anaheim-gazette 1893-11-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel, Charles Kuchet, Editors and Papersitors. THURSDAY...NOVEMBER 30, 1800 THE NEW TARiff BILL AND OUR SUGAR REFINERY. At last we have the draft of the new Democratic tariff bill, and that part of it which interests us most—the bounty on sugar—stands an excellent chance of remaining just where it was placed by the McKinley bill. At worst, it will be some years before any appreciable effect will be apparent in it, and before that time we confidently expect to be safely out of the woods and to have our refinery running and paid for and entirely out of debt. The Democratic members of the Ways and Means Committee, who before the recent Eastern elections were said to favor a plan for the abolition of the bounty which would be at once sweeping and complete, have taken cognizance of the "object lesson," and in reporting their bill to the full committee on Monday recommend a "progressive repeal" of the bounty; that is to say, one-eighth of the bounty, or a quarter of a cent on refined sugars, is recommended for repeal annually, so that it will be eight years before the law shall be wiped out. The duty on refined sugar is to be reduced from one-half to one-fourth of a cent per pound, and raw sugar will remain as at present on the free list. The present bounty law remains in force until July 1, 1895, when the reduction begins and continues until 1902, when it is proposed to wipe it out entirely. The Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee will now that they have the Democratic programme Before them, prepare a minority report, and it is safe to predict the proposed changes in the sugar laws will be non-concurred in. These reports will be presented to the House and after debate will be voted upon. There is no doubt that the majority report will be approved by the House, but when it goes to the Senate it will meet with such strenuous opposition by the Republicans, aided by a number of Democratic Senators, including Senator White of California and his namesake of Louisiana, together with the Populists, who are all in favor of the retention of the bounty, as will result in its defeat, when the present law will be allowed to remain as it is to-day. If, however, the majority report shall go through, the reduction will not affect our Magnolia avenue of Riverside should be made 60 feet wide, instead of its present width, all the property fronting it would fall off 25 per cent, and what is true of Riverside is also true of every other town. Give us good roads and wide avenues and our valley will attract settlers. From a conversation with Mr. Whitaker, who laid out Buena Park, we know he is strongly against the project. He has had a pet scheme of extending Grand Avenue to Westminster and thence to Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim, Fullerton and running back to Buena Park. There is no question but that if such a project could be carried out it would greatly add to the attractiveness of our valley and add to its money value. The proposition to divide the Anaheim school district, as advocated before the Board of Supervisors by School Superintendent Greeley on Monday, is a matter that will bear the closest scrutiny in the part of our taxpayers. The people of this city are paying taxes for the support of the school at West Anaheim, which was erected for the accommodation of the scholars in that neighborhood, and are ready and willing to provide school facilities for every scholar in the district, no matter how far removed they may be situated from the business center. That the children in the district below town need school facilities there is no question. They have been asking for a schoolhouse for a long time, and if they think they can get along better out of the parent district than with us, we give them our blessing and say to them, Go. But we say to them also that if they go they will make a mistake. We are opposed to the dismemberment of our school district unnecessarily. We do not want to lose a foot of territory, and think that before the next school year we shall be able to do for our friends as much if not more than they will be able to do for themselves. Our schools are crowded to such an extent that more room is an imperative necessity, and next year this must be supplied. We must have a high school building in town, more room at West Anaheim, and a comfortable school building down in the neighborhood where it is proposed to set up the new district. By remaining with us their advanced scholars may avail themselves of the higher grades of the city schools, and finally enter the high school here. Before another year it is our opinion that they will be asked to pay for the support of a county high school, from which, being in our high school district, they will be exempt. That a schoolhouse should be erected for the benefit of these children admits of no Kan. They produced 1,026,100 pounds of sugar. The imports of sugar during this year 1893 were 3,766,445,347 pounds; the exports 29,232,282 pounds. DEFENDS THE DISTRICT Editor Gazette.-The subject of supply is for us in Southern Californias momentous one, as well as in many places. There is no question as to the bonds in Anaheim for the Wright irrigation age, which art editor of that excellent sheet at claims and pronounces a completion. We will not enumerate like projects entered into by these men. They are perfectly well known every citizen. We can only say course for its advancement or aid such ends it is certainly not a common one, or one that should be countenanced any progressive citizen. Since there is the district some of these opponents everywhere endeavor to thwart the office performing their duty and carrying provisions of the law in the interest district. Is this honorable? Is it there is any honorable way, or out let them show themselves more unarchists and dynamiters orCircum false literature. In every case there has been against them, not only in Anaheim district but also in other places they have opposed the statute. In trip through an irrigation district since ourel I find they have their buildings constructed and water in peace and harmony prevail, no taxes. What they needed and we water; now they have a plentiful They have no more nor better land but they sold their bonds secured have the water everybody has had district twice a month as regular sun rises and sets; no cumulative small land owners are on a par larger holders. How different is it of things from that under which been operating for the past few Sometimes we get water once weeks, often only once a month; we could never be certain when especially when most needed, would continued. Our present system has been part of extreme dissatisfaction continuing quarreling, no certain runs. Could it possibly be any will be non-concurred in. These reports will be presented to the House and after debate will be voted upon. There is no doubt that the majority report will be approved by the House, but when it goes to the Senate it will meet with such strenuous opposition by the Republicans, aided by a number of Democratic Senators, including Senator White of California and his namesake of Louisiana, together with the Populists, who are all in favor of the retention of the bounty, as will result in its defeat, when the present law will be allowed to remain as it is to-day. If, however, the majority report shall go through, the reduction will not affect our local refinery disastrously. We can erect it and pay for it in three years, even with the reduced bounty payments, and after the expiration of eight years we shall be able to get along quite well without government assistance. Now that this important question is sufficiently clear to admit of progressive developments, we confidently expect to see a definite turn of affairs, and to be able to announce shortly that arrangements have been made for the erection of the refinery this year. A better plan for the reduction of the beauty system, if any reduction is to be made at all—and we maintain the Government is morally bound to continue the bounty—would be this: Pay the bounty entire to all newly equipped refineries for a period of five years, after which a gradual reduction might be in order. But the situation is sufficiently clear to permit us so say that with any kind of lock at all, we shall have the co-operative refinery up and running in time to handle the beets of this coming planting season, preparations for which are even now actively under way. On Monday the Orange Growers' Association received their articles of incorporation from Sacramento, and are going on steadily in their unselfish work of combining all the growers for their mutual protection. How any fair-minded grower can remain outside of the organization is past finding out. If the organization shall prove to be a success, and there is no possible probability of its being otherwise, next year their manner of marketing fruit will be a fixed fact, and thereafter the grower will be able to sell his product at a profit. If, on the other hand, the association, for reasons best known to those who fail to co-operate with it, shall fail, orange orchards will not be worth fifty cents on the dollar, and the industry will be practically a thing of the past in California. Under the present method of marketing the fruit, the growers pay a commission amounting to from 15 to 45 cents per box, while the members of the association are positive that under their methods this commission will be scaled down to 5 cents per box, and with other expenses of marketing the crop correspondingly reduced. Moreover the disastrous results of the unbusinesslike rivalry of the commission men, in rushing in a half dozen carloads of fruit where only a couple are needed—this indiscriminate throat cutting reacting upon the grower—will be once for all throttled and set aside. The association will see to it that no more than the actual needs of a city are supplied—the markets of the country are extensive enough to take care of all the fruit. INTERNAL REVENUE. The annual report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, which is very lengthy, shows that the receipts from all sources increased from $116,902,869, last year, to $161,005,989 in 1893. They include receipts from spirits, $94,720,260; tobacco, $31,889,-771; fermented liquors, $32,548,983; oloc margarine, $1,670,643; miscellaneous, $175,-390. The receipts of the first three months of the fiscal year of 1894 were $36,874,402. We must have a high school building in town, more room at West Anaheim, and a comfortable school building down in the neighborhood where it is proposed to set up the new district. By remaining with us their advanced scholars may avail themselves of the higher grades of the city schools, and finally enter the high school here. Before another year it is our opinion that they will be asked to pay for the support of a county high school, from which, being in our high school district, they will be exempt. That a schoolhouse should be erected for the benefit of these children admits of no question. The section is growing and needs school accommodations. But if the County School Superintendent proposes to go to slashing the school districts to create it, he had better pause and consider whether the pruning process had not best begin elsewhere, and the other districts in the neighborhood be made to bear their burden of dismemberment. Where does the Garden Grove school district get off in this matter? Is the new district to take in none of its territory, or are we to be asked to give it all? The matter calls for the closest scrutiny on the part of our people. We draw pay from the State for nine teachers—the school census returns gives us that amount—but we have room for only eight, and are employing that number. The balance goes into the school treasury, and such of it as is necessary is used in getting the best teachers whose services can be procured. The rest of it—in fact all of it, and more if necessary—our friends below town are welcome to. We will put up a school-house for them, furnish them bighter grades in town, and finally give them a high school for their advanced scholars, all for the same price that they could maintain a district by themselves. But we don't want the district to be divided. Let them stay with Anaheim, and we shall be most happy to look out for all of their school wants. We are informed as we go to press that Superintendent Greeley and Supervisor Schorn have investigated the matter and decided to report against the formation of a new district. The liberal manner in which subscriptions have been paid for, in response to our recently mailed statement, is very gratifying to the publishers. It costs money to run a newspaper, and we see that our subscribers appreciate that fact. Those who have not yet called to settle will find an affable and obliging clerk awaiting them. To write them up a receipt, and whose eye will look brighter when they come. And the time will come when our system or any private system grows out of the present company come so oppressive that the public rebel, and the universal State satisfactorily operating all over all places without a word of dissent "where private water rights individual water rights stand" will again meet the approval of this I wrote from the actual world's irrigation congress received in Los Angeles, showing conclusively that the Wright law does need and provides a practical water supply, only as opposed interests. TO ASCERTAIN ONE There was once a wise King who fully curious. He was possessed to know everything and was coneiling questions. Indeed, his third edge carried him so far that he knew the age of every person he being a King, he was exceedingly would resort to strategy to gain one day there came to the co-heated professor, who amused greatly. He told the monarch things that he never knew being King was delighted. But finally he point when the ruler wanted the age of the professor, so he taught mathematical problem. "Ahem," said the King."Tereating sum for you; it is a trivial while the members of the association are positive that under their methods this commission will be scaled down to 5 cents per box, and with other expenses of marketing the crop correspondingly widened. Moreover, the disastrous results of the unbusinesslike rivalry of the commission men, in rushing in a half dozen carloads of fruit where only a couple are needed—this indiscriminate throat cutting resuming upon the grower—will be once for all throttled and set aside. The association will see to it that no more than the actual needs of a city are supplied—the markets of the country are extensive enough to take care of all the fruit. The commission men are not debarred rom purchasing fruit from the association, with the single proviso that they advise the latter where the fruit is being shipped, they in turn being guaranteed that the association will not tamper with their market. This is fair not only to the association, but to the commission men themselves, and is at once the correct solution of marketing the crop. The orange growers of the county propose to step in and solve this vexed problem. They have it in their power to do it, and are going actively ahead in the work. They should receive the active support of every grower in Anaheim. It matters not whether your crop be small this year, get into the association; your crop may be larger next year. If the association shall prove a success, orange growing will continue to be, as it has been in the past, the leading industry of the State; if the association fails, and the growers are placed at the rearay of rival commission houses to trade upon them to their detriment, orange growing will become nothing more than a dim recollection of the past. When you hear the report of the Grand Jury, ladies and gentlemen, you'll hear something drop, and don't you forget it! We notice a petition has been presented to the Board of Supervisors by some of the citizens of our neighboring town of Buena Park asking to have their fine avenue narrowed from 108 feet in width to 60 feet. The question of roads and avenues is one in which every citizen of Orange county is interested, and we trust our Board of Supervisors will give the matter the consideration that the importance of the question demands. The citizens of Anaheim know well the great trouble and expense of getting a street widened. A vote of a majority of the Supervisors may narrow a street or avenue, but such a vote cannot widen it. Large amounts of damages must be assessed. It INTERNAL REVENUE. The annual report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, which is very lengthy, shows that the receipts from all sources increased from $116,902,869, last year, to $161,005,989 in 1893. They include receipts from spirits, $94,720,260; tobacco, $31,889,-771; fermented liquor, $32,548,983; oleomargarine, $1,670,643; miscellaneous, $175,-390. The receipts of the first three months of the fiscal year of 1894 were $36,874,402, a decrease of $5,519,143, as compared with the same time in 1893. Of this decrease $3,830,858 is from spirits and $1,828,882 from tobacco. Seven hundred and twenty illicit stills were destroyed during the year and 84 removed. The number of persons arrested were 487, and three of the deputy officers were killed. The report shows 13,243 Chinese registered under the Geary act, of which 4,850 are in California and Nevada. The number of distilleries operated during the year was 4,743, a decrease of 1,132 compared with 1892, but the decrease is wholly in the class of fruit distillers. The number of gallons of spirits produced from grain during the year was 126,545,017 gallons, which shows an increase of 13,732,294 gallons over the product of last year, and 34,694,304 gallons more than the average produced for the last ten years. The quantity of spirits withdrawn from the warehouses, tax paid during the year, aggregated 97,424,825 gallons, an increase of 4,439,560. The quantity withdrawn for oxport was 3,762,231 gallons, an increase of 543,444 gallons. The spirits which remain in the warehouse at the close of the fiscal year were 147,894 gallons. The quantity of manufactured tobacco exported during the year was 15,821,686 pounds. The cigars exported were 2,233-405,and cigarettes 397,826,260. The increase of exportation of cigarettes continues large,having grown from 4,001,500 in 1892 to 397,926,260 in 1893. Regarding oleomargarine,the report says there was an increase in the number of persons engaged in the sale of the article as well as an increase of production during the year.The amount produced was 67,224,298 pounds. The Commissioners suggest a number of amendments to present law. The report shows there were 7,753 sugar-producers licensed to manufacture sugar during the fiscal year ending June 30,1893,and $9,375,130 was paid as bounty upon 482,125,081 pounds of sugar.The total production of sugar of all kinds was 515,-250,709 pounds.The operation of the law had the effect,a far as cane-sugar is concerned,toreduce production and lessen the number of sugar factories or licensed producers.The beet-sugar produced during the year amounted to 7,083,288 pounds.There were but two sorghum factories in operation during the year,一位 Medicine Lodge，Kan.,and another at Fort Scott, One day there came to the co-haired professor who amused greatly.He told the monarch things that he never knew best King was delighted.But finallythe point when the ruler wantedthe age of the professor,so he threw mathematical problem. "Ahem," said the King."treateting sum for you it is a trivial arithmetic. Think of the nu month of your-birth." Now the professor was 60 years had been born two days before Ghe thought of twelve，December twelfth month. "Yes," said the professor. "Multiply it by two,"continue "Yes." "Add five." "Yes," answered the professor. "Now,multiply that by fifty." "Yes." "Add your age." "Yes." "Subtract 365." "Yes." "Add 115." "Yes." And now,"said the Kinff,"what the result is? "Twelve hundred and sixty,"professor.wonderingly. "Thank you,"was the King."So you were born in December ago.ch?" "Why,how in world do cried the professor." "Why,"retorted the King,"answer—1260.The month of yo tthe twelfth,and last twoyour age." REFERRED TO Lovely daughter-Pa.Mr.Nposed to me last Fourth of Julyferred him to you. The old man-Well.I reallymuch about the young man,andto Daughter-When he galls to sayit.you are to receive him kindly remember—and help himcanuntil he asks for my handare to look alarmed,and talk alangel I am,and how many mildukes and princes I've refusedared to reluctantly consent andg blessing. "Oh! I am，am I? But supplethen what?"I'll marry him anyhow." Buy and recommend Farm Liniment because it is a good remedy.For sale by W.M.H.gist,Anaheim，Cal. They produced 1,026,100 pounds of The imports of sugar during the fiscal year 1893 were 3,766,445,347 pounds, and exports 29,232,282 pounds. DEFENDS THE DISTRICT. ATOR GAZETTE.—The subject of water supply is for us in Southern California a constant one, as well as in many other areas. There is no question as to the voting of people in Anaheim for the Wright irrigation district, the people being fully prepared for vote. The Directors have simply perused their duty in carrying out the provisions of the law and could do nothing less about making themselves liable criminally non-performance of duty. One opposing element first cause to be debased and scattered broadcast among people a circular purporting to be copied on the Irrigation Age, which article the author of that excellent sheet at once discloses and pronounces a complete fabrication. We will not enumerate the many projects entered into by these gentlemen. They are perfectly well known to every citizen. We can only say when a horse for its advancement or aid demands ends it is certainly not a commendable or one that should be countenanced by progressive citizen. Since the voting of district some of these opponents have used their endeavor to thwart the officers from forming their duty and carrying out the provisions of the law in the interests of the district. Is this honorable? Is it right? If there is any honorable way, or legal way, let them show themselves men, and notarchists and dynamiters or circulators of those literature. In every case thus far taken against them, not only in the Anaheim district but also in other places where they have opposed the statute. In a recent trip through an irrigation district organized once ours, I find they have their bonds sold, patches constructed and water in abundance; race and harmony prevail, no complaint of taxes. What they needed and wanted was water; now they have a plentiful supply. They have no more nor better land than we; but they sold their bonds, secured the funds, gave the water, everybody has water in the district twice a month as regularly as the rises and sets, no cumulative voting and small land owners are on a par with the larger holders. How different is this state thing from that under which we have been operating for the past few years. Sometimes we get water once in two rocks, often only once a month, and then could never be certain when the water, specially when most needed, would be discontinued. Our present system has been productive extreme dissatisfaction, continuous grumbling and quarrelling, no certainty of water. Could it possibly be any worse? Why? THE SUPERVISORS. JUDGE TOWNER REQUESTS TO BE PROVIDED SUITABLE ROOMS FOR JUDGES' CHAMBERS. The Board of Supervisors met in regular session on Monday, the full board present. Judge Towner sent in the following communication: "I wish to terminate the present arrangement with you under which I have been using my office for chambers, and think it proper to state to you that the matter of furnishing a suitable room or rooms for judges' chambers may be considered and acted on by you in connection with the matter of another courtroom, which is now before you. "I therefore hereby notify you that said arrangement will terminate on the 31st day of December next, and I respectfully request that you provide suitable rooms for such chambers, with the things named in section 144, code of civil procedure, sufficient for the transaction of business after January 1, 1894." The communication was placed on file. A petition from residents of Tustin was read, asking that Lewis, Orange and Santiago streets be closed. The petition was referred to Supervisor Tedford. Superintendent Greeley appeared before the board and asked that a new schoolhouse be built in South Anaheim and that a new district be cut off. He remarked that there were 50 scholars in that territory, and that as things were now some of them are compelled to walk four miles to school, while Anaheim is employing eight teachers and drawing pay for nine. Mr. Greeley said that it would only be fair that to the people living so far away that a new district be cut off for their benefit. The matter was referred to Supervisor Schorn and Superintendent Greeley. A petition was presented from the people living on the east side of the river opposite the Olive bridge in which they complain that not enough money has been appropriated to protect their property from damages from overflows of the Santa Ana river, and they pray that the county make an extra appropriation for protecting property in that locality. The matter was referred to Supervisor Schorn and Surveyor Finley. McNeill, the Santa Fe roadmaster, said that some more rock was needed to protect the bank of the river at the Santa Fe bridge west of Orange, and that if it is furnished it should be done before the quarry is closed. About 100 tons more rock is needed and it would cost about $15, one half of which would fall on the county. Referred to Supervisor Armor with power to act. Mr. Jean Yrallry made the following proposition: "I, Jean Yrallry, herein offer to lease, for the term of three years, to Orange county, at a monthly rental of $20, down-stairs portion of my brick building, No. 308 Fourth street." Prince Louise of Tahiti, who has been two away from her home having been NEW ADVERTEMENTS. Weak Women Owe to themselves a duty to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from alliments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regulating important organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores the debilitated to health. After 15 Years. "For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but it was of no avail, and I being a drugist, thought I would get her to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half a bottle she said she was improving, so she continued until she took half a dozen bottles and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as well as over." T.F. Blake, San Francisco, with C.F. Richards & Co., Wholesale Druggists. Liko a New Creature. "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am now feeling like a new creature." Mrs. F.B. Rose, Martín, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: 11; six for $5. Prepared only by C.L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell Mass. 100 Dosos One Dollar Wanted a Horse To buy: One or Two good single driving surrey horses. Must be sound, of good color and style; free and kind. Age 4 to 6 years. Weight from 1.500 to 1.750 pounds. Must be Cheap or will trade a bungy and set carriage harness as part pay. Or will pay cash. Will be at City Stables, Anaheim, Cal., Wednesday Dec. 19 A.M., to 2 P.M. H.M.MARTIN. New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new chairs and furniture of the latest style and pattern, respectively as set on a share of the public patronage. The best of work employed, and our customers may rest assured of a first class share, half size and shampoo. Give info call. 1894. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine for 1894 will maintain the character that has made it the favorite illustrated periodical for the home. Among the results of the enterprises undertaken by the publisher, there will appear during the year superbly illustrated on India by Louis Lowe Weeks on the diary Seasons by Albert Passoson on Germany by Pierre Jay Brouwer on Paris by Richard Harringo Davis, and on Mexico by Frederick Remington. TO ASCERTAIN ONE'S AGE. There was once a wise King who was awfully curious. He was possessed of a desire to know everything and was continually asking questions. Indeed, his thirst for knowledge carried him so far that he wanted to know the age of every person he met. But, being a King, he was exceedingly polite and would resort to strategy to gain his ends. One day there came to the court a gray-headed professor, who amused the King greatly. He told the monarch a number of things that he never knew before and the King was delighted. But finally it came to the point when the ruler wanted to know the age of the professor, so he thought of a mathematical problem. "Ahem," said the King. "I have an interesting sum for you; it is a trial in mental VISOR SCHORN and Surveyor Finley. McNeill, the Santa Fe roadmaster, said that some more rock was needed to protect the bank of the river at the Santa Fe bridge west of Orange, and that if it is furnished it should be done before the quarry is closed. About 100 tons more rock is needed and it would cost about $15, one half of which would fall on the county. Referred to Supervisor Armor with power to act. Mr. Jean Yralry made the following proposition: "I, Jean Yralry, herein offer to lease, for the term of three years, to Orange county, at a monthly rental of $20, the down-stairs portion of my brick building, No. 308 Fourth Street." Prince Louise of Tahiti, who has been two years away from her home, having been kidnapped by the captain of a passing vessel, is on her way home again. Two years ago the princess, who is a niece of the reigning king of Tahiti, and a grand-daughter of Pomare II., took passage on a ship at Papio, the capital of Tahiti, for the island of Matia to visit her friends. The captain became enamored of the girl, then only 19 years old and quite attractive, and carriéd her to Port Townsend, where she escaped from the vessel and drifted to Whatcom. She told her tale to the police, who communicated with the consul-general at Tahiti and the result was that all her statements of royal ancestry were proved and the king sent money to a shipping firm at San Francisco to pay her passage back and plenty to meet her wants. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, cooughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Gripe found just the thing, and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgin's Drug Store. Large size 50s. and $1. A Mammoth's Skeleton. The largest mammoth skeleton in the world is on exhibition at the Washington State building at the Chicago fair. In the spring of 1878 Mr. Copelin, a farmer living in the southwestern part of Spokane county, state of Washington, was digging a drain through a muddy hollow, about 50 feet square, when he came upon some unusually large bones. He wisely exercised great care in digging out the bones, and the result was that science secured a valuable prize. Professor W. K. Higley has prepared a brief record of this work, showing that 121 bones or their fragments had been found, aggregating 700 pounds in weight. The length of the tusks is 9 feet 10 inches; circumference of the tusk at base, 21 inches; number of laminae of lower teeth, 19; breadth of lower teeth, 8½ inches; length of lower teeth, 10 inches; breadth of the lower jaw at the condyles, 23 inches; breadth of atlas, 18 inches; height of atlas, 9½ inches; height of pelvis, 64 inches; breadth of pelvis, 62 inches; height of scalpula, 25 inches; length of humerus at middle shaft, 19 inches. These are accurate measurements of the truo bones in the mounted skeleton. The height of this skeleton as it stands is 18 feet, while that of the famous St. Petersburg specimen is only 9 feet 3 inches.—Toledo Blade. A Contagion of Epilepsy. A curious, well authenticated case of contagious epilepsy occurred among the Northamptonshire rifle volunteers, who returned hono on Saturday after Visor Schorn and Surveyor Finley. McNeill, the Santa Fe roadmaster, said that some more rock was needed to protect the bank of the river at the Santa Fe bridge west of Orange, and that if it is furnished it should be done before the quarry is closed. About 100 tons more rock is needed and it would cost about $15, one half of which would fall on the county. Referred to Supervisor Armor with power to act. Mr. Jean Yralry made the following proposition: "I, Jean Yralry, herein offer to lease, for the term of three years, to Orange county, at a monthly rental of $20, the down-stairs portion of my brick building, No. 308 Fourth street." Prince Louise of Tahiti, who has been two years away from her home, having been kidnapped by the captain of a passing vessel, is on her way home again. Two years ago the princess, who is a niece of the reigning king of Tahiti, and a grand-daughter of Pomare II., took passage on a ship at Papio, the capital of Tahiti, for the island of Matia to visit her friends. The captain became enamored of the girl, then only 19 years old and quite attractive, and carriéd her to Port Townsend, where she escaped from the vessel and drifted to Whatcom. She told her tale to the police, who communicated with the consul-general at Tahiti and the result was that all her statements of royal ancestry were proved and the king sent money to a shipping firm at San Francisco to pay her passage back and plenty to meet her wants. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a cough, cold, or any trouble with throat, chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, cooughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Gripe found just the thing, and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgin's Drug Store. Large size 50s. and $1. A Mammoth's Skeleton. The largest mammoth skeleton in the world is on exhibition at the Washington State building at the Chicago fair. In the spring of 1878 Mr. Copelin, a farmer living in the southwestern part of Spokane county, state of Washington, was digging a drain through a muddy hollow, about 50 feet square, when he came upon some unusually large bones. He wisely exercised great care in digging out the bones, and the result was that science secured a valuable prize. Professor W. K. Higley has prepared a brief record of this work, showing that 121 bones or their fragments had been found, aggregating 700 pounds in weight. The length of the tusks is 9 feet 10 inches; circumference of the tusk at base, 21 inches; number of laminae of lower teeth, 19; breadth of lower teeth, 8½ inches; length of lower teeth, 10 inches; breadth of the lower jaw at the condyles, 23 inches; breadth of atlas, 18 inches; height of atlas, 9½ inches; height of pelvis, 64 inches; breadth of pelvis, 62 inches; height of scalpula, 25 inches; length of humerus at middle shaft, 19 inches. These are accurate measurements of the truo bones in the mounted skeleton. The height of this skeleton as it stands is 18 feet, while that of the famous St. Petersburg specimen is only 9 feet 3 inches.—Toledo Blade. A Contagion of Epilepsy. A curious, well authenticated case of contagious epilepsy occurred among the Northamptonshire rifle volunteers, who returned hono on Saturday after Visor Schorn and Surveyor Finley. McNeill, the Santa Fe roadmaster, said that some more rock was needed to protect the bank of the river at the Santa Fe bridge west of Orange, and that if it is furnished it should be done before the quarry is closed. About 100 tons more rock is needed and it would cost about $15, one half of which would fall on the county. Referred to Supervisor Armor with power to act. Mr. Jean Yralry made the following proposition: "I, Jean Yralry, herein offer to lease, for the term of three years, to Orange county, at a monthly rental of $20, the down-stairs portion of my brick building, No. 308 Fourth street." Prince Louise of Tahiti, who has been two years away from her home, having been kidnapped by the captain of a passing vessel, is on her way home again. Two years ago the princess, who is a niece of the reigning king of Tahiti, and a grand-daughter of Pomare II., took passage on a ship at Papio，the capital of Tahiti，for the island of Matia to visit her friends. The captain became enamored of the girl，then only 19 years old and quite attractive，and carriéd her to Port Townsend，where she escaped from the vessel and drifted to Whatcom. She told her tale to the police，who communicated with the consul-general at Tahiti and the result was that all her statements of royal ancestry were proved and the king sent money to a shipping firm at San Francisco to pay her passage back and plenty to meet her wants. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good，if you have a cough，cold，or any trouble with throat，chest or lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption，cooughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief，or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Gripe found just the thing，and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgin's Drug Store. Large size 50s.和 $1. A Mammoth's Skeleton. The largest mammoth skeleton in the world is on exhibition at the Washington State building at the Chicago fair. In the spring of 1878 Mr. Copelin，a farmer living in the southwestern part of Spokane county，state of Washington，was digging a drain through a muddy hollow，about 50 feet square，when he came upon some unusually large bones. He wisely exercised great care in digging out the bones，and the result was that science secured a valuable prize. Professor W. K. Higley has prepared a brief record of this work，showing that 121 bones or their fragments had been found，aggregating 700 pounds in weight. The length of the tusks is 9 feet 10 inches；circumference of the tusk at base，21 inches；number of laminae of lower teeth，19；breadth of lower teeth，8½ inches；length of lower teeth，10 inches；breadth of the lower jaw at the condyles，23 inches；breadth of atlas，18 inches；heightofatlas，9½ inches；heightofpelvis，64 inches；breadthofpelvis，62 inches；breadthofscalpula，25 inches；lengthofhumerusatmiddleshaft，19 inches。These are accurate measurementsofthetruo骨inthemountedskkeleton.Theheightofthiskeletonasitstandsis18feetwhilowthatofthefamousSt.Petersburgspecimenisonly9feet3inches.-ToledoBlade. A Contagion Of Epilepsy. A curious，well authenticated caseofcontagiousepilepsyoccurredamongtheNorthamptonshireriflevolunteerswhoreturnhonoontSaturdayafterVisorSchornandSurveyorFinley. McNeill,theSantaFeroadmaster,AimousatisfactionwithouttheexpressorderHARPER&BROTHERS.Address:HARPER&BROTHERS.NewYork. SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind. ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.NOVember1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM THE Volumes.ofTheMagazine.beginwithTheNumbers.forJuneandDecemberofeachyearWhenno.timeismentioned,subscriptionwillbeginwithTheNumbercurrentatthetimeofreceiptoforder.BoundVolumes.ofHarper&Brothers.InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind. ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournalinAmerica.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.initscastattomyofreaders.inITSCastAttentionOfThe EstateOfNo.H.W.Clyneweth,taxierfo NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournalinAmerica.in its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmyoffeedlessinterestsin its cast attmy offedefundingspecialitiesInaestheticandliteraryqualitiesWiththesolidcriticalcharacterHARPER'SPERIOM SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind. ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournalinAmerica.IniestaestheticandliteraryqualitiesWiththesolidcriticalcharacterHARPER'SPERIOM SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind. ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournalinAmerica.IniestaestheticandliteraryqualitiesWiththesolidcriticalcharacterHARPER'SPERIOM SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind. ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournalinAmerica.IniestaestheticandliteraryqualitiesWiththesolidcriticalcharacterHARPER'S PERIOM SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind. ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournal inAmerica.IniestaestheticandliteraryqualitiesWiththesolidcriticalcharacterHARPER'S PERIOM SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind。 ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournal inAmerica.IniestaestheticandliteraryqualitiesWiththesolidcriticalcharacterHARPER'S PERIOM SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind。 ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.guillard,andbeoardrefusedtospendableforanydebtcontractcount.TAB.A.Darling.witness. HARPER'SWEEKLY ILLUSTRATING HARPER'SWEEKLYisboundleadingJournal inAmerica.Iniestaesthetic和literaryqualitiesWiththesolidcriticalcharacterHARPER'S PERIOM SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale InanyquantityatReasonableRatesThisyear'scrop.Guaranteedthecleanandfreefromrustorforeignseedofanykind。 ED KRAEMER, ThreemilesnortheastOfAnabellinOrAddressP.O.Anaheim,California. PacificCoastSteamshipCOMPANY Goodall,Perkins&Co.,GeneralAgents,SanFrancisco. NORTHERNROUTES. EmbracelinesforPortland,Victoria,R.C.,andPapelSoundandAlaska,andallcostsbased. SOUTHERNROUTES. TIME TABLEFOR.November1894 LEAVESANFRANCISCO.COM NOTICE TO WhomConcern My wife,FrancesS.A.g To know everything and was continually asking questions. Indeed, his thirst for knowledge carried him so far that he wanted to know the age of every person he met. But, being a King, he was exceedingly polite and would resort to strategy to gain his ends. One day there came to the court a gray-haired professor, who amused the King greatly. He told the monarch a number of things that he never knew before and the King was delighted. But finally it came to the point when the ruler wanted to know the age of the professor, so he thought of a mathematical problem. "Ahom," said the King. "I have an interesting sum for you it is a trial in mental arithmetic. Think of the number of the month of your birth." Now the professor was 60 years old and had been born two days before Christmas, so he thought of twelve, December being the twelfth month. "Yes," said the professor. "Multiply it by two," continued the King. "Yes." "Add five." "Yes," answered the professor, doing so. "Now, multiply that by fifty." "Yes." "Add your age." "Yes." "Subtract 365." "Yes." "Add 115." "Yes." And now," said the Kinff, "might I ask what the result is? Twelve hundred and sixty," replied the professor, wonderingly. "Thank you," was the King's response. "So you were born in December, sixty years ago, oh!" "Why, how in the world do you know?" oried the professor. "Why," retorted the King, "from your answer—1260. The month of your birth was the twelfth, and the last two figures give your age." REFERRED TO PA. Lovely daughter—Pa, Mr. Nicofello proposed to me last Fourth of July, and I referred him to you. The old man—Well, I really don't know much about the young man, and I'll have to— Daughter—When he calls to see you about it, you are to receive him kindly—real father, remember—and help him along all you can, until he asks for my hand, and then you are to look alarmed, and talk about what an angel I am, and how many millionaires and dukes and princes I've refused; and then you are to reluctantly consent and give him your blessing. "Oh! I am, am I? But suppose I don't, then what?" "I'll marry him anyhow." Buy and recommend Farmera' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: From Tustin Santa Ana to Los Angeles Los Angeles to Santa Ana Santa Ana to Los Angeles Los Angeles to Santa Ana Anaheim to Tustin Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. T.A. DARLING, Agent. Wanted to Exchange Good Los Angeles property, or Anaheim acreage, 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. AGENTS, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Enlace lines for Portland, O.C., Victoria, R.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, red all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER, 1893 LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford S. Corona, November 7, 10, 25 December 1 ET'S LAngles Newport San Diego For East San Pedro San Pablo and Way Ports LEAVE PORT LOS ANGLES AND REDNOLO. For San Diego S. Corona, November 9, 18, 27 December 6 For San Francisco San Pedro San Pablo and Way Ports LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For San Francisco S. Corona, November 4, 13, 22 December 1 S. Los Angeles, November 8, 17, 20; December 5. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. (Arcade Depot.) at 5:00 p.m. and Terminal railway depot at 5:15 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fé depot at 10:00 a.m. or from Redondo Railway depot at 9:00 a.m. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P.R. depot at 1:41 p.m. for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers cabling at agent's office where berths may be secured. The company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage of 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. PALACE MEAT MARKET Bailey & Adams, PROPRIETORS. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keep Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop corner of Los Angeles and Chartres streets For fine carts and all kinds of vehicles see John Schauman. Farmers' Healing Liniment is a sure cure for piles. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. For chafing, itching, poison oak, sunburn scalds, burns etc., use Farmers' Healing Liniment. For sale by W. M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Per Year. HARPER'S MAGAZINE... HARPER'S WEEKLY... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. Postage Free to all subscriber States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly Number for January of each year mentioned; subscriptions will be current at the time of release. Bound Volume of Harper's Years lack in neat cloth bindings; all tracies and other receipts constitute attention. Isolated from "Coffee and Repairtee." HARPER'S PERM PER YEAR. HARPER'S MAGAZINE... HARPER'S WEEKLY... HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. Postage Free to all subscriber States, Canada and Mexico. The volumes of the highest stories, amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness of the highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness ofthe highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness ofthe highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness ofthe highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness ofthe highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness ofthe highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness ofthe highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractiveness ofthe highest stories; amounting comfortably alike to the home dressmaker; noistle. No expense is spared attractivenessofthe highest stories;amounting comfortably alike tothehome dressmaker;noise should be made order or draft,tow avoid change.Remittances should be made order or draft,tow avoid change.Newspapers are not to meet without the express order.ofBrothers.Address.HARPER&BROTHERS 1894 HARPER'S Illustrata Harper's Bazar is a journey gives fullest and latest information and its numerous illustrations and pattern-sheet supplemental allure to the house dressmaker.modlist.No expenses are spares attractedness ofthe higher stories,aunting comformentallity all traces,and other layout everything is included which it The Scarls for 1954 will be written and Walter Beasant.Short by Mary E.Wilkins,Maria L.Energy Steart,Marion Hare door sports and In-door game ment,Broideridge,bath binding,postage risk,and express,faitofthe freight does not exceed for g7 per volume.Clioth cases for each volume will be sent by mail.post-paidRemittances should be made order or draft,tow avoid change.Newspapers are not to meet withoutthe expressorder.ofBrothers.Address.HARPER&BROTHERS 1895 HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada and Mexico.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada和墨西哥.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada和墨西哥.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada和墨西哥.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada和墨西哥.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPER'S Weekly HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada和墨西哥.Information.HARPER'S PERM Per Year.HARPER'S Magazine HARPErS Weekly HARPErS YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada和墨西哥.Information.HARPErS PERM Per Year.HARPErS Magazine HARPErS Weekly HARPErS YOUNG PEOPLE.Postage Free to all subscriberCanada和墨西哥.Information.HARPErS PERM Per Year.HARPErS Magazine HARNEPERSON ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER, 1893. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford. S. Corona, November 7, 10, 25; December 1. ET'S LAngles, Los Angeles Express daily, 12:24 P.M. Atlantic Express daily, 12:54 P.M. Southbound. Santa Ana Accom., daily except Sunday, 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express daily, 9:67 A.M. Baltic Express daily, 11:55 P.M. Santa Ana Accom., daily except Sunday, 2:43 P.M. D.S. Hill Agency, dentstown, Octet12tf Wanted to Exchange: Good Los Angeles property, or Anaheim acreage, 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. Agents,San Francisco.NORTHERN ROUTES.NEWORDER LINES.AREAAGE.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION SEPTEMBER 1893.TRAVELSASSOCIAL.COMPUTER COMPANY.TIME TABLE.INCEPTION 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S. Federman SPECIAL SALE OF - SHOES - THIS WEEK. S. S. FEDERMAN. S. S. FEDERMAN. RETIRING :: FROM :: BUSINESS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, the administrator of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit the same with necessary counsel within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made pt. the 16th day of November, 1893), to the said Administratrix of said estate at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 14th day of November, A. D. 1893. FRANCES S. DYER. Administratrix of the estate of Jones J. Dyer, deceased, H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Notice to Whom it May Concern. My wife, Frances S. Aguilar, having left my bed and board and refused to return, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her on my account. His ABRAM M AGUILAR. T. A. Darling, witness, mark nov 23t 1894. HARPER'S WEEKLY. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly is beyond all question the leading journal in America, in its splendid illustrations, in its corps of distinguished contributors, and in its vast army of readers. In special lines, Harper on highest order of talent, the men best fitted by positions and training to treat the leading topics of the day. In fiction, the most popular story-writers contribute to its columns. Superb drawings by the foremost artists illustrate its special articles, its stories and every notable event of public interest; it contains portraits of the distinguished men and women who are making the history of the time, while special attention is given to the Army and Navy, Anateur Sport, and Music and the Drama. Percisal experts. In a word, Harper's Weekly combines the new features of the daily paper and Nie artistic and literary qualities of the magazine with the solid critical character of the review. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE.....84 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY.....4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR.....4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.....2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in next cloth binding, will be sent by express delivery. Stockholders OF THE Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company Are hereby notified that the Company will be prepared to make contracts with its stockholders for growing Sugar Beets for the season of 1891 on and after DECEMBER 15TH, 1893. By order Board of Directors, I. G. MARKS, Sec'y. 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, Nainook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Serim 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. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE ... $4.00 HARPER'S WEEKLY ... 4.00 HARPER'S BAZAR ... 4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 2.00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1894. HARPER'S BAZAR Illustrated. HARPER's BAZAR is a journal for the home. It gives the fullest and latest information about Fashions, and its numerous Illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the home dressmaker and the professional modiste. No expense is spared to make its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies and thoughtful essays sell all lasts, and its last page is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. The Serials for 1891 will be written by Wm. Black, and Walter Beasant. Short stories will be written by Mary E. Wilkins, Maria Louise Pool, Ruth McEnery Stuart, Marion Harland and others. Outdoor sports and In-door games, Social Entertainment, Embroidery and other interesting topics will receive constant attention. A new series is promised of "Coffee and Repartee." HARPER'S PERIODICALS Per Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE ... $4.00 HARPER'S WEEKLY ... 4.00 HARPER'S BAZAR ... 4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ... 2.00 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada and Mexico. The Volumes of the BAZAR begin with the first number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7.00 per volume. Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of HARPER & BROTHERS. Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 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. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have made arrangements with Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., publishers of "A Treatise on the Horse and his Diseases," which will enable all our subscribers to obtain a copy of that valuable work free by sending their address (enclosing a two-cent stamp for mailing saine) to Dr. B. J. Kendall Co., Enoshurgh Falls, Vt. This book is now recognized as standard authority upon all diseases of the horse, as its phenomenal sale attests, over four million copies having been sold in the past ten years, a sale never before reached by any publication in the same period of time. We feel confident that our patrons will appreciate the work, and be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity of obtaining a valuable book. It is necessary that you mention this paper in sending for the "Treatise." This offer will remain open for only a short time. T. S. GRIMSHAW. Lumber Nash, Doors, Blinds, Scroll Sawing, Planing, Turning, Moulding. Shop work of every description. Orange boxes in any quantity and at reasonable prices. Lime, Hair and Cement in any quantity. Grist Mill in Operation Wednesdays and Saturdays of each Week. FULLERTON, CALIF. FOR SALE. Seed Wheat & Barley. nov16ml Apply to FRED MICKLE.