anaheim-gazette 1894-02-08

SONG TO A DREAM CITY. City of vanishing glory—Columned and trophied and white; City of song and of story—Good night and good night! City of peace and splendor—Mirage in heavens of light. With all that God's rainbow could render—Good night and good night! City of gleams that are breathless—City of souls that are white; Cities of dreams that are deathless—Good night and good night!—Frank L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. RUTHERFORD'S BEAR Old Steve Rutherford was one of the most peculiar characters that ever located in Hot Springs, Ark. No one knew where his original abode was located, and indeed no one seemed to care, but every one that came within his range was impressed with his odd personality. He was tall and gaunt and grizzled. His eyes were afflicted with a watery sleepiness, but suddenly became eager at the sight of a dollar. He kept a sort of roadhouse, which he designated as Bear Park, near the town of Hot Springs, and made his living by administering to the thirst and catering to the amusement of the wayfaring man, who, even though a fool, often erred therein—errred, I say, for the man who drank the sour beer drawn by old Steve could not have stopped short of sinning against self. The amusement consisted of a black bear, old, lazy and flea bitten. This animal, advertised as of most furious disposition, was kept chained to a tree in a back lot, and at evening, when the accommodating dusk throw a hiding shade over the bear's most striking faults—i.e., laziness and flea bites—old Steve would announce to his guests that he was now about to engage in the dangerous feast of wrestling with the ferocious monster from the Mississippi swamps. Those who knew the trick drank their beer in unconcern, but those who did not pay their 25 cents and passed into the back lot to see the desperate encounter. One afternoon when old Steve was sitting on his veranda a man from the mountains came along, driving a red mule and a white steer hitched to a shaky and creaky wagon. In the wagon there were a few small cabbages and a black bear. "Say," said the mountain man, stopping his team, "don't you want to buy the finest b'ar you ever seen?" "No," Steve replied. "Got all the b'ar I want." "But you ain't got no sech b'ar as this here one." "No. and I don't want no such kitten of a thing as that." place of encounter. "Now, gentlemen," said Steve, "the time has come for me to show you what a white man can do. All my folks were b'ar fighters, and so far as heard from not one of them was ever whipped. Some hunters have just brought in a monstrous b'ar from down in the bottoms, and all that want to see me fight him just pay 25 cents and come ahead." A number of men paid their money and followed him into the back lot. Those who were acquainted with the indolent habits of the bear said nothing, partly through fear of incurring the enmity of old Steve, but mainly to foster a laugh at the expense of the gullible "tenderfeet." Steve conducted the spectators to the tree where the bear was chained. The brown of evening, making a mystery of the huge black mass of animal life and hiding the patches on his coat, proclaimed him a savage monster. "Gentleman," said Steve, "befo' I go into this here fight I want to tell you that I don't deserve no sympathy, for I've brought it on myself. Here goes!" He made a lunge at the bear. The monster threw himself in an upright position against the tree and caught Steve in his arms. For a moment there was silence, and then a loud yell split the stillness of the deepening twilight. The bear boxed Steve, he hugged him time and time again and then appeared to be biting him. "Take him away! He's killing me!" the gladiator cried. Two men seized Steve's legs and drew him beyond the bear's reach, and the monster—and indeed he was one now—stretched his chain in the effort to renew the engagement. Steve was taken into the house. He was covered with blood, and it was evident that a number of his ribs were broken. "Have you anything to say?" some one asked. "It may be probable that you can't talk after awhile." "All I've got to say is this," Steve groaned. "I wish I hadn't got so intermate with that blamed b'ar." Several men went out with a lantern to look at the victor. They found nothing but a chain under the tree, but down farther, in a fence corner, they found a worn and flea bitten bear asleep. Had they continued their search, however, they might have found down the road a mountain man helping his bear into a wagon, and they might possibly have learned that the mountain man, for purposes particularly his own, had liberated the lazy bruin and had temporarily chained his own bear to the tree:—Exchange. "Symmes' Hole." Probably the oddest idea ever for a moment entertained by a scientist was that of John Cleves Symmes concerning the condition of the interior of our place of encounter. "Now, gentlemen," said Steve, "the time has come for me to show you what a white man can do. All my folks were b'ar fighters, and so far as heard from not one of them was ever whipped. Some hunters have just brought in a monstrous b'ar from down in the bottoms, and all that want to see me fight him just pay 25 cents and come ahead." A number of men paid their money and followed him into the back lot. Those who were acquainted with the indolent habits of the bear said nothing, partly through fear of incurring the enmity of old Steve, but mainly to foster a laugh at the expense of the gullible "tenderfeet." Steve conducted the spectators to the tree where the bear was chained. The brown of evening, making a mystery of the huge black mass of animal life and hiding the patches on his coat, proclaimed him a savage monster. "Gentleman," said Steve, "befo' I go into this here fight I want to tell you that I don't deserve no sympathy, for I've brought it on myself. Here goes!" He made a lunge at the bear. The monster threw himself in an upright position against the tree and caught Steve in his arms. For a moment there was silence, and then a loud yell split the stillness of the deepening twilight. The bear boxed Steve, he hugged him time and time again and then appeared to be biting him. "Take him away! He's killing me!" the gladiator cried. Two men seized Steve's legs and drew him beyond the bear's reach, and the monster—and indeed he was one now—stretched his chain in the effort to renew the engagement. Steve was taken into the house. He was covered with blood, and it was evident that a number of his ribs were broken. "Have you anything to say?" some one asked. "It may be probable that you can't talk after awhile." "All I've got to say is this," Steve groaned. "I wish I hadn't got so intermate with that blamed b'ar." Several men went out with a lantern to look at the victor. They found nothing but a chain under the tree, but down farther, in a fence corner, they found a worn and flea bitten bear asleep. Had they continued their search, however, they might have found down the road a mountain man helping his bear into a wagon, and they might possibly have learned that the mountain man, for purposes particularly his own, had liberated the lazy bruin and had temporarily chained his own bear to the tree:—Exchange. "Symmes' Hole." Probably the oddest idea ever for a moment entertained by a scientist was that of John Cleves Symmes concerning the condition of the interior of our place of encounter. "Now, gentlemen," said Steve, "the time has come for me to show you what a white man can do. All my folks were b'ar fighters, and so far as heard from not one of them was ever whipped. Some hunters have just brought in a monstrous b'ar from down in the bottoms, and all that want to see me fight him just pay 25 cents and come ahead." A number of men paid their money and followed him into the back lot. Those who were acquainted with the indolent habits of the bear said nothing, partly through fear of incurring the enmity of old Steve, but mainly to foster a laugh at the expense of the gullible "tenderfeet." Steve conducted the spectators to the tree where the bear was chained. The brown of evening, making a mystery of the huge black mass of animal life and hiding the patches on his coat, proclaimed him a savage monster. "Gentleman," said Steve, "befo' I go into this here fight I want to tell you that I don't deserve no sympathy, for I've brought it on myself. Here goes!" He made a lunge at the bear. The monster threw himself in an upright position against the tree and caught Steve in his arms. For a moment there was silence, and then a loud yell split the stillness of the deepening twilight. The bear boxed Steve, he hugged him time and time again and then appeared to be biting him. "Take him away! He's killing me!" the gladiator cried. Two men seized Steve's legs and drew him beyond the bear's reach, and the monster—and indeed he was one now—stretched his chain in the effort to renew the engagement. Steve was taken into the house. He was covered with blood, and it was evident that a number of his ribs were broken. "Have you anything to say?" some one asked. "It may be probable that you can't talk after awhile." "All I've got to say is this," Steve groaned. "I wish I hadn't got so intermate with that blamed b'ar." Several men went out with a lantern to look at the victor. They found nothing but a chain under the tree, but down farther, in a fence corner, they found a worn and flea bitten bear asleep. Had they continued their search, however, they might have found down the road a mountain man helping his bear into a wagon, and they might possibly have learned that the mountain man, for purposes particularly his own, had liberated the lazy bruin and had temporarily chained his own bear to the tree:—Exchange. "Symmes' Hole." Probably the oddest idea ever for a moment entertained by a scientist was that of John Cleves Symmes concerning the condition of the interior of our place of encounter. "Now, gentlemen," said Steve, "the time has come for me to show you what a white man can do. All my folks were b'ar fighters, and so far as heard from not one of them was ever whipped. Some hunters have just brought in a monstrous b'ar from down in the bottoms, and all that want to see me fight him just pay 25 cents and come ahead." A number of men paid their money and followed him into the back lot. Those who were acquainted with the indolent habits of the bear said nothing, partly through fear of incurring the enmity of old Steve, but mainly to foster a laugh at the expense of the gullible "tenderfeet." Steve conducted the spectators to the tree where the bear was chained. The brown of evening, making a mystery of the huge black mass of animal life and hiding the patches on his coat, proclaimed him a savage monster. "Gentleman," said Steve, "befo' I go into this here fight I want to tell you that I don't deserve no sympathy, for I've brought it on myself. Here goes!" He made a lunge at the bear. The monster threw himself in an upright position against the tree and caught Steve in his arms. For a moment there was silence, and then a loud yell split the stillness of the deepening twilight. The bear boxed Steve, he hugged him time and time again and then appeared to be biting him. "Take him away! He's killing me!" the gladiator cried. Two men seized Steve's legs and drew him beyond the bear's reach, and the monster—and indeed he was one now—stretched his chain in the effort to renew the engagement. Steve was taken into the house. He was covered with blood, and it was evident that a number of his ribs were broken. "Have you anything to say?" some one asked. "It may be probable that you can't talk after awhile." "All I've got to say is this," Steve groaned. "I wish I hadn't got so intermate with that blamed b'ar." Several men went out with a lantern to look at the victor. They found nothing but a chain under the tree, but down farther, in a fence corner, they found a worn and flea bitten bear asleep. Had they continued their search, however, they might have found down the road a mountain man helping his bear into a wagon, and they might possibly have learned that the mountain man, for purposes particularly his own, had liberated the lazy bruin and had temporarily chained his own bear to the tree:—Exchange. "Symmes' Hole." Probably the oddest idea ever for a moment entertained by a scientist was that of John Cleves Symmes concerning the condition of the interior of our place of encounter. "Now, gentlemen," said Steve, "the time has come for me to show you what a white man can do. All my folks were b'ar fighters, and so far as heard from not one of them was ever whipped. Some hunters have just brought in a monstrous b'ar from down in the bottoms, and all that want to see me fight him just pay 25 cents and come ahead." A number of men paid their money and followed him into the back lot. Those who were acquainted with the indolent habits of the bear said nothing, partly through fear of incurring the enmity of old Steve, but mainly to foster a laugh at the expense of the gullible "tenderfeet." Steve conducted the spectators to the tree where the bear was chained. The brown of evening, making a mystery of the huge black mass of animal life and hiding the patches on his coat, proclaimed him a savage monster. "Gentleman," said Steve, "befo' I go into this here fight I want to tell you that I don't deserve no sympathy, for I've brought it on myself. Here goes!" He made a lunge at the bear. The monster threw himself in an upright position against the tree and caught Steve in his arms. For a moment there was silence，and then a loud yell split the stillness of the deepening twilight. The bear boxed Steve，he hugged him time和time again和then appearedtobebittinghim. "Takehimaway!"He'skillingme!"thegladiatorcried.TwomenseizedSteve'slegsanddrewhimbeyondthebear'reach,andthemonster—andindeedhewasonenow-stretchedhischainintheefforttorenewtheengagement.Thesteeviswantedintothehouse.Hewascoveredwithblood,anditwasevidentthatannumberofhisribswerebroken. "Haveyouanythingto say?"someone asked.“Itmaybeprobablethatyoucan'ttalkafterawhile.” "AllI'vegotto sayisthis,"Stevegroaned.“IwishIhadn'tgotsointermatewiththatblamedb'ar."Watlernalittleiselfieldthedenature.ofthedeepeningtwilight.Ballorexception.com "Symmes'Hole."Probablytheoddestideaeverforamomententertainedbya ScientistwasthatofJohnClevesSymmesconcerningtheconditionoftheinteriorofourplaceofencounter. "Now,thegoldogam,Prioriap.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistant.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistant.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistant.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistant.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistant.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistant.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenneitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterfebruary201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Robertss.Assistent.Afterf February201894.beenne neitherseasonnotdurday.B.R.Grogan.Principal.CarrieE.Regainment.OfferedByTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCarrieE.ERobertsPrincipalsCarrieE.ERobertsPrincipalsCarrieE.ERobertsPrincipalsCarrieE.ERobertsPrincipalsCarrieE.ERobertsPrincipalsCarrieE.ERobertsPrincipalsCarrieE.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAndMelodysHarmony,AldellaStrodthuff,PaleHeimann,HermianBacks,CarleGoBerts,GauSehomuchacherOlifWarling,Gowagner.KATKPowerHorN.TitleYearCarrier.ERobertsPrincipalsCorriegenerationOfTheMuseumAnd One afternoon when old Steve was sitting on his veranda a man from the mountains came along, driving a red mule and a white steer hitched to a shaky and creaky wagon. In the wagon there were a few small cabbages and a black bear. "Say," said the mountain man, stopping his team, "don't you want to buy the finest b'ar you ever seen?" "No," Steve replied. "Got all the b'ar I want." "But you ain't got no such b'ar as this here one." "No, and I don't want no such kitten of a thing as that." "Now, look here, misetr, that ain't no way to do—insult a man's b'ar. I have traveled 75 miles with this b'ar, and you air the fust man that has offered him a insult. That ain't observin the common courtesies that is due a b'ar that ain't never done you no harm. But puttin that all to one side let me ask you seriously if you want to buy a b'ar." "I told you that I've got all the b'ar I want," old Steve sharply replied. The mountain man gathered up his hickory fail as if he would drive on, but then, with the appearance of having changed his mind, stretched his long neck toward old Steve and said: "When you say you've got all the b'ar you want, I reckon you mean that mouse gnawed and bug eat, invalid out yoander in the back lot." Steve got up, and through the force of custom acquired in earlier life dusted the seat of his trousers. The mountain man again had gathered his hickory for a decisive blow at his mule, but a hoarse command from old Steve—a command unintelligible as to words, but full of meaning nevertheless—compelled his attention. Steve, mastering his anger and attempting to speak in a quiet way, said, "I have been living here a good while and have learned how to be smooth in my manners, but when a man that ain't never pestered in no way comes along here and willfully insults a member of my family, why, it's time for me to act." "I don't know nothin about yo' family and wouldn't ther'fo insult a member of it," the mountain man replied. "You said that this here b'ar is a kitten of a thing, and then I said that the b'ar over yandor in the lot is bug eat, and I am willin to leave it to any jury that can be raked up in this town that I am right. I know what it is to be bug eat, and I don't blame the b'ar, for I don't reckon he could help it. I had a dog once that was bug eat—as kind hearted and gentlemanly a dog as you ever seen—and I didn't hold him responsible. Say, now, without any mo' foolishness, don't you want to buy a b'ar!" Steve placed his hand on a post to steady himself. He looked at the mountain man with all the contempt he could throw into his watery eyes, and then, still under so strong a restraint that the baggy knees of his trousers quivered, thus delivered himself: "I am tryin to make an honest livin, and I hope to join the church some day, but if you don't get way from here I'll hurt you, and I'll make it a point of hurting you might bad. Do you hear?" "Oh, yes, I hear, and ruthen than have any difficilty I'll harken, but I do hope that befo' you join the church and found a worn and flea bitten bear asleep. Had they continued their search, however, they might have found down the road a mountain man helping his bear into a wagon, and they might possibly have learned that the mountain man, for purposes peculiarly his own, had liberated the lazy bruin and had temporarily chained his own bear to the tree.—Exchange. "Symmes' Hole." Probably the oddest idea ever for a moment entertained by a scientist was that of John Cleves Symmes concerning the condition of the interior of our globe. Symmes was a jurist, a scientist—or, as the French would say, "savant"—of international reputation, an explorer "on his own hook" and an all round man of letters, yet one would think that some of his ideas must have originated with the king of Bedlam. He believed, and lectured before learned college societies in support of his views, that the earth consists of from five to seven hollow concentric spheres, and that at the poles there is a round opening entirely through each of the several spheres. According to this queer theory these spheres are placed one inside the other, like a nest of crockery ware, with an open space of a few hundred miles between each. Furthermore, he believed that both the outside and the inside of each of these bubblelike spheres are inhabited, which would give not less than 10 and probably 14 "theaters of action," instead of the one habitable surface with which we are all acquainted to a greater or lesser degree. Symmes lived for many years near Newport, Ky.—Louis Republic. Don't Blame the Girls. There has been a deal of worrying about the fact that the young women of this country prefer single to married life, but perhaps the dear girls are not so much to blame after all. There are 8,000,000 men over 80 years of age in the United States who have never married, and as man proposes, the preference of so many men for bachelor life has much to do with the number of single women.—Rochester Herald. Galvani's Discovery. It is to the wife of Professor Galvani of Bologna that is due the credit of having discovered the electrical battery which bears his name. Some skinned frogs lay upon the table, and noticing a convolusive movement in their limbs she called her husband's action to the strange fact, who instituted a series of experiments, and in 1791 he laid the foundation of the galvanic battery.—Philadelphia Press. Senator In the Barber's Chair. A workman in the senate barber shop in Washington is credited with saying that the senators are "the most peaceful" men to shave he has ever met, though some of them are particular. One senator, he says, he has twice shaved three times in one day, not because his board grows so fast, but because the senator "likes the sensation." Another senator "has a pair of Little side whiskers of which he is fond and to which he devotes any amount of attention." He did not reveal all this to any sena- B. R. Grogan, Principale CARRIE E. ROBERTS, Assistant. The following pupils have for the month ending February 2, 1894, been neither sent nor tardy: Fifth year—Fannie Seale, Emily Warlin; Archie Jennings; Otto Zeus. Sixth year—Teresa Bostamente; Melal Cahen; Ellita Hurado; Avis Knowlde; Mabel Middelsham; Adella Strodthoff; Pale Heimann; Hermann Backs; Charlie Goss; Angast Schumacher; Olof Warling; Googner. KATE POWER HORN; Teacher. Third year—Sylvia Cahen; Frank Hack Dickie Krebs; Clarence Perdomo; Will Paul; George Wiastead; Roy Clabague Elia Clabaugh; Carrie Bauer; Vera Gac Cora Remick; Falth Roter;s Ellen Wlena Christen; Fourth year—Fredda Backs; Joie Bennett; Arthur Bustamente; Emil Hurata; Fred Yungblut; Bertha Pischer; Lola Gwood; Kent Knowlton; Edna McWilliam; Willie Nemetz; Charlie Porter; Guy Porte Silvester Portio; Edith Jennings; Herma Schindler; Emil Blushard. EMMA E. LITTLE; Teacher. First year—Adolph Albrecht; Mabel Gad Floyd Hatfield; Maud Litfeldold; Dwig Stone; Lissie Vetter. Second year—Sophia Bauer; Edmor Cahen; Paul Jennings; Lily Krebs; Victor Nemetz; Harvey Porter; Holdah Rede James Schindler; James Wimmer; Jana Wimmer. ADA KERLIN; Teacher. West Annapolis School. ZOOTH YEAR. Scholarship. Dept. Radn Mary Bolz. 91 95 Joe Carroll. 86 90 George Carrell. 90 90 Bert Elliott. 90 100 Leslie Heald. 99 100 Herman Newman. 92 94 Aunie Paly. 91 95 Bessie Paty. 86 90 James Pratt. 83 92 Louisa Rinker. 98 98 Major Schulz. 96 98 SEVENTH YEAR. Julia Abbey. 95 95 Bertha Bennersbeide. 99 100 Josie Bennersheidt. 99 93 Jessie Beavens. 96 96 Waldo Brown. 88 88 Duff Darling. 86 90 Eva Evans. 94 96 Ethel Rhodeshamel. 89 90 Carrie Schwentker. 96 100 Elsa Weisel. 93 94 Harry Whitten. 94 90 Richard Whitten. 90 85 The following pupils have for the month ending February 2, 1894, been neither sent nor tardy: Sixth year—Emma Boese; Ernest Newbarer; Emil Neipp; Frances Rawlings; Ernest Rick; Arthur Rick. C.P.EVANS; Teacher. Third year—Lillia Conrad;/Freddie Blaudina Darling; Arthur Darling; Keene Chapen; Herman Neipp. Fourth year—Philippine Bennerscheldt: Katy Brown; August Bennerscheldt: Dayne Elliott; Robert Hein; Ralph Jones; John Schuman. Fifth year—Olga Boege; Laura Conrad/Rosa Darling; Matilda Schwentker; Emil Boege; William Bolz. MAY FOSTER; Teacher. First year—Maud Mickle;/Fred Nickerson/MISS JENNIE BURTON; Teacher. When War Is Declared: Against a man's happiness by his stomach,the enemy may be pacified and brought speedily and easily to terms. That potent regulator of digestion,Hoot tetter's Stomach Bitters,disciplines the rebellious organ thoroughly.Indigestions arise from weak Steve placed his hand on a post to steady himself. He looked at the mountain man with all the contempt he could throw into his watery eyes, and then, still under so strong a restraint that the baggy knees of his trousers quivered, thus delivered himself: "I am tryin to make an honest livin, and I hope to join the church some day, but if you don't get way from here I'll hurt you, and I will make it a point of hurting you mighty bad. Do you hear?" "Oh, yes, I hear, and ruther than have any diffikilty I'll harken, but I do hope that befo' you join the church and help the day is over, for that matter, you may change yo' mind about this b'ar. Get ep, boy." He swung his hickory and dealt the mule a decisive blow. Business was dull, and Steve nodded and dreamed as he sat on the veranda. He was aroused by a noise, and looking up he saw that the mountain man had again stopped at the gate. "Look here," Steve yelled, now under very little restraint, "thought I told you to go on away from here." "You did tell me, and I did go away, but that didn't keep me from comin back again. I have been to nearly every place in the town, and nobody don't seem to want a b'ar, and the fact has begun to crawl into my mind that the b'ar market down here is pretty dull. Down yander jest now the thought struck me that arter all you mount want a real b'ar, and as I am willing to help you out with yo' wants I will let you have this here one for $10." Steve went out to the gate. He put his elbows on a wheel of the wagon, and looking hard at the mountain man said: "I have been very kind to you." "I haven't made this diskivery, but if you have been kind to me I'm much oblieged." "I have been kind to you, and now I want to tell you what I am goin to do. I'm goin to maul you." And did he maul him. He snatched the mountain man out of the wagon and walloped him in the road. And during the performance the bear sat in the wagon and looked on with an indifference complete in every detail. The mountain man climbed back to his seat as soon as Steve granted him that privilege, and gathering up his hickory said: "After all, I reckon you know yo' own mind best—don't reckon you really do want to buy a b'ar. Goodby, sah!" Evening came, and strangers who had heard that a desperate man would wrestle with a ferocious bear gathered at the foundation or the galvanic battery... Philadelphia Press. Senator In the Barber's Chair. A workman in the senate barber shop in Washington is credited with saying that the senators are "the most peaceful" men to shave he has ever met, though some of them are particular. One senator, he says, he has twice shaved three times in one day, not because his board grows so fast, but because the senator "likes the sensation." Another senator "has a pair of little side whiskers of which he is fond and to which he devotes any amount of attention." He did not reveal all this to any senator, and to the helpless man to whom it was communicated he said with a despairing tone, "You know we are not allowed to talk to our senatorial customers unless they talk to us first." Who would not wish to be a United States senator while being shaved?—Chicago Tribune. Sure Preventive of Disease. The Duchess of Edinburgh is the happy possessor—from the Russian and superstitious point of view—of two genuine bezoar stones. one of which was left to her by her imperial father and the other by her aunt. The bezoar stone is cut from a very rare animal and is regarded as a sure preserver of health and happiness.—Exchange. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Ambleim as follows: ARRIVAY ANMHEIN, Tustin 7:23 A.M. Santa Ana to Los Angeles 8:15 A.M. *Los Angeles to Santa Ana* 10:40 A.M. *Santa Ana to Los Angeles* 3:18 P.M. Los Angeles to Santa Ana 5:58 P.M. Ambleim to Tustin 6:17 P.M. Except Sundays. Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe House. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY TIME TABLE—In effect December 17, 1993. Trains pass Ambleim as follows: NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accom., daily, except Sunday, 8:00 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily Los Angeles Express, daily Atlantic Express, daily 5:53 P.M. SOUTH BOUND. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday, 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily Belt Line Mall, daily, except Sunday Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday, 2:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily 5:25 P.M. A Word About Padgham's Jewelry Store. L. H. Padgham is a practical watchmaker and can repair your watch, clock or jewelry equal to anyone. Give him a trial. All work warranted. He has a fine stock of jewelry, watches and clocks which he sells at bottom prices. In a few days he will have the largest stock of silverware that ever came into the city, which comes direct from the factory. Better prices than anywhere else. Look over his stock before you buy. LODGE MEETINGS ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F.A.A.M. Ahold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojournring both in good standing are cordially invited to attend. H.W.CHYNOWELTH, W.M. J.HILMEN, Secretary. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST AND third Wednesday evenings in each month at 8 o'clock. ADOLPH RIMPAU, Councillor. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION OF Honor. Meets secondand last Wednesday of each month at 8 P.M. WM.CROWTHER, W.A.WITTE, Secretary. COMMANDER. ALVENE HILL POST, NO. 131, G.A.R. meets every fourth Saturday in Chadbourne's Hall. Fullerton. All comrades and visitors come are welcome. M.H.BUNN, Commander. B.W.DYKER, President. FELICIDAD PARLOR, NO. 65,NATIVE SONS of the Golden West meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at 3 o'clock.P.M. MISS LOUISE WEINMEYER, President. MISS MARGARET HIRESE, Secy. ANAHEIM TENT, NO. 9 KNIGHTS OF THE Macabee of the World meets the second and fourth Saturdays of every week. Sojournring in good standing are invited to attend. E.S WARZ, Record Keeper. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 190, I.O.O.F. REGULAR meetings every Tuesday vesign. Visiting brothers always welcome. A.D.PORTER, N.G. A.M.WILLIAMS, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 55,A.O.U.W MEET-ups on the first and fourth Friday of every month. T.S.GRIMSAW, Secretary. ROLL OF HONOR. M PUBLIC SCHOOLS—MONTH ENDING FEB. 2, 1894. NINTH YEAR. Scholarship Deprt. Rank Abbey .84 85 7 es .92 95 5 ge .81 95 10 brown .83 90 9 y .90 90 is .78 90 12 wis .93 90 3 yer .76 90 14 seeman .95 90 1 ninger .92 95 4 ott .93 90 2 Scott .79 85 11 offree .83 95 8 allop .91 90 6 moth .78 100 13 YEAR. stores .87 90 2 argill .78 75 6 shamplin .57 90 11 rossek .62 80 10 Feesk .69 85 4 lock .57 75 12 eimann .51 85 14 newton .65 80 9 nemetz .90 90 1 marker .86 90 3 berts .80 80 4 hubert .90 90 8 White .56 95 8 williams .80 80 5 Zaus .53 80 13 NTH YEAR— backs .65 90 14 rischeidt .74 80 8 artschuh .45 95 19 ay .74 80 7 ay .74 80 7 ay .68 90 10 do .77 95 6 ttlefield .79 85 4 treese .80 80 — befinger .66 85 13 apau .66 85 15 kimpau .68 90 10 ale .61 95 10 ale .66 75 12 tearns .80 90 — Wallop .80 — — erner .52 85 — nerer .86 85 — ustead .73 95 — erts .50 90 — senen .79 100 — andings of pupils who have here high, have in many cases been sickness. B. R. Grogan, Principal. E. Roberts, Assistant. owing pupils have for the month February 2, 1894, been neither aboard: - Fannie Seale, Emily Warling. - Otto Zeus. - Teressa Bustamente, Melanie Millin Hurado, Avis Knowlton, - Idella Strothoff, Peldie Herdan Backs, Charlie Gosch, - Schumacher, Olof Warling, George Kate Power Horr, Teacher. oar - Sylvia Cahen, Frank Hack, rebs, Clarence Perdomo, Willie MISCELLANEOUS. FRANTZ'S SHAVING and HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. OFFICE OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry. Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Monday noon. Get them back Friday. This shop will be open on Saturday nights until II o'clock, and closed Sundays. W. A. FRANTZ, Prop. Two doors west of bank GUM WOOD FOR SALE. ENQUIRE OF C.O. Rust, Anaheim ort26m3 City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. This charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. OUR OWN COLUMN. THE GAZETTE Is Devoted to the TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR...FEBRUARY, 1894 LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford. S. S. Corona, February Feb. 5, 14, 23; March 4. Redondo... S. S. Santa Rosa, Feb. 1, 10, 19, 23; March 6. San Diego... For East San Pedro. S. S. Los Angeles, Feb. 2, 12, 21; March 2. S. S. Eureka, February B.8, 17, 26; March 7. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. For San Diego... S. S. Santa Rosa, Feb.2,12,21; March2. S. S. Corona, February7,16,25; March6. For San Francisco... S. S. Santa Rosa, Feb.6,14,23; March3. S. S. Corona, February9,18,27; March8. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For San Francisco... S. S. Eureka, February2,11,20; March1. S. S. Los Angeles, Feb.6,15,24; March5. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R (Arcade Depot), at 5:00 P.M. and Terminal railway depot at East P.M. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Pedot at 10:00 A.M. or from Redondo Hallway depot at 9:00 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R dept at I:1:0 P.M.for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office where berth may be secured. The company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W.PARRIS, Agent OFFICE—No.124 West Second St., Los Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1894, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOGAL PASSenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. A. M. (DAILY) LOGAL PASSenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Redlands, Riveride, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica; Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco; Sacramento and Los Angeles. P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOGAL Passenger Train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Chino, Redlands, Riveride San Bernardino Monrovia Long Beach San Pedro Santa Monica Also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco; Sacramento and Los Angeles. GO TO W. Groceries Confection Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. BACKS' BLOCK,LOS Bentz Wholesale Dealers in Beef,Porter Of Highest Market O.Watchmaking A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks Jewelry,Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand Center Street, MISCELLANEOUS. THE GAZETTE Is Devoted to the BEST INTERESTS Of this Valley, And Prints the Latest And Most ::- Reliable NEWS THE GAZETTE IS THE BEST ADVERTISING A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. Center Street, F. CRIST, M. FALL AND Of latest styles a tention of the citi is directed. Suits to order for Pants to order An invitation public to call and Commence (Corner Court) First-class Accommodation THE COMMERCIAL, For heim Hotel, has been t in first-class style. A sho solicited. SAMPLE The Finest of Wines, Liquor DUBLIN STOUT Fashion Livery Stables in co furnished with or with GO East by Shortets Lin With its own Tracks from Quickest Time! The only line running IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM. Our JOB OFFICE — Is prepared to do all kinds of Book Legal and Commercial PRINTING $2 00. Per Year. New Barber Shop. The undersigned having opened a New Barber Shop on Center Street, and fitted the same with new chairs and answer the said cross complaint as above required, said cross plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the cross complaint. Given under any hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 7th day of December, 1833. J.M.Griffith Company (A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W.T.BROWN, Agent. SEED BARLEY Wheat and Rye For Sale In any quantity at Reasonable Rates. This year's crop. Guaranteed to be clean and free from rust or foreign seed of any kind. ED KRAEMER, Three miles northeast of Anaheim; or address P.O., Anaheim, Cal. California Saloon. D.Vincent, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES STREET...ANAHEIM THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS And Cigars conveniently on hand. Billiard : Table GO East by Shortets Linne ... And With its own Tracks from Quickest Time! ... Bea The only line running from Southern California to Two Dail Call on the nearest age K.H.WADE, H.G Gen.Mgr. Ge NOTICE TO CREDITOR Estate of H.S.Lawrence, deceased Notice is hereby given by the undersigned minister of the estate of H.S.Lawrence ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons claiming against the said deceased, to the same with the necessary vouchers four months after they first publication notice, to the said administrator at his business, 119 Fourth street, Santa Ana being the place for the transaction of one of said estate in the county of Orlando Dated this 17th day of January, A.D. Frank Administrator of the estate of H.S.Lawrence, attorney for administration Jan185 Roman Wiss Finest of Wines, Liquors & Pool & Billiard Ta Schindler's Building, Center Street W.F.ROBISO PHOPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Roof Weiland Philadelphia Milk PUNCHES And all Mixed Drinks Choice Wine FINE LIQUORS Cigars, Cigarettes, Chewing To MISCELLANEOUS. Go To WM.BOYD For Groceries and Provisions. Confectionery, Cigars Tobacco. Grain, Mill Feed, Etc. Highest Price Paid for Produce. Goods Delivered Free! BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers. Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Blocks, Jewelry, Silorware and Optical goods Alwayson Hand. Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. MISCELLANEOUS. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Capital Stock, $100,000. Hippolyte Cahen, ... President. W. T. Brown, Vice President. L. Goldwater, Cashier. DIRECTORS: Kappare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. P. Booge, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kappare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. THE..... Commercial Bank —OF SANTA ANA— Incorporated April 22, 1882. Paid Up Capital,...$100,000 Surplus...$50,000 DIRECTORS: D. Halladay, N. Palmer, H. Mabury Paul Seeger, G. J. Mosbaugh. OFFICERS: President...N. Palaer Vice-President...D. Halladay Cashier AND SECRETARY...B. G. Balcom STOCKHOLDERS: Daniel Halladay, Noah Palmer, Paul Seeger, B. G. Balcon, G. M. Knight, Hiram Mabury, G. J. Mosbaugh. Farmers & Merchants BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Blocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. T. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. STALL AND WINTER GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Gants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. Commercial Hotel. (Corner Center and Lemon Streets) J. EVERHARTY, - PROPRIETOR. First-class Accommodations for Families & Tourists THE COMMERCIAL, FO BRLLY KNOWN AS THE ANAheim Hotel, has been thoroughly renovated, and will be conducted first-class style. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SAMPLE ROOMS ATTACHED TO HOTEL. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars DUBLIN STOUT, PALE ALE, HALF-AND-HALF. Fashion Livery Stables in connection with Hotel. First-class turn-outs furnished with or without drivers. Horses bought and sold. — Go East by the Santa Fe Route. — Shortets Line to all Points East. And THE ONLY LINE — With its own Tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. Quickest Time! — Best Equipment! — Beautiful Scenery! — Low Rates! The only line running Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars OFFICERS: PRESIDENT ... N. PALAER VICE-PRESIDENT ... D. HALLADAY CASHIER AND SECRETARY ... B. G. BALCOM STOCKHOLDERS: DANIEL HALLADAY, NOAH Palmer, Paul Senger, B. G. BALCON, G. M. KNIGHT, HIRAM MASURY, G. J. MORRAGH. Farmers & Merchants BANK OF LOS ANGELES, CAL. Capital (Paid up) ... $500,000 00 Surplus and Profits ... $817,000 00 Total ... $1,317,000 00 Oldest and Largest Bank in Southern California. OFFICERS: ISAIAS W. HELLMAN ... President HERMAN W. HELLMAN ... Vice President JOHN MILNER ... Cashier H. J. PLEISHMAN ... Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: W. H. Perry, Ozro W. Childs, J. B. Lankershim, C. K. Thom, C. Ducommun, H. W. Hellman, T. L. Duque, A. Glassell, I. W. Hellman. Exchange for sale on all the principal cities of the United States, Europe, China and Japan. First National Bank ... OF LOS ANGELES..... J. M. ELLIOTT, J. D. BICKNELL President Vice President. G. B. SHAFFER, Assistant Cashier. CAPITAL STOCK, $400,000 SURPLUS, $250,000 FRED MAURER DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim. CO OPERAGE FOR SALE. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. GO East by the Santa Fe Route. Shortets Line to all Points East. And THE ONLY LINE With its own Tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. Quickest Time! Best Equipment! Beautiful Scenery! Low Rates! The only line running Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars on Southern California to Chicago daily without change. Two Daily Overland Trains: Call on the nearest agent of the Santa Fe Route or write to H. WADE, H. G. THOMPSON, H. K. GREGORY, Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pass'r Agt., Asst. Gen. Pass'r Agt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, State of H. S. Lawrence, deceased. Office is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of H. S. Lawrence, deed, to the creditors of, and all persons bawling against the said deceased, to exhibit same with the necessary vouchers, within months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business, 119 Fourth street, Santa Ana, the same place for the transaction of the busi-ness of said estate in the county of Orange. Reded this 17th day of January, A. D. 1854. Administrator of the estate of H. S. Lawrence, deceased. Hard Melrose attorney for administrator. Jan185 Roman Wisser. Rest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. W. F. ROBISON PROPRIETOR Anaheim Wine Rooms On Idiom Street Land of Philadelphia Beer. Milk Punches, And all Mixed Drinks. Choice Wines! FINE LIQUORS! Cigarettes, Chewing Tobacco Fountain Saloon Old Franklin County Whisky direct from the U. S. bonded warehouse. Anaheim Bottled Beer! BY THE BOTTLE OR DOZEN. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OP... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught. Center Street. Opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING, LOS ANGELES STREET. KEeps constantly on hand a large and complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and cakes. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. COOPERAGE FOR SALE. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Olass Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberge' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity.