anaheim-gazette 1893-10-12

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors THURSDAY...OCTOBER 12, 1892 Articles of incorporation of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim have been filed, and the new institution will be ready for business in a few days. The incorporators are H. Cahen, L. Goldwater, K. Cohn, W. T. Brown, Richard Melrose and I. Goldwater and the first five named gentlemen also form the Board of Directors for the present. The capital stock is $100,000, of which 25 per cent will be paid in when the bank begins business. It is understood that Mr. Cahen will be President and Mr. Goldwater, Cashier. The former needs no introduction to the people of this vicinity, among whom he has lived for over eighteen years. Mr. Goldwater has been a successful and prominent merchant of Arizona for a great number of years, and is a man of great business capacity and unimpeachable reputation. We predict great success for the new bank. The business will be conducted in the Bank of Anaheim premises, and although the charter will not be received for about a week, the bank officials will be in a position to cash the checks of the Beet Sugar Company, which will be given out in a few days. No bids were received by the irrigation board at their meeting last week for the purchase of $200,000 of district bonds. The board will meet again next Tuesday to consider the financial outlook and also the proposition to levy a tax of $12,000 for the payment of interest on the bonds which some of the board construs as having been sold to Harris & Co. Bayond question these bonds have not been sold, and the board have no legal right to levy a tax for the payment of interest on them. No tax can be levied in the district without having it submitted to a vote of the people, and if we are to judge by the opinions expressed on every side, a vote would result most overwhelmingly against the levy. Many of those who have been enthusiastic in their support of the district are now active opponents against it, and have taken a firm stand against the raising of any more money by taxation for the carrying on of the district. Over thirty thousand dollars have been expended in the past four years, and they argue there is nothing to show for it. We have been of the opinion all along that the district system of irrigation was the true solution of the water problem, but if it can accommodate nothing it had best be abolished. have the race meeting the best that has ever been held on the Pacific Coast. The stables are full of racers, and each is being given a chance to show what he is made of. The track is fast, and in the opinion of those who know a number of records will be lowered before the meeting is over. The races began on Tuesday and will continue during the week. THE WORLD'S FAIR. CLAY KELLOGO'S INTERESTING DESCRIPTION OF THE SHOW—THE WONDERS OF MACHINERY HALL. I spent the major portion of four days in Machinery Hall and the Transportation buildings, but it would be necessary to spend two weeks' time to do justice to the immense exhibits they contain, and make the proper comparisons. In Machinery Hall almost every class of manufacturing machinery is on exhibition and the most of it is in operation at some time during the day. On entering the building the first thing to attract attention is the candy manufactory, where the process of making candy in every detail is exemplified. They must make money, as they sell their candy at big prices to every swain who has his best girl along. Another very attractive feature is the manufacture of ice cream by machinery. This is made in large cylinders, which are made to revolve very rapidly. This is an English invention, and people are so anxious to have a dish of English ice cream that they stand in a row waiting for their turn to pay twenty cents for a plate containing two spoonsful. Among the most attractive features are the looms, which occupy a large space and were in operation turning out all kinds of cloth from the commonest domestic to the finest silk; intricate designs of the World's Fair building, and portraits of prominent men are woven on silk, and sold as souvenirs. All kinds of machinery for manufacturing in iron, steel and wood will be found here. To enter into a detailed description would require a small volume; in these departments the American manufacturer seems to be far ahead. A fine exhibit of steam pumps are grouped around a water tank about 150 square feet, but I did not see any that will throw as much water with the same amount of power as the Jackson steam pump, manufactured in San Francisco. A very instructive exhibit is a large paper mill in full operation; wood pulp is put through all the processes required to make complete paper. Another great display is printing presses; examining these and the type setting machines makes one think that the day is at hand when printers and newspaper men will have an easy time. This exhibit is made to serve a practical purpose, as it turns out one morning paper and two evening papers. The entire process of making newspapers is shown. In connection with Machinery Hall is the power house which contains the boilers and engines to operate the dynamos to produce An Associated Press dispatch from Washington, under date of October 6th, brings the following information which will be found of interest to the heet raisers of this neighborhood: The Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee acknowledge that some difficulties have now been reached. The framework of the bill before the majority is understood to be a draft submitted by Secretary Garliele. It is understood that it is definitely determined that the sugar bounty shall be repealed. The proposition is made to place half a cent a pound on raw sugar or take the same rate on refined sugars. It is generally believed by the Democratic members, not only of the committee, but of the House, that increased internal revenue taxes are part of the administration plan. It is yet too early to speculate upon possible legislation relating to the sugar bounty, and these early dispatches sent out from Washington as to the probable action of the Ways and Means Committee are entirely misleading and unreliable. After the committee shall report the bounty to be stricken off, it will be time enough to speculate upon the probable action of Congress-regarding it. And even if the repeal should pass the House, we doubt if the Senate will pass it. Senator White is known to favor the bounty, and does also Senator Peller, and there are probably enough Southern Democrats to cooperate with them to defeat the repeal bill. At all events it is yet too early so say, as we have noticed in several of our exchanges, that the bounty will be repealed. We hardly think there is evidence at hand enough for that yet, and even if repeal should be our lot, we shall have the sugar factory anyhow. If it is possible to maintain a sugar factory anywhere in the United States, it is possible to do so here, where the beets have eclipsed the record and gone beyond all previous standards in sugar and purity. We are bound to have the factory, be the action of our Democratic friends at Washington what it may. That the Anabeim Water Company is not represented at the Irrigation Congress in Los Angeles this week seems to us to be extremely ridiculous. No delegate was sent on account of "hard times." This is ridiculous. We should have had a delegate there by all means—the oldest water company should be represented, and the triling matter of expense, when it is known that the convention is attended by delegates from many States and Territories of the Union, as well as from foreign countries—who have themselves gone to no little expense to be present at this important gathering—should not be permitted to enter into the grouped around a water tank about 150 square feet, but I did not see any that will throw as much water with the same amount of power as the Jackson steam pump, manufactured in San Francisco. A very instructive exhibit is a large paper mill in full operation; wood pulp is put through all the processes required to make complete paper. Another great display is printing presses; examining these and the type setting machines makes one think that the day is at hand when printers and newspaper men will have an easy time. This exhibit is made to serve a practical purpose, as it turns out one morning paper and two evening papers. The entire process of making newspapers is shown. In connection with Machinery Hall is the power house which contains the boilers and engines to operate the dynamos to produce the electric light and power for all the other exposition buildings. There are over forty steam engines, with a total of about 20,000 horsepower. One engine with 2000 horsepower being about one-third larger than the famous Corliss engine at the Centennial. Near the south entrance of the Transportation building standing side by side are two trains that attract a good deal of attention; one is the first train ever run by steam; it is an odd-looking affair; the engine looks like it had been temporarily set on wheels and the cars are old style, thorough brace coaches with rims on the wheels to hold them on the track, and the other is the "Exposition Flyer," which ran over the New York Central and Michigan Central Railways from New York to Chicago at an average speed of 85 miles an hour, its fastest time being 102 miles an hour. This train is in charge of the engineer who brought it to Chicago, and he is justly proud of his record and exhibit. The principal feature of the transportation building is the railway exhibit. The finest car exhibits are the Pullman palace car vestibled train, the Wagner palace coaches and the Isabel Car Co. vestibled train. For elegance and finish it does not seem possible to surpass the Pullman coaches, but in the line of improvements, for general convenience and comfort, I think the Isabel Car Co. are far ahead, as they are more compact, getting more room for the traveler in a smaller space. The two berths in a compartment of sleeper are entirely contained in two chairs, doing away with the upper trap in the ceiling of the Pullman, and these chairs are on double castors, which enable the traveler to shift his position to suit his convenience. In the exhibits of locomotives for compactness and finish the Baldwin locomotives are ahead; they have an engine on exhibition weighing 195,000 pounds. The locomotives and cars from France and Great Britain show good workmanship, but they are clumsy in design. France has a double-decked car for suburban trains which makes a fine appearance and would be fine to ride over in the summer if you were forunate to secure a seat on the upper deck, which is open, and would give you a chance to get a fine view of the country. But the English palace coach is a long way behind the times; it is about the length of our ordinary cattle cars and is divided up into sections, with the entrance on the side. To enter, a porter opens a door and puts up a step ladder; after the passenger is aboard he closes and locks the door and proceeds to the next section with the step ladder. I think a real lively porter could load a car in about ten minutes; this would never do in America. I noticed a new patent car refrigerator, which will cause a dry circulation of air to pass through the car. The powers generated by the car wheels and a ventilating pipe is run through the top of the car. This ought to be a great boon to fruit shippers from this coast. The new "fast line electric car" presents in profiles something of the appearance of a flying torpedo, the front of the car being made in a long point, coming up as high as the top of the car and the drive wheels are the same height. They claim it has a speed of 125 miles per hour and that a line will be in operation between (Chicago and St. Louis within two years), (but I don't think they knew of the present session of Congress and the silver question). Another party has on exhibition a new patrons and that has been requested. RED SCALE GOING Mr. A. Langenberger has received low letter from Prof. Coquillett regarding gradual disappearance of the reyes of the 4th instat. Herald's account of the dying of scale here and elsewhere, was duly ruled there is no doubt the red scales are restricted localities; although this is at present unknown. I hope what was apparently the same thing near Orange, but for some reason it continues. It would be a good plan to box of infested leaves from those place them in a tree in your locality infested with healthy red scales. I have been transferred from Los Angeles, D.C., and expect about middle of the present month can find time to gather a box of lee trees in question I will do so, send them to you. Otherwise this Horticultural Commissioner, Mr Jolie could doubledly be induced to do you. Very respectfully yours, D.W. Coquillett Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 7, 1893. OBITUARY. BANCKROFT—In Los Angeles, at the home brother, J. S. Bancroft, on Sunday, Oct Miss Helen Bancroft. Many hearts will be saddened by noonment of the death of Miss Bancroft, and many tears will mourn those in the darkened home fromthe light of her sunny presence out forever. She struggled long case, and clung tenaciously to life might be spared for filial duties, fulfillment of all the noble impulse nature; but when death was inevitable was sublimely submissive to the waven Heavenly Father, and she great came as softly and peacefully as tha THAT the Anaheim Water Company is not represented at the Irrigation Congress in Los Angeles this week seems to us to be extremely ridiculous. No delegate was sent on account of "hard times." This is ridiculous. We should have had a delegate there by all means—the oldest water company should be represented, and the trifling matter of expense, when it is known that the convention is attended by delegates from many States and Territories of the Union, as well as from foreign countries—who have themselves gone to no little expense to be present at this important gathering—should not be permitted to enter into the matter at all. The greatest irrigation congress ever held comes to meet at our very doors, and we, the oldest irrigation company, are unrepresented. It is ridiculous. Our friend Col. Tuffree of the Rancho Buena Vista asks us to publish the following extract from the San Francisco News Letter of July 20th last, criticizing the Wright irrigation law. The Colonal is an active antagonist of the district system of irrigation, and as he desires to get the paragraph before the people of this community, we publish the same without comment: What is known as the Wright irrigation law was passed by the Legislature of 1887. Since that time it has been changed by judicial construction and legislative enactment to meet every technical requirement of the capitalists and the people, and during the five years of its existence there has not been one drop of water turned upon the soil through its operations, except in two small districts in the southern part of the State. What it controls otherwise has been acquired by purchaser. The landowners in the Modesto district, which was organized under this law in 1888, aside from a bond indebtedness of $600,000, have been paying taxes annually for four years, and they see no immediate benefit. The $600,000 has been practically expended, and the borda area a lien upon the real estate of the district. In summing up the expense up to the present time, they find that the land is taxed to the full amount of its value; they also find that the dam and ditches remain in a half completed state. They estimate that it will require fully $500,000 to finish the construction of the dam and main canal, and they say that the whole scheme will have to be abandoned, in which case the bondholders will either be compelled to finish the work or close in on the farmers. The fourth annual meeting of the Orange County Agricultural Association began on Tuesday. The pavilion is profusely decorated, the exhibits have arrived in large quantities and everything has been put in readiness for what is proving to be the best meeting ever held by the association. At the race track every arrangement is made to car in about ten minutes; this would never do in America. I noticed a patent car refrigerator, which will cause a dry circulation of air to pass through the car. The power generated by the car wheels and a ventilating pipe is run through the top of the car. This ought to be a great boon to fruit shippers from this coast. The new "fast line electric car" presents in profile something of the appearance of a flying torpedo, the front of the car being made in a long point, coming up as high as the top of the car and the drive wheels are the same height. They claim it has a speed of 125 miles per hour and that a line will be in operation between Chicago and St. Louis within two years, (but I don't think they knew of the present session of Congress and the silver question). Another party has on exhibition a new patient for an elevated railway. The cars are suspended on a single center rail, which is held in place by trusses, the post of these trusses being far enough apart to allow the cars to pass between them. If this scheme has the elements of success in operation, which he claims, it will prove a great thing for cities, as those trusses will form a very small obstruction as compared with the present railway tracks. I did not notice any special features in wagon and carriage exhibits. The exhibit on bicycles is very extensive and the different manufacturers have many devices to attract attention, the most unique being wax figures suspended on bicycles, which are seemingly going at tremendous speed. These are so life-like that some people have been heard to remark, "that those men must get awful tired." In the French section, the French mail line have six large paintings representing travel on the company's steamers; these pictures are arranged to give the best possible effect, and as they are painted by the best masters they are very interesting. Mexico furnishes a fine exhibit in saddlery and a fine relief modeled map of Mexico. A prominent feature of the Central Court is the largest steam hammer in the world, 90 feet high and weighing 120 tons. The American marine exhibit is far ahead of foreign countries, in the neatness of design. They have on exhibition a section of a transatlantic liner. It is four stories high and reaches to the top of the gallery of the building. It shows the complete interior of an American sleamer. The exhibit in the Mining Building is very complete, but I did not spend much time there, as I do not take much interest in Minnesota, Arizona and Colorado take the lead for fine displays. One novel feature is the extraction of diamonds from earth brought from the diamond fields of Africa. The diamond when first taken from the dirt is very common looking stone, but you are constantly surprised at the changes it undergoes in passing through the different processes of cutting, until it finally comes out a gem of sparking brilliance. The work is done by natives. H.C.Kellogg. Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W.M.Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. OBITUARY. BANCROFT—In Los Angeles, at the house brother, J.S.Bancroft, on Sunday, October Miss Helen Bancroft. Many hearts will be saddened by nouncement of the death of Miss Bancroft, and many tears will mince those in the darkened home from the light of her sunny presence out forever. She struggled long case, and clung tenaciously to life and strengthened only in the hope might be spared for filial duties; fulfillment of all the noble impulse nature; but when death was inevitable was sublimely submissive to the wicked Heavenly Father, and the great came as softly and peacefully as thunder in of a summer's day. It will grieve us to say "Nellie and she world will seem darker, but will be sweeter and nearer." Specimen Cases. S.H. Clifford, New Cassel, W.Troubled with neuralgia and rheumatic stomach was disordered, his life affected to an alarming degree, appalled away, and he was terribly reduced and strength. Three Bottles of Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.Running sore on his leg of eight years. Used three bottles of Electrician and his leg is sound well. John Catawba, O., had live large fever his leg, doctors said he was incurable bottle Electric Bitters and one box Lnica Salve cured him entirely. W.M.Higgins's Drug Store. A Word to Ladies. Ladies who desire a beautiful clean free from pimples, boils, blotches and eruptions, should commence at once Dr.Gunn's Improved Liver Pill will also remove that heavy look after eyes and make them bright, and headache from whatever cause it may member, you are only required to take a small pill at bed time, which is coarse pure sugar and will not gripe or prolapse unsatisfaction. Sold at 25 Reld's drugstore. HERR SCHORN'S LITTLE STORY. Santa Ana Blade. Supervisor Schorn yesterday at tiring of the board related a little exertion to overcharge county or municipality to overcharge county or municipality. He had occasion to straw for one of the roads in his district accordingly asked for prices, with that after diligent inquiry he冷 none for sale at less than $250 That was such a gilt-edged figure Schorn thought the people preferred roads, and so he was willing to stand it a little longer. Later while found he would not pay overcrowd had no difficulty in getting all that was wanted at 50 cents a load SELLING OUT! SEE Retiring From B The Entire Stock of DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES AND IN S. S. Federman's Dry Goods Must be Sold out by January 1st, 1894, Rega Owing to my contemplated removal to Los Angeles about the first of the year, I will offer my entire st This is no advertising dodge, but a strictly B patrons and the Public generally that this is an o hat has been seldom offered and never surpassed The Sale Commences SATURDAY The Sale Commences SATURDAY Thanking the public for their generous support in the past, I solicit their attention to find bargains in every line of Goods in the Store. N. B.—All parties indebted to S. S. Federmann requested to call at once and settle their account. RED SCALE GOING. Mr. A. Langenberger has received the following letter from Prof. Coquillett regarding gradual disappearance of the red scale: hours of the 4th inst. in regard to the Wald's account of the dying of the red here and elsewhere, was duly received; there is no doubt the red scales are dying in restricted localities; although the cause of it is present unknown. I have seen that it was apparently the same thing at work Orange, but for some reason it did not notice. It would be a good plan to collect a box of infested leaves from those trees and them in a tree in your locality thickly stained with healthy red scales. Have been transferred from Los Angeles Washington, D. C., and expect to leave at the middle of the present month. III find time to gather a box of leaves from trees in question I will do so, and will them to you. Otherwise the County Institutional Commissioner, Mr. John Scott, and doubtless be induced to this for very respectfully yours. D. W. Coquillett. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 7, 1893. OBITUARY. CROFT—In Los Angeles, at the home of her mother, J. S. Bancroft, on Sunday, Oct. 8, 1893, Miss Helen Bancroft, many hearts will be saddened by the announcement of the death of Miss Helen Croft, and many tears will mingle with no in the darkened home from whence light of her sunny presence has gone forever. She struggled long with disarray, clung tenaciously to life, buoyed strengthened only in the hope that she be spared for filial duties, and the illment of all the noble impulses of her cure; but when death was inevitable, she sublimely submissive to the will of her seventy Father, and the great change is so softly and peacefully as the closing The Latest Thing In Hammocks. Away from the sights and sounds or a great city, with no fear of the spirch from its dusty streets and the weariness from contact with its perspiring crowds, beyond reach of the hum of the too familiar and overfond mosquito, the summer girl has found a convenient bough from which to swing her hammock. Her hammock is a dainty affair of Mexican grasses or of multicolored cotton cord, pillowed and valanced to the height of prettiness and luxurious ease, not to mention a laziness which a high temperature and a saturated atmosphere make a few of us blush to admit. The very latest thing in hammocks is dignified by a name. It is called the "royal social," and all because it will hold two people without mixing them up. It is warranted to swing a fat person and a lean person at the same time without disaster or danger of spilling either, and altogether it seems to be on hand to meet a long felt want. It is twice as broad as the ordinary hammock and is divided exactly in twi, longitudinally, by the center's being drawn tight, so that two hollows, each with its separate cushion and stretche,uro one—or two—to the delights of killing time as they "swine, swing together to the music of the breeze." The valance is an acquisition to the ordinary, everyday sort of hammock that finds ready appreciation. It very kindly hides any defects of position that might be comfortable except for he knowledge of its awkward appearance, which to one sensitive to appearances would be a serious drawback. The viance is graceful in itself, and beg woven of the same colors as compose the hammock it makes for improv- A Sure Cure for Piles. Ivoting niles are known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense stench when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, allays itching and effects a permanent cure. 50 cts. Druggists or mail. Circulara free. Dr. Bosanko, 329 Arch at., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Reil's Drugstore. NEW ADVERTINEMENTS. Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. Where ever introduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. Any druggist will confirm this statement. The secret of this success lies in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine of merit. It does actually accomplish all that is claimed for it, and when given a fair trial, is reasonably certain to be of benefit. Positive Statements. "Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in my hands for sale I have had frequent and unreserved testimonials in its favor. Although carrying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar preparation, and the testimonials in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable." A. Winourr Healdsburg, Cal. Sells On Its Merits. "My boys say,'Papa, why don't you buy more of Hood's Sarsaparilla at a time; we are always short.' It sells on its own merits." F. Beal, Portland, Oregon; the oldest drugstgist in Oregon. N.B. Besure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: six for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, CO OPERATION FOR SALE White Wine by the Tank Gallon. For particulars call at the resident signed on West St. Ana FRED MAU Delinquent N Office of Anaheim Union Water heim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon described stock, on account of assess 21 day of Septentral er., 1893, the seven opposite the names of the respective follows: Names: Anahiem Improvement Co. Anderson Thyge Jayce Abby Albey Adocck Robert J. Bancroft B. H. Becher J. F. Boerze Henry Boezer J. Brommerman Mrs. M. Black & Libby Benchley Helen K. Carroll Timm Dyer S. H. Dyer J. J. Dewey W. F. Goldhwaite A. OBITUARY. CROPT—In Los Angeles, at the home of her mother, J. S. Bancroft, on Sunday, Oct. 8, 1803, many hearts will be saddened by the announcement of the death of Miss Helen Cropt, and many tears will mingle with those in the darkened home from whence light of her sunny presence has gone forever. She struggled long with disarray and clung tenaciously to life, buoyed strengthened only in the hope that she might be spared for filial duties, and the illment of all the noble impulses of her care; but when death was inevitable, she sublimely submissive to the will of her seventy Father, and the great change he so softly and peacefully as the closing of a summer day. It will grieve us to say "Nellie is dead," the world will seem darker, but heaven be sweeter and nearer. FRIEND. Specimen Cases. A. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was bled with neurasia and rhinomatism, his man was disordered, his liver was tainted to an alarming degree, appetite fell, and he was terribly reduced in flesh strength. Three Bottles of Electric Cars cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a naughty son on his leg of eight years' stand. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Swabba, O., had five large fever sores on leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by M. Higgin's Drug Store. A Word to Ladies. Ladies who desire a beautiful clear skin from pimples, boils, blotches and other options, should commence at once to use Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They also remove that heavy look about your eyes and make them bright, and will cure dache from whatever cause it arises. Remember, you are only required to take one pill at bed time, which is coated with sugar and will not gripe or produce any pleasant sensation. Sold at 25 cents at old's drugstore. HERK SCHORN'S LITTLE STORY. Supervisor Schorn yesterday at the meeting of the board related a little experience that illustrates the tendency of human care to overcharge county or municipal governments. He had occasion to buy some wool for one of the roads in his district, and cordially asked for prices, with the result after diligent inquiry he could find no sale at less than $250 a load. It was such a gilt-edged figure that Mr. Schorn thought the people preferred the bad hairs, and so he was willing to let them do it a little longer. Later when they had he would not pay the overcharge he no difficulty in getting all the straw it was wanted at 50 cents a load. Wanted to Exchange Good Los Angeles property, or Anaheim acresage, for Anaheim Union Water Company's stock. Might pay some cash difference. Leave your name and address at the Commercial Hotel and will call, or write us: Stanton & Van Alstine, 220 West First St., Los Angeles, Cal. OBITUARY. CROPT—In Los Angeles, at the home of her mother, J. S. Bancroft, on Sunday, Oct. 8, 1803, many hearts will be saddened by the announcement of the death of Miss Helen Cropt, and many tears will mingle with those in the darkened home from whence light of her sunny presence has gone forever. She struggled long with disarray and clung tenaciously to life, buoyed strengthened only in the hope that she might be spared for filial duties, and the illment of all the noble impulses of her care; but when death was inevitable, she sublimely submissive to the will of her seventy Father, and the great change he so softly and peacefully as the closing of a summer day. It will grieve us to say "Nellie is dead," the world will seem darker, but heaven be sweeter and nearer. FRIEND. Specimen Cases. A Nickel-Steel Cannon. There is being built at the Washington gun foundry, located at the navy yrd here, a nickel-steel gun, in which grat interest is by exerted by oxfordness. The nickel-steel forgings are on had, and as soon as the new patent furnace is constructed the work of "assemblag" the gun will commence. This penet furnace will create a departure from present methods in "assemblag" runs (forging the tube and hoops together). It is claimed that the new method is more simple and economical than that now practiced, besides being less hardens. Under the new plan it is proposed to assemble the gun in a horizontal position, and by the simultaneous application of intense heat to the jacket and stream of cold water to the tube it expected the operation will be attended by less of the uncertain elements of gun assemblag than has been the case heortore. When constructed, the gun will be tested with different charges of powder to ascertain whether it will bear the strain better than guns known as all steel. Many experts believe that the same advantages obtained by the use of nickel in armor plates will be extended to ordnance constructed of the same materials. After the capacity of the gun has been thoroughly tested by the ordnance men, it will be used for experimenting with powder. The tests will be watched with great interest by all persons interested in the development of heavy ordnance.—Washington Cor. Philadelphia Ledger. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim. A. FRIESE, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught. Center Street... Opposite Postoffice. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday: 8:00 A.M. Belt Line mail, daily: 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily: 12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily: 5:53 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday: 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily: 9:67 A.M. Belt Line mail, daily, except Sunday: 11:55 P.M. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday: 5:29 P.M. Hands for sale I have had frequent and unreserved testimonial in its favor. Although carrying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar preparation, and the testimonial in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable." A. Winour, Healdsburg, Cal. Sells On Its Merits. "My boys say,'Papa, why don't you buy more of Hood's Sarsaparilla at time; we always short.' It sells on its own merits." F. Breal, Portland, Oregon; the oldest drugstreet in Oregon. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell,Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar LEVEE WORK. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the County Surveyor on or before October 10, 1803; for furnishing and delivering on the site of the Olive lodge about 15000 bundles of willow or muscatote brush, one foot in diameter and seven feet long. Bids must state the kind of brush and price per bundle. S.H.FINLEY, County Surveyor. It FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Call In and See Me. Opp. S.P. depot... Anaheim. A. FRIESE, Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught. Center Street... Opposite Postoffice. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: FROM Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday: 8:00 A.M. Los Angeles Acom., daily: 10:40 A.M. Santa Ana Acom., daily: 5:58 P.M. Naheimheut to Tustin: 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all rains. T.A.DARLING, Agent. Santa Pe Route. OUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect September 28, 1803. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. Los Angeles Acom., daily, except Sunday: 8:00 A.M. Belt Line mail, daily: 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily: 12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily: 5:53 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday: 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily: 9:67 A.M. Belt Line mail, daily: 11:55 P.M. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday: 5:29 P.M. For Sale Anaheim Union Winy pany's stock for sale suit. Part cash balance cured by stock. Address care of Anaheim Gazette SELLING OUT! from Business re Stock of— ES AND CLOTHING, ETC., ETC. Dry Goods Store 194, Regardless of Cost for Cash Only! I will offer my entire stock at prices below any ever before offered in Anaheim. strictly Bona-fide Sale, and I assure my his is an opportunity to secure Bargains surpassed in the county. SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1893 SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1893 I solicit their attention to this Closing Sale, assuring them that they S. S. FEDERMAN. S. Federman, either by cash or note, are ir accounts. CO OPERAGE FOR SALE. White Wine by the Tank, Barrel or Gallon. For particulars call at the residence of the undersigned on West St., Anaheim, FRED MAURER. oct7m3 Delinquent Notice. Office of Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 21 day of September, 1893, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Names. No. of Certificate. Shares. Amount Anaheim Improvement Co. 1290 6 $6 Anderson, Thyge. 728 2 2 Abby, J. C. 951 2 Abby, J. C. 1814 1 Adcock, Robert J. 1013 10 Bancroft, B. H. 169 10 Becher, J. F. 1017 1 Boerge, Henry. 269 11 Hotford, J. K. 558 10 Brommerman, Mrs. M. 1188 20 Black & Libby. 1346 5 Benchley, Helen K. 1351 85 Carroll, Timm. {515} 2 Dyer, S. H. {275} 17 Dyer, J. A. {253} 8 Foxes, W. F. {179} 10 Goldthwaite A. {87} 6 IMPORTANT NOTICE. The entire stock of Pianos, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Optical Goods and Musical Merchandise in the store heretofore occupied by P. Pellegrin & Son, on Center street, Anaheim, having been sold to the Bank of Anaheim, is now for sale at greatly reduced rates; and duly certified checks on the Bank of Anaheim will be accepted in payment of all goods. JOHN HARTUNG, - MANAGER. In charge for Bank of Anaheim. HAVE RECEIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK of Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Portales Linens Soilim for Curtain Laces etc. Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scofch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Scrim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. SPICED SARDINES. LIMBURGER, SWISS AND CREAM CHEESE AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim.