - Qutten and East—Stec class 14:50 P.M. - Portland, Or 15:50 P.M. - Pomona 16:50 P.M. - Riverside 17:50 P.M. - Riverside 18:50 P.M. - San Bernardino 19:50 P.M. - San Bernardino 20:50 P.M. - San Francisco & Sacramento 21:50 P.M. - San Francisco & Sacramento 22:50 P.M. - Santa Ana & Altaheim 23:50 P.M. - Santa Ana & Altaheim 24:50 P.M. - Santa Barbara 25:50 P.M. - Santa Barbara 26:50 P.M. - Santa Monica 27:50 P.M. - Santa Monica 28:50 P.M. - Santa Monica 29:50 P.M. - Santa Monica 30:50 P.M. - Santa Monica 31:50 P.M. - Santa Monica 32:50 P.M. - Tustin 33:50 P.M. - Whittier Sundays excepted; Sundays only. Three Routes: The Sunset via ELA Paso, the Central via Ogden, and the Shaasia via Portland. Direct connections. Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars. Small-monthly Sun set excursions through to New York and Boston with but one change. For freight and ticket rates apply to: T. A. DARLING, Agent, Anaheim, Or, J. M. Crawley, A. G. P., A., Los Angeles, RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. ED MORGAN, PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms ON LOS ANGELES STREET Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco Ice-cold Beer Always on Draught. ED MORGAN. LIEB'S BEER HALL. CHOICE WINES. LIQUORS. CIGARS. Ice-Cold Beer Always on Draught. Metz Building, Center Street. ju6-3m FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND compete stock of fresh liqueurs, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patrol of the public collected. Fountain Saloon Anahiem Bottled Roof! SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Pier James, plaintiff, vs. Christof Gomber, defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and the complaint filed in said county of Orange in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service or you of this summons, if served within this Orange, county; or if served elsewhere, within thirty days. The action is brought to obtain judgment against you for the sum of $451 65 due from you to place it on a promissory note dated February 15, 1992, for $451 65 with interest per month compounded monthly and for attorney's fees and costs of suit, and that a writ of attachment may issue against the defendant as a non-resident debtor as will more fully appear by reference to the complaint on file herein. If you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required said plaintiff will enter your default and take judgment against you for $451 65 with interest at 1 percent compounded monthly, and attorney's fees. Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 11th day of June, 1892. BRAID. H. D. T. Brocks, Deputy. H. Q. WICKHAM, Clerk. H.D.T.Brooks,Deputy. H.Q.WICKHAM,Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF RACHEL D. McCREARY, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Rachel D. McCreary, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the office of Willie Moore, S.E., Rooms II U.S.A., Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal., that being his place business for the transaction of the business of said estate. Dated this 11th day of July, A.D. 1892. Administrator of the estate of Rachel D. McCreary, deceased. Wells, Montrose & Lee, Los Angeles, Cal., attorneys for estate. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. H. Werder, plaintiff, vs. John Nelson, Hannah Nelson, T. H. Ward and M. E. Donely, defendants. Action brought in the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California, and the complaint filed in said county of Orange, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to John Nelson Hannah Nelson, M. E. Donely and T. H. Ward, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons, if served within this county; or if served elsewhere, within thirty days; or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The action is brought to obtain judgment of this Court against you for fifteen hundred dollars gold coin of the United States; alleged to be due from defendants; John Nelson and Hannah Nelson; to plaintiff hereon upon a certain promissory note and FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANDA LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The proprietor of the public sollicited. Fountain Saloon Anaheim Bottled Beer! BY THE BOTTLE OR DOZEN. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. Action brought in the Superior Court of Orange county, State of California, and the complaint filed in said county of orange, in the office of the Clark of said Superior Court. The people of the State of California send greeting to John Nelson, Hannah Nelson, M. E. Donely and T. H. Ward, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on or off this summons, if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The action is brought to obtain judgment of this Court against said defendants, John Nelson and Hannah Nelson, for fifteen hundred dollars, gold coin of the United States, alleged to be due from said defendant, John Nelson and Hannah Nelson, running thence upon a certain promissory note and mortgage executed on the 15th day of April, 1887, by said defendants, John Nelson and Hannah Nelson; and for interest on said principal sum of fifteen hundred dollars at the rate of ten per cent per annum, compounded annually, from the 15th day of April, 1887, and for the further sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars attorney's fees, provided for, in said mortgage, and for costs of suit; and to foreclose said mortgage, which said mortgage is recorded in book 36 of Mortgages, at page 239 thereof, records of the county of Los Angeles, California. That said sums, together with costs of suit and expenses of the sale, be declared a lien upon the premises described in said mortgage, to it. The real property state in the county of Orange County of Los Angeles) and State of California, and descript as follows, to wit: Commencing at the southeast corner of Section Thirty-Two (32), Township Four (4) south; Range Ten (10) west; San Bernardino Base and Meridian, running thence west 28 feet and 9 inches; thence north 150 feet; thence east 288 feet and 9 inches; thence south 150 feet; to the point of beginning. Also the following describent piece of land, all in same Section, county and State, to wit: Commencing at a point in the north line of the county road which runs along the south line of Section 37, T. 4 S., R.10 W., S. B. M., which point of commencement is 208 feet and 9 inches west and thirty feet north of the southeast corner of said Section Thirty-Two (32); thence running due north 150 feet to a point; thence east 208 feet and 9 inches to a point; thence north 208 feet 9 inches to a point; thence south 472 feet 9 inches at a point in the north limit of said Section Thirty-Two (32); thence east 121 feet and 3 inches to the point of beginning; the above courses are true courses. And that said premises may be sold, and the proceeds applied to the payment of said indebtedness, attorney's fees and costs of this suit, including the costs of making such sale; and in case such proceeds are insufficient to pay the same that Judgment be docked against said defendants, John Nelson and Hannah Nelson, for the balance remaining due, and also that the said defendants, T. H. Ward and M. E. Bonley, and all persons claiming by through or under them, may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to said premises, and for other and further relief, as will more fully appear by reference to the complaint on file herewith. And that please proofified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Witness my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, this 6th day of April, A. D. 1891. By Trios N. Harraze, Deputy Clerk. Ju16-2m Stephen M. White attorney for plaintiff.