anaheim-gazette 1894-03-22

A recent search of the records in Los Angeles for an abstract to property in this city revealed the fact that in the year 1869 Mr. Langenberger, who was then as actively engaged in business in this city, had deed a tract of land at the corner of Center and Palm streets to the city for plaza purposes. The deed is recorded in the first book of deeds in the Recorder's office. With the donation of the plaza tract the subdivision of the adjacent lots and the naming of streets running through them was also recorded, but the plaza was not set out, and time served to obliterate the record, and before many years the enterprising gift of Mr. Langenberger was all but forgotten. Property has changed hands in the neighborhood for twenty years, and no search of the records has ever revealed these plaza deeds, the searchers neglecting to go back that far, deemed it perhaps unnecessary. The residence of Mr. Witte sets upon this precise plaza plat, and has been there for upwards of a dozen years. The Sisters' school is also in the line of one of these obliterated streets. Its title was passed upon, we believe, by Senator White at the time of the purchase, and he in common with all the others who had ever had occasion to look up the record or have it searched for them, promptly assured the Sisters of St. Dominic that the title was good, and the purchase was accordingly made. Some weeks ago a transfer of property adjoining Mr. Witte's residence on the west was made by L. T. Garnsey of Los Angeles to a gentleman recently from Chicago, and the enterprising searcher of records went back to the time of the first transfer of property in Los Angeles county. Here he ran across the deeds that had been passed over and forgotten, and reported it accordingly. The matter was brought to the attention of the City Trustees at their last meeting, and steps have been taken to legally close up the streets and declare the plaza block vacated. The intelligent compositor got in his fine Italian hand on Prof. Guthrie's report of the Placentia schools, published last week. He was not satisfied with the Professor's report of "23" visitors present at the school on Washington's Birthday, so he set it up "no" The full committee of Republicans and Democrats on Tuesday. The most important change is in the sugar schedule, a change being made by which an additional duty of one-eighth of a cent per pound is given on all sugars above 98 deg. by the polariscope, or which are above No. 16 Dutch standard in color. The text of the sugar schedule as now agreed upon is as follows: All augare, tank bottoms, syrups of cane juice or beet juice, melada, concrete and concentrated melada and concentrated molasses, testing by the polariscope not above 80 deg., shall pay a duty of 1 cent per pound, and for every additional degree or fraction of a degree above 80, and not above 90 deg., as shown by the polariscope test, shall pay .01 of a cent per pound additional, and above 90 and not above 98 deg., for every additional degree or fraction of degree shown by the polariscope test, shall pay a duty of .02 of a cent per pound additional, and upon all sugars testing above 98 deg. by the polariscope test, or above No. 16 of the Dutch standard in color, there shall be levied and collected a duty of one-eighth of 1 cent per pound in addition to the duty imposed upon sugars testing above 98 deg. Molasres not testing above 56 deg. by the polariscope, shall pay a duty of 2 cents per gallon. Molasres testing above 56 deg. shall pay a duty of 4 cents per gallon. ARMY OF THE UNEMPLOYED. POMONA, March 17.—The Industrial Army which started from Los Angeles yesterday is camped in the City Park. The commanding officer appeared before the City Trustees and stated their case and asked assistance. The Trustees authorized $100 to be spent by the City Marshal for food. Ten extra policemen were appointed. The commander said that the army had better camp outside of the town, as some lawless characters might be with it. The citizens generally think it best to give rations and not try to control the army's movements. LOS ANGELES, March 17 — The unemployed who marched away from this city were reported a few miles north of Monrovia, going through the orange orchards and helping themselves to all the fruit they could carry. No disturbances are reported, the men belong, for the most part, orderly. Eight-nine men went to work on the streets to day for food. Rudolph Weyse, owner of the warehouse where the Industrial Army has its barracks, closed up the warehouse to-day. It is not known where these men will find quarters. No trouble is reported by officials of the Santa Fe. The purpose of the army is to get aboard a through freight train a short distance above San Bernardino. President Teed of the City Council received a note from an unknown man that a big block of Santa Fe stock have lately passed into the hands of the Vanderbilt. The reason for the move is not definitely known, but it is surmised that a combination has been formed to push the Santa Fe to San Francisco. The officials of the Santa Fe have been free to admit that the Santa Fe system, as at present terminating on this coast, is not in an independent position and that they will never be satisfied until they are in possession of a line into San Francisco that can be depended upon. Lottie Collins, the dancer, shipped on the stage of Haymarket Theater in Chicago one night last week and sprained her ankle in such a way that she may never be able to trip the gay "Ta-ra-ra" again. Miss Collins lies at her apartments at the Palmer House with her right ankle in a plaster cast and is under the constant care of trained nurses. She was .the star of the attraction. Three times she was called, and each time responded gracefully. During the wild dance she slipped and fell. With a smothered "Oh" she was on her feet again, and bravely tried to catch up with the music. It was a vain effort. Before the audience was aware that the舞者 was really injured several members of the company rashed out on the stage and assisted her to the wings. For several days two boys have been beging in Indianapolis, and were arrested for vagrancy. The younger of the two appeared to be about 17 and had such a dainty foot that the police suspected that he was not a boy, and close questioning confirmed the truth of the suspicion. Male attire had been donned by the girl to conceal her sex, as she wanted to lead the life of a tramp. She gave name of Maggie Sowers and said that she had lived in Cincinnati for the past five years, but lately got out of work and while walking on the street accidentally met her brother, whom she had not seen since her death of her parents five years ago. He gave his name as Joe Sowers and said he had been tramping for four years. The police do not believe the story. The boy was locked up and the girl placed in charge of the matron. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending March 20th 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.; J.M. Smith and Juliette Smith to Samuel Willson; N.Lots 10 and BLOCK D. Elice's second addition; A.W. Packard to same; $1. P.W. X. Parker and Chloe A. Parker to same-Und lint in same property; $5 Milton D. Painter and Mary E Painter to V.R.Durfee-Lot 3; block C.G.y tact; $20 Herman Werder and Elles Werder to Carolina T.Tots Lots 7 and 12; W.Lot 8 and N.Lot 13; block B.H. Hemann & George addition; Ana heim; $200 B.H.Reavis to H.D.Car-Lot 1 and 2 Philips tract; addition to Orange; $5 Joan W.Freckler to Amanda Carlyle-E.Lot 18 American Colony lact; gift; W.N.Sanbornbob L.I.Hale-Und l% of SWF N.Lot 24 agreement; $5 Steins Rauchoo Co.to Louis P.Dickson-NW % of SWF NW%. Sec T.C.T.R.I.O; $10 Ella L.Wahlemsaler and G.H.Wawlenmade F.M.Douglas-SEG.of SWF NW.Sec T.C.T.R.I.O; $10 Tuomass F.Joe and Hannah Lee to R.M.Baker-Iot 5,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot 6,block B,Mellette and Evans Editors lot Here he ran across the deeds that had been passed over and forgotten, and reported it accordingly. The matter was brought to the attention of the City Trustees at their last meeting, and steps have been taken to legally close up the streets and declare the plaza block vacated. The intelligent compositor got in his fine Italian hand on Prof. Guthrie's report of the Placentia schools, published last week. He was not satisfied with the Professor's report of "22" visitors present at the school on Washington's Birthday, so he set it up "no visitors were present, etc. He also changed around the report of the primary department to suit him, and in other respects was at latest reports doing quite well. The intelligent compositor is a necessary evil. Frank Porter has been engaged with a force of men in grading the new road from Placentia to Yorba, which will be open to traffic clear through now in a few days. He was camped on the Olinda ranch with his outfit last week when summoned by the Sheriff to appear in the Superior Court and give testimony in the case against the irrigation district. Frank demanded his fees and mileage, in the failure to pay which he was not compelled to go to court. He was not paid them, but decided to go over Santa Ana anyway, and was in the courtroom when Deacon Garwood was paid his fees and mileage which he demanded before testifying. Judge Pope frowned in a picturesque courmarer as he paid Garwood the $3 60, and Porter made up his mind to tax the Judge in a similar manner before going upon the stand. He had come in from the Olinda ranch to his home in Fullerton seven miles, and four miles into town and eight over to Santa Ana made his mileage foot up, at twenty cents a mile, something like $3 80, and $2 in addition for testifying, would deplete Judge Pope's exchequer by the round sum of $5 80. Court adjourned for dinner while Mr. Korn was upon the stand, and at the dinner table Porter ordered an extra allowance of high-priced provender in anticipation of his fat fee in the afternoon. But also for the best-laid plans of an irrigation Director! When count convened after dinner, Porter was on hand ready to testify, but Judge Pope closed his case without calling him, or any other of the five Directors present, all of whom, except Mr. Korn, had demanded their fees. The latter gentleman had failed to exercise his right to demand his fees when subpoenaed, and could not collect them in court next day. When subpoenaed Porter was standing across a precinct barranca from the Sheriff, and on being informed what was wanted of him replied he would not come over without his fees. Judge Pope's action in closing the case without his testimony netted the eminent attorney $5 80, and left Porter with just that much out. All of which shows, besides the fact that the Placentia and Yorba people are to have a fine piece of road to travel over, that Deacon Garwood is an exceedingly "foxy" as well as looky personage, well up in constitutional law and the rights of witnesses when it comes to fees. Eight-nine men went to work on the streets to day for food. Rudolph Weyse, owner of the warehouse where the Industrial Army has its barracks, closed up the warehouse to-day. It is not known where these men will and quarters. No trouble is reported by the officials of the Santa Fe. The purpose of the army is to get aboard a through freight train a short distance above San Bernardino. President Teed of the City Council received a note from an unknown man this morning, signed "Labor," in which the City Council was notified that the members of the council "would be blown to bell." The council yesterday refused to pay the unemployed and the members of the "Industrial Army" for work on the streets, but agreed to furnish them with food. The city finances are exhausted and the council could not give wages if it desired. The members of the council are much perturbed ever the threat. Riverside, March 17. There is considerable apprehension here lost the industrial army or a portion of it pay this town a visit. It is feared that the orange groves will prove a temptation to the hungry horde. Sheffield Swope has been engaged this afternoon in preparing to take care of the invaders if they come. He has not sworn in any extra deputies, but has arranged to call upon some forty or fifty determined citizens whom he can depend upon to turn out on short notice fully armed. It is not expected that the army will get before to-morrow evening. Sunday night the "army" boarded a local freight train at Ontario and rode into San Bernardino. They are on their way to Washington to appeal to Congress to pass laws for the benefit of the workingmen. Denver society is discussing a scandal similar to the famous Breckenridge Pollard trial. The principal rotors in the local trial are Sims, a member of the Ninth General Assembly from Arapahoe county, who for some time pretended to be married to a prominent Capital Hill family, and the date of the wedding had been set for March 19. After deceiving the girl, Sims induced her to go Fueblo on a visit, and while there he married Miss Harriet Landon, a teacher in one of the city public schools and a most estable lady. The couple are now in California on a bridal tour. It is understood that she is unconscious of her husband's duplicity. The outraged girl knew nothing of the secret marriage until her return home to prepare for her own wedding. It is feared the shock will be serious in its results. A cyclone swept over Long View, Texas at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, accompanied by balstones of immense size. The greatest demand was felt cast off there, where it struck the large country home of John Cain, lately occupied by a large family of negroes. The house was in an ancient grove of oaks, 20 in number. Every one of them was uprooted and piled up in terrific confusion with dead fowls, dogs and five dead negroes. Several others were killed and many wounded, many boares were completely demolished. A pas senger train passed just as the cyclone swept by, narrowly escaping it. All previous accounts of immense hail stones and wind dwindle into insignificance in comparison with this storm. Many of the blocks of ice were from 15 to 18 pounds in weight and others found after a warm rain storm were larger than goose eggs. Two of these missiles passed through the roof of a house, making a hole like a cannon ball. Fowls roosting in trees were killed by thousands. A cow was killed, and live stock bear many marks from the stones. About 300 window lights who marched away from this city were 70 ported a few miles north of Monrovia, going through the orange orchards and helping themselves to all the fruit they could carry. No disturbances are reported, for the meat part, orderly. Eight-nine men went to work on the streets to day for food. Rudolph Weyse, owner of the warehouse where the Industrial Army has its barracks, closed up the warehouse to-day. It is not known where these men will and quarters. No trouble is reported by the officials of the Santa Fe. The purpose of the army is to get aboard a through freight train a short distance above San Bernardino. President Teed of the City Council received a note from an unknown man this morning, signed "Labor," in which the City Council was notified that the members of the council "would be blown to bell." The council yesterday refused to pay the unemployed and the members of the "Industrial Army" for work on the streets, but agreed to furnish them with food. The city finances are exhausted and the council could not give wages if it desired. The members of the council are much perturbed ever the threat. Riverside, March 17. There is considerable apprehension here lost the industrial army or a portion of it pay this town a visit. It is feared that the orange groves will prove a temptation to the hungry horde. Sheffield Swope has been engaged this afternoon in preparing to take care of the invaders if they come. He has not sworn in any extra deputies, but has arranged to call upon some forty or fifty determined citizens whom he can depend upon to turn out on short notice fully armed. It is not expected that the army will get before to-morrow evening. Sunday night the "army" boarded a local freight train at Ontario and rode into San Bernardino. They are on their way to Washington to appeal to Congress to pass laws for the benefit of the workingmen. Denver society is discussing a scandal similar to the famous Breckenridge Pollard trial. The principal rotors in the local trial are Sims, a member of the Ninth General Assembly from Arapahoe county, who for some time pretended to be married to a prominent Capital Hill family, and the date of the wedding had been set for March 19. After deceiving the girl, Sims induced her to go Fueblo on a visit, and while there he married Miss Harriet Landon, a teacher in one of city public schools and a most estable lady. The couple are now in California on a bridal tour. It is understood that she is unconscious of her husband's duplicity. The outraged girl knew nothing of the secret marriage until her return home to prepare for her own wedding. It is feared the shock will be serious in its results. A cyclone swept over Long View, Texas at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, accompanied by balstones of immense size. The greatest demand was felt cast off there, where it struck the large country home of John Cain, lately occupied by a large family of negroes. The house was in an ancient grove of oaks, 20 in number. Every one of them was uprooted and piled up in terrific confusion with dead fowls, dogs and five dead negroes. Several others were killed and many wounded, many boares were completely demolished. A pas senger train passed just as the cyclone swept by, narrowly escaping it. All previous accounts of immense hail stones and wind dwindle into insignificance in comparison with this storm. Many of the blocks of ice were from 15 to 18 pounds in weight and others found after a warm rain storm were larger than goose eggs. Two of these missiles passed through the roof of a house, making a hole like a cannon ball. Fowls roosting in trees were killed by thousands. A cow was killed, and live stock bear many marks from the stones. About 300 window lights who marched away from this city were 70 ported a few miles north of Monrovia, going through the orange orchards and helping themselves to all the fruit they could carry. 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This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle or poultry. This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer or livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultry。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultry。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultry。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultry。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livestock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 poultrys。 This disease frequently transmitted from animals such as deer或 livstock during winter months; especially involving cattle或 stock during winter hours; No disturbance occurred within minutes due to strong winds; No damage occurred; No loss; No damage; No loss; No damage; No loss; No damage; No loss; Pearson Porter was standing across a precipitous barranca from the Sheriff, and on being informed what was wanted of him replied he would not come over without his fees. Judge Pope's action in closing the case without his testimony netted the eminent attorney $5 80, and left Porter with just that much out. All of which shows, be sides the fact that the Placentia and Yorba people are to have a fine piece of road to travel over, that Deacon Garwood is an exceedingly "foxy" as well as lucky personage, well up in constitutional law and the rights of witnesses when it comes to fees. There is estimated to be about 2,500 carloads of oranges in Southern California, and of these 1,300 carloads represent the Riveride crop, and we hear Riverside growers decline to warrant a car. One half of the remainder—or something over 500 cars—is Orange county fruit, and its excellence is testified to in the fact that as we write several buyers are eager to bid for the purchase of the entire crop. Our fruit is perfectly exempt from the injurious effects of frost, and that in our big orchards is being classed right along in the fancy grade. No wonder the price is on the up grade. The Editorial Association of Southern California leaves next Thursday for a two week's visit to the Midwinter Fair at San Francisco. They go in two Pullman sleeper. The headquarters of the association will, by invitation, be at the rooms of the California Press association, in the new Crocker building, at Montgomery and Market streets. The Southern Californians will hold a social meeting at the rooms of the San Francisco Press club on Friday evening, on which occasion an address of welcome will be given by Mayor L. R. E lert and Director General M. H. de Young of the Midwinter fair, and a response by the president of the association. Papers will be read by Editors Holmberg of the Excondido Times and Nepar of the Santa Barbara Press. A poem for the occasion will be read by Idaho Morris, and an address will be given by Hon-Wm. H. Milla. The San Francisco Press club and the California Press association will be present, and altogether there is a promise of a very delightful occasion for those who attend. The California Press association will hold their meeting Monday and Tuesday, April 2d and 31, and the "Press day" at the Midwinter fair is fixed for April 4th. The Democratic members of the Finance Committee have completed consideration of the tariff bill, and it was submitted to the In San Francisco James Hamlin, a Southern Pacific employe, had read an item in some paper to the effect that if a man was attacked by a footpad the sutway way to frighten him off was to about "fire." Last Sunday night as he was going up Van Ness avenue from Market, two men suddenly emerged from a dark recess in the street and approached him in what he considered to be a sufficiently threatening manner to cause him to yell "fire" with all the vehemence of which his lusty lungs were capable. Whether the men were footpads or not he does not yet know, but his ruse had the desired effect, as the two fellows immediately took to their heels. Then Hamlin leaned up against a lamppost and laughed long and loud. Just then a big policeman came up and wanted to know who had abused fire and Hamlin told him the joke, with many embellishments. After the joker had waited several long hours in the station-house for a friend to come down and bail him out, his ideas as to the efficacy of the novel footpad alarm had undergone a material change. As a result of the addresses to the pupils of Vassar College by Mrs. Ballington Booth, head of the Salvation army forces in America, and Adjutant Edith Marshall, fifteen young women students have been enrolled as members of the Salvation Army Auxiliary League. Dr. G. H. Hendriks of the executive staff of the college has joined the league, and others are expected to join. The new members of the league are daughters of wealthy and aristocratic families of New York, Brooklyn, Washington and other cities. Pictures! Pictures! Now in Anaheim to take pictures for a short time only. Good work guaranteed to all. Prices to suit the times. Come and see our work. R. C. Branin, photographer. Meta block, Los Angeles street, next door to cigar factory. From a man who is intimately acquainted with the movements of the Vanderbilt Its, and who, in fact, is an official of the Wagner Palace Car Company, and was lately in San Diego, information was casually gained that the Wagner palace cars are about to be placed on the Santa Fe system in place of the Pullmans. When this view of the matter was presented to the Vanderbilt man he virtually admitted that it was correct, and Those who never read the advertisement in their newspapers miss more than three presumes. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worc., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and should read an item in his paper about how a prostitute German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It curs me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to his house and said they were so bad that he had to do the cooking." I told him of Chamblea's Pain Balm and how it had cured him. He got a bottle and it cured them up in week 50 cent bottles for sale by Jam Reid. SAN DIEGO, March 19. For several years past L. H. Christie, a clarinet player in the orchestra of the Calhoun Opera Company, has been fascinated by the charms Claudine Carlstadt, a pretty shores girl Both had recently become of age, and yesterday morning, acting on a preconception a rangement, Christie took Miss Carolina in a skook to St Paul's church where they were quietly married. Charles Spice, a concertist in the orchestra of the company, not to be outdone by the clarinet player, procured a license yearday to marry May A. North; a chorus girl. The maid waited for her lover outside the County Clerk's office, and when she reappeared they went into Department 37 at Superior Court and were married by Judge Pierce. The manager of the company... NEW TO DAY. WR. R. HARKER. FRED. C. SMYTHE. HARKER & SMYTHE. Real Estate Agent Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim Money Loaned, Taxes Paid, Collections Made, Insurance Effected, Good and Reliable companies. Correspondence Solicited. Call and See Us for Bargains in Real Estate. FOR SALE Sugar Beet Lands WITH STOCK IN THE FACTOR $65 PER ACRE On Easy Terms. SEE THE OWNERS. Stanton & Van Alstin At Anaheim, or at Main Office, 220 West First street, Los A NEW ORANGE GRADI NEW ORANGE GRADIENT Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, Notice to Tcamsters. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Supervisors will give sealed bids up to 10 o'clock a.m. on Monday, March 25th, 1894, for the hauling of 40 cubic yards of gravel, more or less, on the Santa Ana and Anaheim road, to be delivered at a point on said road where the gravel road ceases, and continuing the gravel tournard. Anhelm on said road as directed by the Board of Directors. Bids to state price per cubic yard. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors. D. T. BROCK, Clerk of said board. By W. A. Beckett, Deputy. Estray Notice. There was taken up on or about November 20th, 1893, by my premises at Yorba, a larger cow with short horns. If the cow is not recclaimed by the owner within three weeks from this date, she will be sold to pay the attendant expense. For further information apply to Judge Landell in Anaheim, who is my attorney in the matter. The above-mentioned cow is branded JC. P.S. YORBA, Yorba Postoffice, Orange Co., Cal. Yorba, March 12, 1894. HOGS! HOGS! What Pays Better? Improve your herd by introducing a pair of Berkshire Pigs. It is the best that pays, and the thoroughbred. Dish-Faced Berkshires Are the best. Young stock for sale. A. E. WARNER, Tustin, Orange Co., Cal. Notice---Zanjeros. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Aberdeen Union Water Company that bids will be received by the company up of the first Saturday of April, 1894, for the position of Zanjeros for the company. MRS. VINSON Is disposing of her Fall and Winter Regardless of C The mosaics in the Church of St. Mark in Venice are the finest in the world. They cover 40,000 square feet of the upper walls, ceilings and cupolas and are all laid on a gold ground. Until about a hundred years ago burial in coffins was by no means universal. In early times corpsees were merely wrapped in linen shrouds. Very few can reach deep into their own minds without meeting what they wish to hide from themselves. It should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpburg, Pa., says he will not be without Dr. Kiesa New Discovery for Consumption, coog's and colds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with pneumonia after an attack of La Gripe, when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber of Cookport, Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for lung trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free trial bottles at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large bottles 50c and $1. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Steady Progress Has characterized Hood's Sarsaparilla ever since it was placed before the public. When ever introduced, its sales have grown from year to year, until now it is the most popular and most successful medicine offered. Any drugist will confirm this statement. The secret of this success lies in the fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a medicine of merit. It does actually accomplish all that is claimed for it, and when given a fair trial, is reasonably certain to be of benefit. Positive Statements. "Since Hood's Sarsaparilla has been in my hands for sale I have had frequent and unreserved testimonials in its favor. Although carrying this preparation for less than one year, my sales have been greater than of any similar preparation, and the testimonials in its favor are at once positive and personally noticeable." A. Waugh, Healdsburg, Cal. Scils On Its Merits. "My boys say, 'Papa, why don't you buy more of Hood's Sarsaparilla at a time; we are always short.' It sells on its own merita." F. Beal, Portland, Oregon; the oldest drug-gist in Oregon. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla sold by druggists. 81 for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. Improve your hard by introducing a pair of Berkshire Pies. It is the best that pays, and the thoroughbred Dish-Faced Berkshires Are the best. Young stock for sale. A.E.WARNER, Tustin, Orange Co., Cal. Notice---Zanjeros. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company that bids will be received by the company up of the first Saturday of April, 1894, for the position of Zenjeros for the interim interest in delivering themselves habit is their martell enemy from must keep away. Side of Gold treatment, on the considers the insubstance as a sick person, so act on the discussed nerve centers whose properties are an antagonistic to tobacco and optimum and does not interfere with the patient's freedom, nor forbids them from stimulating as long as they have use them. Societies have been organized and have been opened all over the countryside, but not of preventing the sale of liquor or making the unfortunate man worse more poorly by making him simply to create in them a dislike used to relish so much, and by toning the weak, broken down tiers. Already the number of victims region, and many a family rejoices of redemption for the drunkard has added to the use of stimulants will confer with Dr. Perdomo fer treat- MRS. VINSON Is disposing of her Fall and Winter Regardless of Preparatory to opening up a full complete stock of Millinery Goody In the Spring. Those wishing anything line will find it to their interest to call Roman Wisdom Finest of Wines, Liquors & Pool & Billiard T Schindler's Building, Center St Blacksmithing The undersigned having purchased smithing business formerly conducted Boettcher on Center street, would be fully solicited a share of the public pottery Good horse shooting and wagon wieldy Give me a call. Taken Up Estr At the ranch of the undersigned Station, one gray mare. Owner may be paying charges and taking her away. Poultry Supply INQUIRIES BROOKER BONE MIDGROUND ROOT CUP CREAMOZ MORES CURE EGG POOL Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Hoand Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call an see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SCHWENCKE an25mb Wehmeyer Place, Anah SMYTHE. Agents. Anaheim, Cal. Made, Insurance Effected in all correspondence Solicited. REAL ESTATE. Jan25th SALE t Lands THE FACTORY. ACRE! Terms. Van Alstine. West First street, Los Angeles. E GRADER. NEW TO DAY 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 and --OLIVES. THEO, STALEY, PLACENTIA. 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. 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... A. S. BRADFORD & CO.. Placentia, Cal. 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. FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT... H. A. DICKEL'S FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT H. A. DICKEL'S HARDWARE. Stationery Y 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. ANAHEIM CIGAR FACTORY A. Arnold, - - Proprietor CIGAR MANUFACTURER. Fine Havana and Domestic Cigars. A share of your trade, especially private patronage, is respectfully solicited. Metz Block, Los Angeles St., - - Anaheim, Cal-mart3f