anaheim-gazette 1893-10-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...OCTOBER 26, 1893 Surf was commenced against the Bank of Anaheim last Thursday by Mrs. Agnes Werner, a depositor who claims $1,400 80, and caused an attachment to be placed upon the house occupied by Mr. James and which is now owned by the bank. In order to protect the interests of all the depositors alike, and not give to Mrs. Werner an undue advantage over the others, President Bartlett said the facts before the Bank Commissioners Tuesday, and they at once formally took possession of the bank, and appointed Mr. Bartlett as their representative to liquidate its affairs. At the same time they highly complimented him upon his management of the affairs of the bank and expressed surprise and regret that an attachment had been levied in view of the splendid showing made. The recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Pacific Bank case is the authority of the Commissioners for assuming control of the bank. The gist of the decision is that the Act creating the Board of Bank Commissioners, and the amendatory acts thereto, removed State banks from the operation of the Insolvent Act of 1880. In other words, an insolvent bank can not "go into insolvency," as that term is popularly understood. The Commissioners, and not the courts, appoint the Receiver, who winds up the business of the bank under their supervision and instructions. Under this decision of the Supreme Court, no attachment can now be levied upon the bank. The local correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, referring mourfully to the death of the Journal, says there is a fine field here for a "good, square newspaper man." As the correspondent in question is light-headed mentally, and is further handicapped by a brain still somewhat nebulous and gummy, his idiotic vaporings amount to nothing, and are chuckly valuable as showing how crazy the man really is, as well as exemplifying the truth of the adage attributed the late lamented H. Greeley Bap., that it is wonderful what jackasses get themselves into print sometimes. Mr. H. Clay Kellogg has been appointed Construction-Engineer of the works of the Pooria Canal Company at Gila Bend, Arizona. This company has experienced some difficulty in the construction of their diverting dam, about 24 miles from Gila Bend, chiefly for the reason that the engineers in Republicans refuse because of the failure to provide for a bond issue, and because of the provision for the coinage of the seigniorage; and the silver men because of the short time of the Sherman law to be continued. There is a belief that the two Republican factions might suite upon a bill, and with the aid of the Populists, and possibly a few Democrat, pass it. The Democratic Senatorial managers seem all at sea as to the situation. However, they are still at work among members, and even hope to bring the President to their way of thinking. In the case of absolute failure, the Senate may either adjourn to December 1, press the bill on the present plan, or attempt to secure a cloture. Doubtless Hill will press a cloture resolution, if sure of sufficient assistance. BUENA PARK. Interest in a literary society to be held in connection with the reading room was revived at a meeting held at the schoolhouse Tuesday evening. A number of the prominent citizens were present. George Caldwell was appointed president. The first regular meeting will be held Friday evening at the same place, when by-laws will be presented and voted upon. There will also be an interesting programme. Everybody, old and young, invited. Mrs. John Wright entertained the L. M. A. S. Thursday afternoon. The members gathered around the tea table at five o'clock and enjoyed the social chat which only theinkle of cup and spoon can give. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Speidel's on Granl avenue one week from today. Jas. A. Whitaker left Thursday for Chicago. He will spend a month among friends in the White City. Mrs. Bulger entertained a few of her friends at her pleasant home on Landell Avenue Friday afternoon. A delightful supper was served in exquisitely daisy style to the following guest: Mrs. Josephine Butler of Los Angeles, Mrs. Landell, Mrs. Jerry Cole, Mrs. Cahen, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. E. Browning, Mrs. Victor Browning, Mrs. A.W. Whittaker, Miss Cox, Mrs. Jean Robertson and Mrs. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of Santa Ana were guests of Mr. A. W. Whitaker Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Archibald is visiting her daughters, Messdames Hendricks and Chapman of Los Angeles. Friday evening there was a Sunday school social at the schoolhouse. The children had a merry time with games. Cake and lemonade were served as an interlude. Rev. F. A. Field gave an interesting and instructive talk. Mrs. Field and Miss Bessie were at the Park a few days this week. Rev. J. W. Phillips was at Mrs. Barons on Thursday. CENTRALIA. There is some talk of establishing another creamery. Mr. George has sold his forty acres south of the Rollo ranch Mr. H. Clay Kellogg has been appointed Construction Engineer of the works of the Peoria