anaheim-gazette 1894-03-08

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MARCH 8, 1894 Although no steps have been taken at this writing (Tuesday afternoon) to call a caucus for the nomination of candidates for city officers, we suggest that it would be advisable to do so. Other cities operating under similar charters to our own have called caucuses or have held them and placed candidates in the field in accordance with the requirements of the election law. We hear the names of several gentlemen mentioned in connection with the office of Trustee, and it will be for the caucus to decide as to which of them, or how many of them be named as candidates. Marshal Steadman and Clerk Nebelung will both, we are informed, stand for reelection, and it is quite unnecessary to say better men for the offices could not be found in the city. Since our present Marshal has been an occupant of the office, the laws have been fearlessly and yet economically administered, and Anaheim will compare favorably with any city of its class for freedom from lawlessness and evil doing of any kind. One notable feature of his administration has been the running off of the band of outside hoodlums who were in the habit of coming to Anaheim from adjoining towns to "paint 'er red" Sundays after noon. For a time those outrages were simply unbearable, but on Steadman's advent, these chaps were persuaded to give Anaheim a wide berth when going away from home on Sundays for a spree. And in the matter of collecting licenses and water rates, the present incumbent shows fewer delinquencies than probably any Marshal we ever had, and water users and license payers with a disposition to shift payment find that the laws were made for their benefit as well as that of others—and fewer delinquencies are reported than ever before. There should be no difficulty in triumphantly re-electing Mr. Steadman. With the office of City Clerk substantially the same grounds for encomium prevail. Mr. Nebelung has been acting long in the capacity of City Clerk, and his worth as well as his popularity is best attested in the fact that he has not had a competitor for the office for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, and even if he had we doubt if he beginning the term, and has proved herself to be a capable, learned and pain-taking teacher, of more than the average ability, and a lady in every way qualified to fulfill the duties of the important position. The School Board are to be congratulated upon their action, and we feel certain the new Principal will be entirely worthy of the confidence reposed in her. Mr. J. H. Gammel, recently from Los Angeles, will be the Assistant Principal. Mr. B. V. Garwood was an applicant for the Principalship, but the School Board unanimously decided in favor of Miss Roberts. A CORRESPONDENT of our influential contemporary, the Fullerton Tribune, gives himself unnecessary alarm about a letter printed in these columns a couple of weeks ago arguing that the Fullerton high school ought to be in process of disintegration. His statement that our contributor's article was based on "local jealousy"—jealousy in Anaheim toward Fullerton—falls to the ground when we tell him that our correspondent is not a resident of Anaheim, but resides and pays taxes in the Fullerton high school district. There is no one "throwing mud" but this long-eared Fullerton scribe, and the work seems to come natural to him. So far as we are concerned we have nothing to say against the Fullerton high school, and if the people of the district are satisfied to continue it, we certainly shall offer no objection. In the Senate on Tuesday Senator Hill presented a resolution setting forth that as there was announced a deficit of $78,000,000 for the current fiscal year, as the Wilson bill proposed to discard that much revenue from the tariff, and meet the double deficiency by internal direct taxation, that the Finance Committee be directed to frame amendments to the bill, omitting the proposed new internal taxes and make instead a provision for sufficient revenue by tariffing other foreign imports and otherwise revising the tariff without creating a deficiency. It would not surprise us much to see the Wilson bill finally defeated, or amended to such an extent that its features will be altogether unrecognizable. EXTRACTS from a Los Angeles wedding announcement: On the ground floor were displayed the presents. They were very elegant and one of the best assorted collections that has been seen in Los Angeles for a long time. The bride's father will buy her a piano as soon as she is settled. The happy couple leave to-day for San Francisco, whence they will spend a honey-moon of about two weeks. On their return to Los Angeles they will go to housekeeping, ar West — street the present residence of the ordinance, but so far the lawyers have not decided how or when to make a case. There is talk of arresting the head officers of the gas company, who have to make gas on Sundays to keep up the requisite pressure, and there was also some talk of making a case against church officers who take up collections in church as being in violation of the ordinance, but so far nothing has been done. PRESIDENT HARRISON'S LECTURE. Ex-President Harrison delivered the first of a course of law lectures at the Stanford University on Monday. The lecture was devoted to the history of the development of the Constitution of the United States and the causes loading up to its adoption. The ex-President was listened to with great attention by the students. The lecture was long, making in print about seven new paper columns. The ex-President said: "The lecture which I contemplate will be rather popular than technical, especially while we have under consideration the Constitution of the United States and the history of its development and adoption. If this national Constitution were, in fact, what Mr. Gladstone described it to be, 'the most wonderful work struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of a man,' the work of the commentator would be abbreviated if not simplified. He would not need to back it. It was, however, not a work struck off at a given time, but in a strong sense, development of that ripe, harmonious fruit of experience and not a discovery or a revelation." "The adjustment and definition of nationals and of State governments was more near than anything else original and constructive work. As a whole it is, perhaps more nearly, but not altogether, what Mr. Gladstone described the British Constitution be—an organism which has proceeded from progressive history. This being true we cannot rightly estimate the merits of our powers nor rightly understand its articles without some knowledge of the historic progression which culminated in this administrative enduring rival organism. I cannot, in these preliminary lectures, however do more than give you a hasty and not very closely connected outline of those events and civil contentions which, beginning old England, resulted first in the establishment of popular government in the colonies and States and finally spread over these necessary and inestimable local systems in national popular government supreme in all things affecting the common interests of all young people; my aim is not so much make lawyers as to promote broad and intelligent citizenship. Our civil institution are safe only while in the keeping of a good organization that loves them, and the love of its institutions; however it be with another son must be educated. We guard and keep our treasures. That which is not valued suffer others to take without resistance. will be my purpose to show you the beauty strength and adaptation of the Constitution of the United States, and thereby to make your love of our institutions deeper and more intelligent." With the office of City Clerk substantially the same grounds for encomium prevail. Mr. Nebelung has been acting long in the capacity of City Clerk, and his worth as well as his popularity is best attested in the fact that he has not had a competitor for the office for a time whereof the memory of the oldest inhabitant runneth not to the contrary, and even it he had we doubt if he could be beaten. For Treasurer Mons. Caben will probably have no opponent, and it will not be necessary for him to spend much money to insure his election. All the Trustees go out except Mr. Rust. For the four vacancies the names of the three incumbents resident of the city—Measers, Witte, Schindler and Conrad—have been mentioned, as have also those of Mr. Fowler, Dr. Bullard and W. T. Brown. Four candidates must be named, and it is for the people to say who the elect shall be. So the Semi-Tropic orchard is the first to "alump" from the association? Earl gets the crop for $10,000, and forty carloads of the finest fruit in Southern California falls into his hands. That he will use it in carrying out his attempt to disorganize the association, goes without saying. That he has secured this crop, taking in as it does one third of the entire Placeia crop, when it had all along been confidently expected the association would handle it, is regarded by local growers as being in the nature of but little short of a pestilence. The contract was secured from the Directors who live in the northern part of the State, and who, it may be presumed, take very little interest in the contest now going on between Earl and the orange growers. The price is a big one, and the payment of it shows to what extent the commission firm consents to go to procure the best grades of fruit. A year ago, when no association had sprung up to protect the growers, it is doubtful if Earl would have given much more than a third of the present price for the crop. His methods have disorganized the orange business, and but for the associations, the Semi-Tropic's crop would practically have followed the example set by growers last year, when fancy oranges went abogging. It is all very well for them to dispose of their crop at fancy figures, but they have taken the first step in the disorganization of the association, and if persisted in, it can only result in the demoralization of the orange industry in Southern California. But that their work will react upon them as a boomerang, is as certain as that retribution follows evil. They are sowing the wind, and in the disintegration of the association they will reap the whirlwind. Two years ago the crop sold for over $13,000, but the price was inflated on account of the freeze in other orange-growing localities, whereas we escaped free. Last year the crop was disposed of at the lowest rate ever offered for it—we are unable to give the exact figures. They were so disagreementable. EXTRACTS from a Los Angeles wedding announcement: On the ground floor were displayed the presents. They were very elegant and one of the best assorted collections that has been seen in Los Angeles for a long time. The bride's father will buy her a piano as soon as she is settled. The happy couple leave to-day for San Francisco, wheres they will spend a honey-moon of about two weeks. On their return to Los Angeles they will go to housekeeping, at West — street, the present residence of the bride's parents, but who will give it to them for six months. Bless you, my childer! REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending March 6th 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. William T. Brown to J.M. Griffith & Co-Lot 3. Poindexter & Vicker's subdivision In Sec. 29, T.R. 10; T.R. 26, T.R. 10; re-encoded. D.B. Kearney and I.M. Kearney to Y.J. Smith—One-ninth Interest in 28% acres in SW¼ of Sec. 26, T.R. 10; re-encoded. John McCartney and Etta McCarthy to James C. Gregg—4½ acres in N part of NW¼ of lot 3. Lockhart tract; $2,500. Arthur Varnell to same—5-46 acres in B part of NY¼ of lockhart tract; $2,500. John W. Taylor and Mary A. Valley to Nettle Fencher—Lots 2, 4, 6.P.H. Hook's subdivision In Sec. 18, T.R. 10; $10. J.A.Witham and Mrs.M.L.Witham to Henry M.Seymour—Lot 5, block 11,D.M.Dorman tract; $75. Geo.A.Clark and Flora.M.Clark to Cynthia.S.O.FW¼ of SE¼ of Sec. 7,T.R. 10; $15. J.D.Iall to Flora.A.Norman—Block A and lots 1 to 4 inclusive, block B.J.W. Clark's addition,Anaheim; $10. E.B.Foote and Lizzie Foote to R.Q.Wickham—Lot 7, block C.Garden Grove; $12 50. W.B.Forsyth and Alice C.Forsyth to James C.Gregg—Lot 2,4 and 17 in block A,Forsyth's subdivision W½ of NW¼ of lot 2,Dorman Chapman; $15. S.A.Buck to Joseph M.Rector—19 acres in NE¾ of Sec. 6,T.R. 10; $4,000. John Macchell and Adelaide C.Machello to Charles R.Taylor–Undivided½ interest in reservoir near Olive;$1; R.F.Burgess and Carrie E.Burgess to Fred L.Sexton—Lots 12 and 14 in block A,Burgess' addition,Anaheim;$10. W.M.Scott and Neille A.Scott to F.F.Bicknell—All Bicknell's additionOrange;$1; Noah Palmer to Charles L.Montgomery—Lots 3 and 4,block 2,Palmer's addition,Santa Ana;$1,000. Laura Durler and Geo.H.Durler to William Measor—E8 90-10 feet of lot 7,block A,Culm's addition,Santa Ana;$10. Parker P.Killip-Zachman—Lot 28,Center tractor,Anaheim; agreement;$600. T.J.F.Boege and Oliga Boege to Gottiob Schnyder—Lot 7 in subdivision of lot 34,Anaheim extension;$10. Same to Johann Gransham—Lots 10 and 11,Tim Boege's subdivision of lot 34,Anaheim extension;$10. T.J.F.Boege's subdivision of lot 34,Anaheim extension;$10. Stearns Ranchos Co.to J.T.Megeath and J.H.Allford-E½ of SW¼ of SW¼ of Sec. 35,T.R. 10; $10. J.T.Megeath and J.H.Allford to J.M.More-Same property. Henry Watson and Mary Watson to Charles R.Taylor—being part of lots 15 and 16,Fletcher tract;$1; Charles R.Taylor and Sarah E.Taylor to George G.Uenther—Undivided½ interest in cement reservoir;$1; Same to same—35 acres,being part of lots 15 and 16,Fletcher tract,Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana,agreement;$6,500. Stearns Ranchos Co.to P.A.Astauton-N十五岁of SE¼of NW¼of Sec.19,T.R.4R:10; $450. P.A.Astauton-W.A.Blizzard and Eva Blizzard-Same property;$1,100. Martha M.Van Normand and Joseph M.Van Wilson bill finally defeated, or amended to such an extent that its features will be altogether unrecognizable. EXTRACTS from a Los Angeles wedding announcement: On the ground floor were displayed the presents. They were very elegant and one of the best assorted collections that has been seen in Los Angeles for a long time.The bride's father will buy her a piano as soon as she is settled. The happy couple leave to-day for San Francisco, wheres they will spend a honey-moon of about two weeks.On their return to Los Angeles they will go to housekeeping.at West — street,the present residence of the bride's parents,但 will give it to them for six months. Bless you,y my childer! REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending March 6th 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company,412 North Main St., Santa Ana,Cal. William T.Brown to J.M.Griffith & Co-Lot 3.Poindexter & Vicker's subdivision In Sec. 29,T.R. 10; T.R.26,T.R.10; re-encoded. D.B.Kearney and I.M.Kearney to Y.J.Smith—One-ninth Interest in 28% acres in SW¼ of Sec. 26,T.R.10; re-encoded. John McCartney and Etta McCarthy to James C.Gregg—4½ acres in N part of NW¼ of lot 3.Lockhart tract;$2,500. Arthur Varnell to same-5-46 acres in B part of NY¼ of lockhart tract;$2,500. W.B.Forsyth and Alice C.Forsyth to James C.Gregg—Lot 2,4 and 17 in block A,Forsyth's subdivision W½ of NW¼ of lot 2,Dorman Chapman;$15. S.A.Buck to Joseph M.Rector—19 acres in NE¾ of Sec.6,T.R.10; $4,000. John McCartney and Adelaide C.Machello to Charles R.Taylor–Undivided½ interest in reservoir near Olive;$1; R.F.Burgess and Carrie E.Burgess to Fred L.Sexton—Lots 12 and 14 in block A,Burgess' addition,Anaheim;$10. W.M.Scott and Neille A.Scott to F.F.Bicknell—All Bicknell's additionOrange;$1; Noah Palmer to Charles L.Montgomery—Lots 3 and 4,block 2,Palmer's addition,Santa Ana;$1,000. Laura Durler and Geo.H.Durler to William Measor—E8 90-10 feet of lot 7,block A,Culm's subdivision W½ of NW¼ of lot 2,Dorman Chapman;$15. Stearns Ranchos Co.to J.T.Megeath and J.H.Allford-E½ of SW¼ of SW¼ of Sec.35,T.R.10; $4,000. John McCartney and Adelaide C.Machello to Charles R.Taylor–Undivided½ interest in reservoir near Olive;$1; R.F.Burgess and Carrie E.Burgess to Fred L.Sexton—Lots 12 and 14 in block A,Burgess' addition,Anaheim;$10. W.M.Scott和NeilleA.ScotttoF.F.Bicknell—AllBicknell'sadditionOrange;$1; Wallace HungerfordtoLulaHarriman-%ofNW¼ofSE¼ofSec.15,T.R.4R:11;$500. Nettile Fencher和John艾.Fencher到Hannah E.Mekeen-Lots24,G.P.H.Look'subdivision;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin;在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeen-Lolds4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeen-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeen-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeen-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekeni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Stutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin；在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin;在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin;在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin;在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin;在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin;在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin;在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'Sstutin;在Vale,Mekieni-LOLDs4,G.P.H.Look'SstutIN; In after years while Washington was surveying the vast estates of Lord Faxx,fair,the birthplace was burned,andthe family moved on the Rappahannock river,near Fredericksburg.The now which will be built by the government as means of access to ruins of the burned house,and congress is to mark the place with a monument.A steamboat landing will make the historical spot,now somewhat difficult to reach,easy access for tourists.-Baltimore American. Death Among the Dukes. Including the Duke of Leinster,who death was recently announced,elevating dukes have passed away within the laurel three years—the Duke of Buckingham,Cleveland，Devonshire，Leinster，Machester，Marlborthborough,Roxburgh,Sourset,Sutherland and two Dukees of Bedford. Three years ago there were dukes apart from those of the royal blood,and it will be seen that more than a third of the number have died.Aso resultof this mortalitythe duke dorave have been reduced to twenty,titles are Buckingham and Cleveland having been extinct.Oliver dukes can vote however,a new Duke of Leinster Manchester and Roxburghhe are minor-london News.-Baltimore News. REPUBLICAN candidates for Governor are cropping out quite numerously. The nomination will probably go to the north, and the candidates hail for the most part from that region, although Congressman Bowers is not without backing for the office. The four leaders are Jake Neff of Place county, who is regarded as being Governor Markham's choice as his successor, W. S. Barnes, District Attorney of San Francisco, Frank Coombes of Napa and ex Senator Williams, who was elected to the United States Senate after the death of Senator Miller a number of years ago. Senator Bearet had been appointed to the vacancy by Governor Stoneman, and the Legislature, which convened in special session shortly after to consider the riparian rights question, elected Williams, who displaced Hearst. He served out his term, and the succeeding Legislature, which went Democratic in the tidal wave of that year, elected Hearst, who held his seat until his death a couple of years ago, when Senator White was elected. On all hands there appears to be a feeling of confidence that the Republicans will sweep the State in November, and the aspirants for office are cropping up with unusual alacrity. We understand that representatives of State Treasurer McDonald have recently been through the country, talking up his chances for Governor, but are unable to say what results were attained. The School Board met on Tuesday evening and appointed Miss Carrie E. Roberts to be the late Prof. Grogan's successor as Principal of the city schools. The appointment is most admirable and meets with the cordial approval of every one. Miss Roberts has been the Assistant Principal since the be. Martha Wardlow and R. B. Wardlow to Sylvia M. Neim-Lots A. 6, 6, and 15 to 20 inclusive; block C. $400. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. T. Megemson and J. H. Allord—E% of SW¼ of SW½ of Sec. 35, T 4, R 10; $10. J. T. Megemson and J. H. Allord to J. M. More—Same property. Henry Watson and Mary Watson to Charles R. Taylor across being part of lots 15 and 16; Fletcher tract, Rainco Santiago de Santa Ana, agreement; $6,500. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P. A. Stauton-N 15 acres of E% of SE¼ of NW½ of Sec. 19, T 4, R 10; $450. P. A. Stauton to W. A. Blizzard and Eva Blizzard—Same property; $1,100. Martha M. Van Norman and Joseph M. Van Norman to H. S Halsel-7.65 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, near Santiago creek; $620. C. Haksel an Hailsel in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, agreement; $6,500. William Gohlke and Ida Gohlke to Wm. M. Gregg-17 acres in or adjoinning lot 9; block C. Chapman tract, south town of McPherson; $4,500. Thirty-three deeds, consideration; $46,837 12. There were also filed for record sixty miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSE Pierre Laporte and Eugene Canbus, both natives of France, residents of Fullerton. FRESNO, March 4. —A joke that ended in consternation and tears caused quite a comotion at the courthouse yesterday. Miss Lou Anderson, a pretty copyist in the Recorder's office, and Dave Cosgrave, one of the County Clerk's handsome deputies, thought it would be a great joke to go with a license to Judge Holmes and make him think he was marrying them. After the ceremony they intended to tell the Judge the thing was all in fun and enjoy a laugh at his expense. The license was made out in due form. Luckily the Judge was out when they presented themselves at his courtroom. But they could not refrain from telling their friends how surprised the Judge would be when he found he had not married them after all. Their friends then assured them that after the words had been spoken by the Judge it would take a divorce to separate them. This frightened Miss Anderson. She feared that the making out of the license even had bound her legally in a certain degree to Cosgrave. She wept bitterly and could not be comforted till Judge Holmes was summoned and informed the anxious young people that all they would have to do, if they did not want to get married, was to tear up the license. A dispatch from Escondido, dated March 6 says: The bonds of Escondido irrigation District were sold to I. E. Doty of Nebraska at 91 cents on the dollar. The contract for putting in the entire system was awarded to the same party, and work will be commenced within thirty days. The amount of the bonds is $250,000. The system will be one of the largest in the State. Last Sunday the San Bernardino ordinance closing all classes of business on Sunday, except drug stores, hotels and restaurants, went into effect. So far as known the ordinance was universally obeyed. Early in the morning a large number of people were on the streets to see whether stores and other places of business would open. Quite a large sum of money has been raised to test the validity of dukes have passed away within the last three years—the Dukes of Buckingham, Cleveland, Devonshire, Leinster, Manchester, Marlborough, Roxburgh, Somerset, Sutherland and two Dukes of Bedford. Three years ago there were dukes apart from those of the royalty blood, and it will be seen that more than a third of the number have died. As a result of this mortality the dukes have reduced to 27, the titles of Buckingham and Cleveland having come extinct. Only 24 dukes can vote however, as the new Dukes of Leinster Manchester and Roxburgh are minor—London News. Girls as Pallbearers. A Paris beggar has been living very comfortably by hanging himself. He would choose a tree near where your children were playing, string himself up and groan to attract their attention; that they would run for help. He would cut down and restored, and a letter in his pocket would explain his attempt suicide by a statement of his destitution. He know how to attach the noose so as to avoid strangulation—Paris Corespondent. Buried Under His Snow House. Charles Prendergast, aged 11 years, was playing recently in a snow house near his residence, 116 St. Martin street Montreal, when it collapsed, and he was buried in the snow. His companion ran away and left him. When he wug out, after lying there for eight hours he was nearly frozen, and besides a broken leg he was injured internally. Died from his injuries—Toroito Globe Leader. Since its first introduction Electric Haters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among public medicinal tonics and alteratives—contains nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant; it is recognized as the best purse medicine for all ailments of stomach liver or kidneys. It will cure sick headache indigestion, constipation and drive malaise from the system. Satisfaction guarantees with each bottle or the money will be paid by Price only fifty cents per bottle Sold by W.M. Higginz. ONTARIO, Feb. 26—The injunction suits the Ontario Fruit Exchange against J... DENT HARRISON'S LECTURE. Sent Harrison delivered the first of law lectures at the Stanford on Monday. The lecture was the history of the development institution of the United States and leading up to its adoption. The it was listened to with great attention by the students. The lecture was going in print about seven news articles. The ex-President said: "The nature which I contemplate will be similar than technical, especially have under consideration the Constitution of the United States and the his development and adoption. If the Constitution were, in fact, what one described it to be, 'the most work struck off at a given time by and purpose of a man,' the work mentator would be abbreviated if needed. He would not need to go was, however, not a work struck on time, but, in a strong sense, out of that ripe, harmonious fruit and not a discovery or a reevaluation and definition of nation-state governments was more nearly being else original and constructive than whole it is, perhaps, more not altogether, what Mr. Gladibed the British Constitution to aman which has proceeded from his history. This being true we rightly estimate the merits of its rightly understand its articles some knowledge of the historical which culminated in this admirending rival organism. I canase preliminary lectures, however, can give you a hasty and not very connected outline of those events contentions which, beginning in and finally spread over these no need inestimable local systems a national government supreme in all acting the common interests of all people, my aim is not so much to serve as to promote broad and institutorship. Our civil institutions only while in the keeping of a genius loves them, and the love of inhowever it be with another sort, educated. We guard and keep our That which is not valued we must take without resistance. It purpose to show you the beauty, and adaptation of the Constitution United States, and thereby to make of our institutions deeper and augent." Garcia, a member of the exchange; enjoining him from selling oranges to the Earl Fruit Company, was settled to-day. Garcia turned over his fruit under the injunction to the exchange and paid the costs. This is regarded as a decided victory for the exchange, being an acceptance of the validity and binding forces of the contracts made by the various exchanges in the association. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The Board of Supervisors met on Monday, all present except Supervisor Hawkins. Supervisor Armor reported that he had investigated the case of Carma Pars, an orphan, and recommended that she be allowed $5 per month. So ordered. Communication from the State Board of Fish Commissioners. Read and placed on file. Communication from State Sportsmen's Association, asking the board to appoint two delegates to attend a convention in San Francisco. Filed. Communication from State Viticultural Commissioners, relative to county license, was received. Filed. Petition from J. A. Buckingham, and others praying that the board close streets, and alleys in the town of Crestline. Hearing set for March 26. The deed from Dwight Whiting to the county of Orange for a road in the Trabuca district be accepted, and the Auditor be instructed to draw a warrant in his favor for $220 on general fund. Chairman Yoch reported that the committee appointed to audit the accounts of the World's Fair Committee had completed their work and found everything correct. The report was accepted and the committee discharged. Treasurer's report, Auditor's report and joint report of the Auditor, District Attorney and Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. Read and ordered filled. The following sums were ordered transferred: From the general road fund to the Buena Park fund, $150; to Anaheim, $200; to Westminster, $365. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world or Cuts; Bruises, Soreas, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sorcas, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. We take the following somewhat interesting item from the local correspondence of the Los Angeles Times yesterday: "The topic of conversation in Anaheim now has switched off a little bit from the great sugar beet factory (to be) to the selection of a new Board of Town Trustees. Almost an entire new board will be chosen next month. There will be one unexpired term to fill, and three regular vacancies, all of which are responsible positions just at this time. It is rumored that the high-license advocates on the liquor question are on the alert, and that probably a mass convention will be called in a few days to select a high-license ticket." NEW TO-DAY. FOR SALE Sugar Beet Lands WITH STOCK IN THE FACTOR $65 PER ACRE On Easy Terms. SEE THE OWNERS. Stanton & Van Alsti At Anaheim, or at Main Office, 220 West First street, Los Southern California Nurses Decidious and Citrus FIRST CLASS FRUIT TREES. Free from Insect Pest and grown Without Irrigation. All Tranted true to name. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere. Prices to Suit the Times. YARD—Center street, Anaheim, Cal C. B. HEWITT, Proprietor D. G. Case, Mgr. WR. R. HARKER. PRED. C. SMYTHE We take the following somewhat interesting item from the local correspondence of the Los Angeles Times of yesterday: "The topic of conversation in Anaheim now has switched off a little bit from the great sugar beet factory (to be) to the selection of a new Board of Town Trustees. Almost an entire new board will be chosen next month. There will be one unexpired term to fill, and three regular vacancies, all of which are responsible positions just at this time. It is rumored that the high-license advocates on the liquor question are on the alert, and that probably a mass convention will be called in a few days to select a high-license ticket." Time is getting short for that "mass convention." SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIM TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: From ARRIVE AT ANAHEIM. Trailna pass Anaheim as follows: North bound. Los Angeles Accom., daily, except Sunday, 8:00 A.M. Belt Line Express, daily, 9:27 A.M. Los Angeles Express, daily, 12:24 P.M. Belt Line Mail, daily, 3:04 P.M. Atlantic Express, daily, 6:03 P.M. South bound. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday, 6:58 A.M. Pacific Express, daily, 9:07 A.M. Belt Line mail, daily, except Sunday, 11:55 A.M. Santa Ana Accom., daily, except Sunday, 2:43 P.M. San Diego Express, daily, 5:25 P.M. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. NEW ADVERTINEMENTS. Pure Blood is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum, and all other ipsidious enemies which attack the blood and undermine the health. It also builds up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick headache, and overcomes that tired feeling. Scrofula Sores. "My adopted boy, aged 14 years, suffered terribly from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread till they at one time formed one great sore from the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially covered with scab, and discharging matter continually. The muscles became contracted so that his leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We tried everything we could hear of, without success, until we began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla. In just a month, after he had taken two-thirds of a bottle, the sores entirely healed, his leg is perfectly straight, and he Can Walk as Well as Ever. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever saw for scrofulous humor. It has done its work more than satisfactorily." WILLIAM SANDERS, Rockdale, Millam County, Texas. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. YARD—Center street, Anaheim, Cal. C. B. HEWITT, Proprietor D. G. Case, Mgr. WR. R. HARKER. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agent Kroeger's Block, Center Street. Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effective Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. NEW ORANGE GRADEN Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim BUY YOUR BEET MACHINERY John Schauman's Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and in beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will hawk government in the colonies and finally spread over these nocturnal interests of all people, my aim is not so much towers as to promote broad and intuitiveness. Our civil institutions rely while in the keeping of a genius loves them, and the love of inhowever it be with another sort, educated. We guard and keep our That which is not valued we crave to take without resistance. It purpose to show you the beauty and adaptation of the Constitution United States, and thereby to make of our institutions deeper and augent." Guaranteed Cure. Shoreize our advertised druggist to King's New Discovery for consumptions and colds upon this condition. Afflicted with a cough, cold or any cat or chest trouble, and will use y as directed, giving it a fair trial, since none benefit, you may return and have your money refunded. Not make this offer did we not Dr. King's New Discovery could conn. It never disappoints. Trial notice at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. 50c. and $1. HINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE. Government Improving and Making accessible a Historical Spot. Effect has been awarded for the sale of a $10,000 wharf on the Potomac near Wakefield, Westmorelandy Va., General George Washingtonplace, and the steamer Suceably make it a landing place. Sale in which Washington was destroyed by fire during his butt in 1815 a stone with a suitition was placed on the spot where Washington Parke Custis. It living at Wakefield that Washington extended the neighboring schools; construction did not go further writing and spelling, with notion which must have been exceptional, of bookkeeping buying. For years, while Washington was the vast estates of Lord Fairbirthplace was burned, and the moved on the Rappahannock river Frederick荆burg. The new wharf built by the government as a access to the ruins of the burned and congress is to mark the place monument. A steamboat landmake the historical spot, now difficult to reach, of easy acquaintance.-Baltimore American. Death Among the Dukes. Lung the Duke of Leinster, whose recently announced elleven were passed away within the last years—the Dukes of Buckingham, Devonshire, Leinster, Man-Marlborough, Roxburgh Somersherland and two Dukes of Bedford years ago there were 29 heart from those of the royal duke will be seen that more than the number have died. As one this mortality the dukedoms can reduced to 27,the titles of steam and Cleveland having been intact Only 24 dukes can vote as the new Dukes of Leinster, River and Roxburgh are minors.a News. Girls as Pallbearers. Being ladles, each wearing a white hemum, created much comment as pallbearers at the funeral James McGiven, manager of a North school. The girls' study St. Leo's Catholic church had the funeral services, and the mourners were members of it. On the church the young lady pallbearer played, string himself up to attract their attention, so would run for help. He would wawn and restored, and a letter ticket would explain his attempt by a statement of his destiny know how to attach the noose avoid strangulation.—Paris Cornet. Landed Under His Snow House. A Prendergast, aged 11 years, recently in a snow house residence, 116 St. Martin street, when it collapsed, and he was on the snow. His companions and left him. When he was after lying there for eight hours, nearly frozen, and besides a broth was injured internally. He has his injuries.—Toronto Globe. A Leader. First introduction, Electric Bitterned rapidly in popular favor, unclearly in the lead among pure tonics and alteratives—containing which permits its use as a beverage antitic, it is recognized as the best and medicine for all ailments of stomach, dandys. It will cure sick headache, constipation and drive malaria system. Satisfaction guaranteed bottle or the money will be re-Price only fifty cents per bottle. V. M. Higgins. Feb. 26.—The injunction suit of Rio Fruit Exchange against J. G. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. BEET MACHINERY ...AT.... John Schauman’s Blacksmith Shop I have lately perfected a new beet cultivator, and in beet raisers to call at my place of business and inspect the same Agency for the Superior Beet Drill of which I will handle on hand in 10 or 12 days. John Schauman Blacksmithing. The undersigned having purchased the blacksmithing business formerly conducted by R. Boothacher on Center street, would inform his friends and the public generally that he is ready to do all work entrusted to his care, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. Good horse shooing and wagon work a specialty. Give me a call. Taken Up Estray. At the ranch of the undersigned at Northam Station, one gray mare. Owner may have same by paying charges and taking her away. MRS. VINSON Is disposing of her Fall and Winter Regardless of Complete stock of Millinery Goal Poultry Supplies! Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SCHWENCKERT. jan$5m6 Wehmeyer Place, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. This is to certify that a co-partnership has been formed between J. J. Everharty and G. V. Horr, to be known as Everharty & Horr, dealers in real estate, insurance and loans, doing business in the city of Anaheim, Orange county, California. The full names and places of residence of all the partners are as follows: J. J. Everharty, Anaheim, Cal. G. V. Horr, Anaheim, Cal. Dated, Anaheim, Cal., Jan 24, 1894. Some good, desirable real estate for sale, such as sugar beet lands, farm lands, hog ranches, fruit land (both improved and unimproved). Give us a call. Office on Center street, opposite the sugar beet headquarters. For Sale. A new iron windmill, $25. A good bicycle, $50. M. J. Burger ware, Santa Ana. MRS. VINSON Is disposing of her Fall and Winter Regardless of Complete stock of Millinery Goal FOR SALE ...THE Commercial Hotel Lot 100 feet front on Center feet front on Lemon stree... Also several tracts of fine ripe -Sugar Beet Lime. Producing from 20 to 30 tons of beetra Near and adjoining both depots Also several fine Walnut and Orchard. GROVES (BEARING) From 5 to 100 Acres All First-class Income Property Inquire of H. Kroeger.. Anja jan$5t SALE et Lands THE FACTORY. ACRE! Terms. Van Alstine. West First street, Los Angeles. California Nursery and Citrus RUIT TREES. without Irrigation. All Trees wiexamine our stock before where. the Times. Cal WITT, Proprietor. FRED, C. SMYTHE. NEW TO DAY Attention, Farmers. 300 to 400 acres of good sugar beet and barley land for rent, with privilege to sell beets to the sugar factory. APPLY AT Office of Beet Sugar Company, Anaheim. Theo. Staley's Nursery. Fine Home-Grown Stock! ORANGES: Washington Navels. Thompson's Navel, Mediterranean Sweet Valencia Late, St. Michael Homosassa, Ruby Blood, Joppa Ete. Lemons---Villa Franca, Lisbon, Eureka Soft Shell Walnuts --OLIVES. THEO, STALEY, PLACENTIA. Placentia Nursery Has for Sale 3,000 Two-Year-Old Soft-Shell Walnut Trees From 4 to 10 feet high. 5¢ to 15¢ each. 5,000 Budded Orange Tree All Varieties. 4 feet high with good top. Prices as low as the lowest, considering good stock. 4,000 Orange Seedlings at $2 50 to $5 per thousand. 1,000 Seedling Orange Trees, large enough to set in orchard, at 5¢ each...Call and examine our Stock.... Old Soft-Shell Walnut Trees From 4 to 10 feet high. 5¢ to 15¢ each. 5,000 Budded Orange Tree All Varieties. 4 feet high with good top. Prices as low as the lowest, considering good stock. 4,000 Orange Seedlings at $2.50 to $5 per thousand. 1,000 Seedling Orange Trees, large enough to set in orchard, at 5¢ each ...Call and examine our Stock... A. S. BRADFORD & CO., Placentia, Cal. Fullerton Nurseries. Carlton & Heaslip, Prop's ...FULLERTON, CAL. The Complete Stock of all kinds of Standard Trees now for sale at rock-bottom prices. We will NOT be undersold by any reliable nurseryman in California. We respectfully invite all intending buyers to visit our nurseries and make a thorough examination of our mammoth stock before purchasing elsewhere. We make a specialty of Orange and Lemon Trees and SoftShell Walnut Trees, Peach, Apricot and Plum. Correspondence Solicited. IMPORTED AND... Domestic · Olives IN BULK AT... H. CAHEN'S. General Merchandise Groceries, HARDWARE. CHINERY Blacksmith Shop beet cultivator, and invite all cess and inspect the same. Drill of which I will have samSchauman. For Sale. A new iron windmill, $25. A good bicycle, $50. M. J. Bundy, Hardare, Santa Ana. j25t3 MRS. VINSON Is disposing of her Fall and Winter Goods Regardless of Cost Preparatory to opening up, a full and complete stock of Millinery Goods the Spring. Those wishing anything in her will find it to their interest to call. j25ml FOR SALE. THE Commercial Hotel at 100 feet front on Center by 155 feet front on Lemon street. Also several tracts of fine rich... Sugar Beet Land— producing from 20 to 30 tons of beets to the acre. Near and adjoining both depots. Also several fine Walnut and Orange GROVES (BEARING) From 5 to 100 Acres. All First-class Income Property. quire of I. Kroeger, Anaheim General Merchandise Groceries, HARDWARE. Stationery AT H. A. DICKEL'S Weekly Examiner Of San Francisco.... Your Choice---One of the Four Magnificent Pictures. The time is getting short.) Do not delay. And don't forget that the Examiner is again making its subscribers handsome presents of all descriptions. Price, per year, $1.50. JOSEPH HELMSEN FOR SALE. Horses, Wheat BARLEY. Wheat, Barley and Alfalfa HAY AT SAMUEL KRAEMER'S, Four miles northeast of Anaheim. CUM WOOD FOR SALE. ENQUIRE OF C.O. Rust, Anaheim WANTED Good Income Property about Anaheim to trade for Chicago income property, or Illinois farm property. Value: $200,000. For a Chicago realestate firm who have good facilities for inducing immigration to Anaheim and vicinity. For particulars apply to or address H. D. POLHEMUS, Box 1277, Anaheim