Canal Company at Gila Bend, Arizona. This company has experienced some difficulty in the construction of their diverting dam, about 24 miles from Gila Bend, chiefly for the reason that the engineers in charge have not considered the immense volume of water that is liable to be discharged in the Gila river in times of flood. Mr. Kellogg's plans provide for an overflow dam the entire width of the river, some 1,800 feet in length, and provisions will be made by sluice ways of large dimensions, for scouring out of the reservoir the large amount of salt deposited therein during the flood times. Mr. Kellogg is so well known in this and Riverside counties that his appointment to such a responsible position will be read with pleasure. Pierl Crimmins, the San Francisco Republican "boss," has been in Los Angeles talking politics with the big chiefs, and as a result it is given out that Hervey Lindley is still in politics and will have something to say in the coming campaign; that Judge Fitzgerald and our own Senator Seymour of San Bernardino are set for Governor, that Senator Carpenter, who has resided in San Francisco for several years past, has taken up his residence in Los Angeles again, and will make a shy at the Senatorship again, that Assemblyman Lynch of Cucamonga wants to get on the State Board of Equification, and that our old friend Scip Craig of Redlands wouldn't mind crowning the ambition of his life by being State Printer. It seems to us we've heard all these names before politically, except Scip's, and we wonder if it wouldn't be a sane idea to cast about for material among those who are not continually hankering after one office or another? We don't know that the Republican party has any collar on, and the voters not be very keen on this early patching up of the state and the attempted rehabilitation here and there of worn out politicians who ought to be turned out to grass. Now you hear us shoutin'. The Constables and Justices of the Peace throughout the county have been cinching the people in the matter of fees for arresting tramps, and District Attorney Scarborough has written a letter warning them that this practice must be stopped. Many of the complaints made by the Justices have been found to be entirely insufficient, and the District Attorney has been compelled to dismiss the cases and file other complaints; and many cases are commenced in which no complaint should have been filed. Some complaints are made through personal spite, and ought never to have been filed. The District Attorney reads the law to these barnacles on the Treasury, and it is to be hoped for the good of the over-burdened tax payer, that in future their exhorbitant bills may be sealed down. CENTRALIA. There is some talk of establishing another creamery. Mr. George has sold his forty acres south of the Rollo ranch. W. J. Cole is nearly ready to move into his new house, and we are anxiously awaiting an invitation to a "house warming." The coming season, I think there will be a large acreage planted to sugar beets, and as I have reason to believe that "that factory" will be forthcoming, we are all expecting to make some money. By the way, I don't know what you Anaheim folks would have done without us sugar people; say, with about $100,000 of your funds locked up in the Bank, the $35,000 of beet money must have come in as a godsend to the community. The late rain has helped to make us good reads hereabout. And we really haven't as much mud as you have in the streets of Anaheim. There is plenty of corn around the country and the huskers are hustling to get it in. DR. THOMPSON HITS THE NAIL ON THE HEAD. Westminster Star. The Anaheim Journal, like the Anaheim Bank, is no more, and the people who are looking for Brother Nugent cannot find him. But good comes out of evil, and the death of the Journal simply illustrates the absurdity of a town like Anaheim trying to support two large newspapers. What advantage can a merchant have in paying for two advertisements when one would do? We have been implored by many of the leading people in Anaheim to take our plant in and make the Staran Anaheim paper; [!] but we feel we have a mission, and we think we have a conscience. The mission is to make the Peat Lands world-known and world-famous. That's our mission. The conscience business is simply this: We would not take money for advertisements, which we felt in our heart could do the advertisers no possible good. The Gazette is now an eight-column paper. It has stood the test of time, it is the only newspaper that Anaheim needs; and the man or woman will simply tread on their own toes who attempt to rival it. The article on Anaheim touching off THE GAZETTE and Journal was in type before the Journal died of alcoholic poison. THE JOURNAL IS QUITE DEAD Orange Post. On Saturday last, letters of insolvency were filed with the County Clerk by James E. Nugent, editor and publisher of the Anaheim Journal. On Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Nugent took the train for a neighbor town and have not been seen since. Mr. Nugent leaves behind him debts to the amount of $3000, and no assets outside of the printing plant, which is covered by a chattel mortgage. As to the sale of the Journal to a San Francisco party who would be certain to carry it on successfully, this report is believed to be a rose of the retiring editor to cover up his retreat. The Journal has been so decline for some time and is now probably quite dead enough to be buried. Thanks, Neighbor. Downey Champlin. The Anaheim Gazette, which enjoys the daughters, Missdames Hendricks and Chapman of Los Angeles. Friday evening there was a Sunday school social at the schoolhouse. The children had a merry time with games. Cake and lemonade were served as an interlude. Rev. F. A. Field gave an interesting and instructive talk. Mrs. Field and Miss Bessie were at the Park a few days this week. Rev. J. W. Phillips was at Mrs. Barens on Thursday. Thanking you will find bargains requested THE MILITIA AT THE FAIR The Western Soldier. The State Guard will play an important part in the Midwinter Fair program there can be no longer doubt on this page. The fair directors are heartily in favor giving the boys an attractive place on this gramee, and if an encampment is not ordered, there will be a grand parade of all companies in the division. Some who object to an encampment cause city merchants might not like to serve the services of their employees for a year in favor of a grand military pass which will eclipse anything of its kind witnessed on this coast. The boys will tainly be remembered in the coming expedition, and plans will be formulated. General Dimond returns. In the meantime every company shall fill up its ranks and put its house in or drilling should be systematically attached to California will expect her guard to make a creditable display, and the opportunity should not be neglected. J. L. Holley, who lives at the has brought suit against the county orange to recover $171 05, the amount of penalty for delinquencies paid by under protest, as his assessment, the Bolaa drainage ditch district, averts that the levy of taxes by the Supervisors for the district illegal because the act to provide for age for agricultural, swamp and overflow districts was repealed by the county government law, and further, that the levy never submitted to a vote of the people the district, as the law requires. Burg wagons, Bradley plows, light wagons, and farming implements at Schauman's. For nine carts and all kinds of vehicle John Schauman. The weather report published in the daily San Francisco papers of October 23rd, embracing returns up to midnight of that date, read: "For Southern California — fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, wetterly winds." Farmers who relied on the authority of this report rested easily, in fancied security of their crops, but the sudden change was on them before they knew it, and many have been caught unprepared for the downpour. As heavy a rain storm as ever visited this part of the country set in at 4 o'clock Sunday morning, and at intervals continued until Tuesday evening. Many an uncovered haystack, and even baled hay has suffered from the storm. While stored hay may advance in price, one consolation is that the new pasture will soon be bounding upwards. The walnut crop is not yet all gathered, and but little damage has been done to it. The county roads are very much benefited and the dust laid, and when the Santa Ana zephera blow they will consequently be void of dust. The opinion is now general among Senators in Washington who will discuss the question at all, that a compromise bill over which they were so sanguine Saturday will never be introduced in the Senate. The reason for this is, the compromisers have been unable to get a sufficient number of pledges to guarantee the passage of the bill, and they have said from the beginning that unless they could secure a majority they would not introduce it. The most authentic statement of the number of pledges place it at thirty-nine, or four short of a majority. The pledges are all by Democrats. In this strait the Republicans have been appealed to to help out, but have all, repeal and silver men alike, refused to join the movement. Some give positive refutals, some diplomatically say they must see the bill first. The repeal Thanks, Neighbor. Downey Champion. The Anabem Gazette, which enjoys the distinction of being one of the oldest newspapers in the State, has enlarged from a seven-column to an eight-column folio. There must be good business management and excellent editorial ability behind a paper that has preserved its youth and vigor so many years. The Gazette seems to have no call for a plat in the great journalistic cemetery, where so many promising journals have been laid away. Millinery Goods. Always on hand a full supply of the latest styles of millinery at the lowest prices. Ladies are cordially invited to call and examine stock and prices. Clare Mossman. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Motto "A dollar's worth for a dollar" is the motto of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine is a highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other well-known vegetable remedies, and is pronounced by experts the strongest and best preparation of the kind yet produced. It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by a Combination, Proportion, and Process. Peculiar to Itself, discovered by the proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and known to no other medicine. Its prompt action on the blood removes all impurities, and cures scrofa, salt acum, sorbs, bolia, plimples, all humors, and all diseases or affirms arising from impure blood or low state of the system. "I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla and find it to be the best blood purifier I have ever used," Mrs. H. Field, Auburn, Cal. The Best Medicine, "I have used six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla for indigestion. It has helped me a great deal. I think it is the best medicine for indigestion and dyspepsia." Mrs. N.A. Lauderdale, 123 North Fifth Street, San Jose, Cal. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists; $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C.L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUBLICANCE OF an order of the Superior Court of County of Orange, State of California made on 19th day of October 1896, in the matter of guardianship Benquilio Rios, Bella Zaldi and Requena Rios, minors, the undersigned guardian of said minors, will sell at private at the highest bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Court on or after November 14th, 1893, at right title, interest and estate of the said Bella, Bella Zaldi Rios and Requena Rios, minors and that certain for piece or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Orange of California, and described as follows, to wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to take real property situate in Orange County formula, and described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the northern lot 17 in Block 2, San Juan Capistrano, as per recorded in Book 3, pages 122 and 123 of Missoula County records of Los Angeles County. California point being the southwest corner of Lot 15 in Block 2; thence south 67 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence south 67 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 56 degrees west along western line of River street 191.29 feet to a point; thence south 58 degrees west 177.4 feet to a point; thence north 58 degrees west 500 feet to southwestern said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees west along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot 17; thence north 564 degrees east along eastern line of said Lot SELLING OUT! SELL Retiring From B The Entire Stock o DRY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES AND IN S. S. Federman's Dry 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 accounts. MILITIA AT THE FAIR. The Western Soldier. State Guard will play an important role in the Midwinter Fair programme; can be no longer doubt on this point. Air directors are heartily in favor of the boys an attractive place on the promenade, and if an encampment is not ordered, will be a grand parade of all the men who object to an encampment being merchants might not like to lose prices of their employees for a week, flavor of a grand military pageant will eclipse anything of its kind ever used on this coast. The boys will come remembered in the coming expoitions and plans will be formulated when Diamond returns. The meantime every company should its ranks and put its house in order. It should be systematically attended California will expect her guardsmen as a creditable display, and the opporter should not be neglected. L. Holley, who lives at the Bolsa, might suit against the county of Orlando recover $171 05, the amount of taxes salaries for delinquencies paid by him protest, as his assessment for lava drainage ditch district. He that the levy of taxes made Supervisors for the district was because the act to provide for drainage agricultural, swamp and overflowed a was repealed by the county government, and further, that the levy was submitted to a vote of the people in strict, as the law requires. NO. 837. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. MARIA ANTONIA WILCOX, plaintiff, vs. D. Jonathan Kraemer, Abble Kraemer, Isaac Cohen, Bank of Anaheim (a corporation), H. Cahen, Charles Hilmer, Henry Wrede, Fidèle Vieux, S. S. Fedemga, Louis Meamer, Piez James, Conrad Wagner, also known as C. Wagner, Mary A. Tombes, Anaheim Union Water Company (a corporation), Carlen Dierksen, also known as C. Dierksen, and William Schultze, defendants. 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. The people of the State of California send greeting to D. Jonathan Kraemer, Abble Kraemer, Isaac Cohen, Bank of Anaheim (a corporation), H. Cahen, Charles Hilmer, Henry Wrede, Fidèle Vieux, S. S. Fedemga, Louis Meamer, Piez James, Conrad Wagner, also known as C. Wagner, Mary A. Tombes, Anaheim Union Water Company (a corporation), Carlen Dierksen, also known as C. Dierksen, and William Schultze, 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 there-in 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 complain. The said action is brought to obtain judgment of this court against said defendant, D. Jonathan Kraemer, for the sum of $101,392 96, with interest thereon from September 30, 1883, at the rate of 1½ per cent annum, compounded semi-annually, and the further sum of $1,000 attorneys' fees, and costs of suit, alleged to be due from said defendant, D. Jonathan Kraemer, to plaintiff herein upon a promissory note and mortgage given to secure the same made and accepted by said defendant, D. Jonathan Kraemer, to plaintiff herein on March 21, 1883; and to foreclose said mortgage which said mortgage is recorded in Book 300 of Mortgages, at page 235 thereof, Records of the County of Los Angeles, California. That said sums together with costs of suit and expenses of the sale of the property mortgaged by said mortgage, be declared a lien upon said premises to wit: That certain real property situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and bounded particularly described as follows to wit: Being a portion of the "Kraemer Tract" in the Rancho San Juan y Calon de Santa Ana, particularly described as follows to wit: The levy of taxes made Supervisors for the district was because the act to provide for drainage agricultural, swamp and overflow was repealed by the county governor, and further, that the levy was submitted to a vote of the people in court, as the law requires. Wagons, Bradley plows, light Spring and farming implements at John's. One carts and all kinds of vehicles see shahman. The sale of Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURSUIT of an order of the Superior Court of the State of California made on the 10th of October, 1833, in the matter of the estate of Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th, 1833, all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios, minors, the undersigned, the sold minors, will sell at private sale, to best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios，minors，the undersigned，the sold minors，will sell at private sale，to best bidder，for cash in gold coin of the United States，and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios，minors，the undersigned，the sold minors，will sell at private sale，to best bidder，for cash in gold coin of the United States，and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios，minors，the undersigned，the sold minors，will sell at private sale，to best bidder，for cash in gold coin of the United States，and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios，minors，the undersigned，the sold minors，will sell at private sale，to best bidder，for cash in gold coin of the United States，and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios，minors，the undersigned，the sold minors，will sell at private sale，to best bidder，for cash in gold coin of the United States，and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios，minors，the undersigned，the sold minors，will sell at private sale，to best bidder，for cash in gold coin of the United States，and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，all the interest and estate of the said Benancioella Rios，minors，the undersigned，the sold minors，will sell at private sale，to best bidder，for cash in gold coin of the United States，and subject to confirmation by said Superintendent or after November 17th，1833，全称 described as follows; to wit: enning at a point on the northerly line of Block 2; San Juan Capistrano; as per map in Book 3; pages 122 and 123 of Miscellanea; saldo; Los Angeles county; California; saldo; being in the County of Orange; Stateiana; and described as follows; to wit: divided one-half interest in and to that certain property situated in Orange County; California; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence southwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence southwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence southwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence southwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence northwest 67 degrees east along northwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence degree west 208.71 feet; ence south 674.59 feet; ence northwest 45 degrees east along southwestern line; ence degree west SELLING OUT! from Business Our Stock of— S 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 this is an opportunity to secure Bargains surpassed in the county. SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1893 SURPASSED IN THE COUNTY. S. S. FEDERMAN. Federman, either by cash or note, are our accounts. I 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, 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, 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. Notice For Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal., October 16th, 1895. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlement has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk at Santa Ana, Cal., on December 8th, 1893, viz.: Martin A. Baker, H. E. No. 2070 for the N. W. J of S. W. J (lot 0) Sec. 4, township 4 south, of range Sweet, S. H. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his conitions, residences upon, and entitiation of said land: John T. Bush, Mary Rush, Francis Meals, D. J. Crawford, all other California. W. H. SEAMANS, Register; H. W. DUNCAN, attorney at law, Los Angeles, Cal. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets.