anaheim-gazette 1894-04-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Heury Kuckel, Charles Kuckel, Editors and Proprietors. T. JURSDAY...APRIL 26, 1891 All the county officers elected in California this fall—unless it be in a few especially excepted counties—will hold office for four years, instead of two, as has been the custom heretofore. Not only that, but the township officers also, the constables who catch tramps and the justices who try them, will also enjoy the benefits of an extension of their terms to the same length of time that a President of the United States serves. This new law was adopted by the last Legislature without attracting much attention, or eliciting any prolonged debate and it is an illustration of how little real attention is paid to even important legislation, when it effects county governments. Even now a majority of voters are probably unaware that after this year there will not be another county election until 1898. We presume the excuse offered for extending the terms for county and township officers was that three classes of officers—Assessor, School Superintendent and Supervisors—already held for four years; but nevertheless we believe the change was an undesirable one and will be unpopular. It would have been better to reduce to two years the terms of Supervisors, Assessors and School Superintendent, rather than to increase that of the others. Although the county Supervisors in California have long enjoyed a term of four years, it is not a good thing where the people experience the need of a quick and decisive corrective for abuses. The voters should be able to put their hands on the official machinery, and stop or change its motion, oftener than once in four years, as they might do if the terms of Supervisors were made only two years. But all the officers to be elected this fall will hold on until 1898, and voters have therefore occasion to be more than usually careful in making nominations. The lady at the Midwinter Fair who turns into stone and sings a song while turning, but who occasionally consumes so much beer that she cannot sing, when she curls up her mouth and emits an obtuse V-shaped smile to prove that she is still alive and feeling well, waxes wrath at our reference to her last week, as we learn through the mails, will tide them over the crisis. Again the pasture is still verdant and promises to last almost as long as in years of plenteous rain. The potato crop presents a vigorous growth and the yield will be above the average; so taking all in all the farmers have no valid ground for despair, and need not cross the bridge until they meet it. Horses have never been cheaper, and the worst of it is, according to our correspondent, everyone has them for sale. For $30 one can buy a fairly good buggy horse, and if one wants style, speed and symmetry he can have it from $50 up. MODJESKA'S ARDEN. Madame Modjeska is in San Francisco, where she has appeared during the week at the Baldwin Theatre. Her season closes this week, when she contemplates visiting her ranch home at Arden in the Santiago canyon. She was interviewed about her mountain home, and said: "You should see it. We call it Arden. It is wild, rocky and uncultivated, just like Shakespeare's Arden. We call it Arden because there is everything that there was in the old Arden. It is a canyon, and we have palms, trees, birds, an occasional bear, some chickens and a lion. Oh, we have everything in the wild state. I won't have它 cultivated, for that would mar the beauty of it. 'Let me see,' the Count interposed, 'how much land is there? I've quite forgotten the exact number of acres.' Then madame turned to her husband and said: "Now don't try to think. I don't want to know. What's use of measuring it? Don't ever measure anything that you love." But the Count continued: "I ought to know; I paid the taxes just a short while ago." "Taxes!" madame said in a surprised, pained tone. "Now that is sad. I didn't think that one would have to pay taxes on that country that no one but us cares for. I wonder why they don't tax the sun, the sky or the ocean." Then the actress described the house on their ranch. "It isn't large or elegant—that would just annoy us—but it is so comfortable. We have everything we want to make us happy. We have a piano, several musical instruments and a great many books. Isn't that enough? 'Our house, we call it a 'bunk,' is only one story high. We had an artist paint the inside walls and they are very pretty.'" A woman about 40, a friend of madame's, was present, and when she engaged in the conversation it recalled to the actress' mind her first appearance here eighteen years ago. "This is my English mother," she said. "This lady taught me English when I first came to San Francisco. I couldn't speak a word three and a half months before I appeared here, and she taught me all I know. 'It was so difficult. When Camille would speak with me I could understand instantly, but when I would try to talk with others I was as brainless as a doll." "I had an amusing experience with my husband's uncle." But all the officers to be elected this fall will hold on until 1898, and voters have therefore occasion to be more than usually careful in making nominations. The lady at the Midwinter Fair who turns into stone and sings a song while turning, but who occasionally consumes so much beer that she cannot sing, when she curls up her mouth and emits an obtuse V-shaped smile to prove that she is still alive and feeling well, waxes wroth at our reference to her last week, as we learn through the mails, and we suppose that, if she saw us, she would "give us a look" that would turn us into several different kinds of stone at once. But we protest that we heard the popping of corks distinctly and the clinking of glasses behind the curtain, after the performance, the audience was filling out, while we, having come in late, were privileged to remain and witness the next transformation. There was sundry laughter, and giggles also, and we imagined we heard the faintest little bit of an infirmation of a bicough, where there was more gigging. And then when the curtain went up and the master of ceremonies came to the place in his speech where he informs the audience the lady will sing while turning into stone, and he took occasion to remark that failing in that, she would "smilis this time," it struck us as with the force of a catapult that she had been "smiling" behind the curtains; and so we unwittingly gave expression to the statement which has called down upon us this good stone lady's wrath. But we proceed to square ourselves with her—like Supervisor Schorn and the anti-prohibition vote. We couldn't have her enmity and feel well. Therefore, when we say that the lady is beautiful altogether beyond comparison, we give expression to that which everybody who has seen her knows—and we are not attempting to square ourselves by the arts of sajolery or flattery, either. When turning back to life from her stony image, the first signs of animation appear to the entranced and enraptured sight-seer in her chiselled cheeks, suffused with the first faint rosy flush as of the dawn. One stands spellbound under the magic power of beauty, as if under the influence of an irresistible charm, and he is glad she is coming back again—glad to be where the charm of her gentle presence sheds its innocent radiance! Gradually she blossoms out into a vision of loveliness; and any disposition on the part of the iconoclast to probe the mystery to the bottom and unravel the process of its wonderful mechanism, is set at naught in the contemplation of the thing of beauty blossoming out before him. He can do absolutely nothing but wish himself a stone lady, or failing in that, the fellow who clinks glasses with her behind the curtains. To describe the vision of loveliness still more completely, and to square ourselves with the lady still more effectually, we need only say that her dress is of yellow, cut low in the neck and in traine, and is trimmed with red, red rosees. The basket, which she holds in her hands, which in stone contains a child saleep, is now transformed into a bower of roses and Our house, we call it a 'bunk,' is only one story high. We had an artist paint the inside walls and they are very pretty." A woman about 40, a friend of madame's, was present, and when she engaged in the conversation it recalled to the actress' mind her first appearance here eighteen years ago. This is my English mother," she said. "This lady taught me English when I first came to San Francisco. I couldn't speak a word three and a half months before I appeared here, and she taught me all I know. "It was so difficult. When Camille would speak with me I could understand instantly, but when I would try to talk with others I was brainless as a doll. "I had an amusing experience with my husband's uncle. If he would say, 'It is a nice day,' he would begin, 'I i-i i is a n-p-i-n-e-d-d-d-day.' I just stared at him, supposing that he had a different accent from the rest and thought that he must be making some very important remarks. "Of course, I did not dare to speak to any one concerning his peculiar style of speaking. I didn't know what it was before, but I gradually grew to understand him." Mme. Modjeksa said, when asked whether it was her last visit to the city: "I can't say. You know we artists can never plan. We may plan only for the pleasure of disarranging them. We are birds of passage and go with the winds. I expect to make a farewell tour, but I dislike traveling so much that I don't know that I'll ever be in San Francisco again. "I think that after that I will settle in Poland, where I intend to endow a theater. The Government is also interested in the theater and will pay whatever the theater loses. I will have the artistic management of it." Orange County. L. A. Times, April 24th. The little county of Orange, which is the youngest child of Los Angeles county, has made a wonderful growth during the past couple of years. A circular recently issued by the Orange County Chamber of Commerce gives some statistics of the county which would be creditable to any of the leading counties of the State. One of the chief lines in which Orange county has late distinquished itself is in the growing of sugar beets. The co-operative beet-sugar factory will probably not be built in time for this season's operations, but the quality of the beets raised around Anaheim is so remarkably fine that the growers find no difficulty in selling them at a good profit to the Chiao factory. So good have been results of this industry that a largely increased acresage will be planted to beeta this season, and it is said that plans have already been outlined for the erection of three more factories in Orange county. It is said that the county could supply the demand of ten large beet-sugar factories, and some go as far as to say that before long Orange county will be the largest beet-sugar producing section of the world. It is not only in fruit and sugar beets that Orange county excels. It is a very large producer of barley and corn and hay, while the number of ten large sheep in the county amounts to nearly one hundred and fifty thousand. One of the most remarkable of the resources of Orange county is its peat lands in the Westminister region, where crops of vegetables are grown that stagger belief. The profits which are made by growers in that section are equal to the returns from an average orange grove in good season. Around Fullerton there is another section where large quantities of vegetables are grown for Eastern shipment. There is one farm in the county of 160 acres devoted solely to the shipment of celery, which finds a market east of the mountains. Taking it altogether, there are few counties in the State which can compare with the little county of Orange. Our house, we call it a 'bunk,' is only one story high. We had an artist paint the inside walls and they are very pretty." A woman about 40, a friend of madame's, was present, and when she engaged in the conversation it recalled to the actress' mind her first appearance here eighteen years ago. This is my English mother," she said. "This lady taught me English when I first came to San Francisco. I couldn't speak a word three and a half months before I appeared here,and she taught me all I know. "It was so difficult. When Camille would speak with me I could understand instantly, but when I would try to talk with others I was brainless as a doll. "I had an amusing experience with my husband's uncle. If he would say, 'It is a nice day,' he would begin, 'I i-i i is a n-p-i-n-e-d-d-d-day.' I just stared at him, supposing that he had a different accent from the rest and thought that he must be making some very important remarks. "Of course, I did not dare to speak to any one concerning his peculiar style of speaking. I didn't know what it was before, but I gradually grew to understand him." Mme. Modjeksa said, when asked whether it was her last visit to the city: "I can't say. You know we artists can never plan. We may plan only for the pleasure of disarranging them. We are birds of passage and go with the winds. I expect to make a farewell tour, but I dislike traveling so much that I don't know that I'll ever be in San Francisco again." J. H. Cockee and J. Townley to Geor Nelson—E. of NW. of Sec 17, T 4, R 11; $1,300. Guy Fruit and Josephine Fruit to Mrs. Marshall—N. of lot 3; S. of lot 7 and allot 6; block 24; Santa Ana; also lots 5; 6; 7; block 75; and lots 1 and 4; block 74; Santa Ana East; $350. Mortimer Hubbard by County Tax Collector; to H. A. Newman—Lot 5; block Santa Ana City; $514. Charles Lathrop and Adelia Lathrop Godfrey Hemmerlink—N. of S. of NE. of Sec 12; T 4; R 11; $700. Southern Pacific Railroad Co.; to W.Robinson—All of Sec. 13; T 6; R: $7; $320. Junius Greenwood and Carrie Greenwood to W.B.Wood—Lot 150 by 125 feet; block 12; Santa Ana East; $300. Same to same—Lot 14; block A,Milt Frazer's addition; Modena; $300. Charity Beard to Mrs.Julia P.Brown 5.35 acres in city of Santa Ana in Sec B.T 5,R 10; $1,400. Thirty-three deeds; consideration; $2747 09. There were also filed for record miscellaneous papers. Women In Trousers. In Canada perhaps 10,000 women wear trousers during the winter—of course with the skirt. In this country the popularity of the masculine garment grows with remarkable rapidity. The trousers are now and have been for years in use for horseback riding. The fashionable boarding schools for girls trousers are worn exclusively with excellent effect and comfort. Europe for the past two years Turkish trousers have been worn by fashionable women for climbing the mountains. The same are worn in the Scotch highland by English women. The bathing dress shows marked signs of following this general movement. At the French resort most fashionable ladies appear with knickers leaving the skirt off entirely. San Francisco Argonaut. A Factor For Purification. its wonderful mechanism, is set at naught in the contemplation of the thing of beauty blossoming out before him. He can do absolutely nothing but wish himself a stone lady, or failing in that, the fellow who clinks glasses with her behind the curtains. To describe the vision of loveliness still more completely, and to square ourselves with the lady still more effectually, we need only say that her dress is of yellow, cut low in the neck and in traine, and is trimmed with red, red roses. The basket, which she holds in her hands, which in stone contains a child saleeep, is now transformed into a bower of roses and lovely flowers, and the lady descends from her pedestal and walks down to the audience —which is only restrained from rushing madly forward pell mell and fondly embracing her by a strong board fence, which a discreet management has in its wisdom provided —with a stately glide and a rapturous smile that ought to, even if it doesn't, bring her offer of marriage by the score. But the V-shaped smile; we take that back; it was more like a W. MADELINE POLLARD's chance for collecting her fifteen-thousand dollar judgment against Breckinridge, even it be sustained, is small. A search of the Tax Collector's books shows the total amount of the aged siner's property subject to taxation is $1,250. In Kentucky there are numerous allowances made by law before property can be taken to satisfy a judgment. A homestead of $1,000 is exempt; $50 per month from wages; $40 for the defendant and each of those depending upon him for support, and other minor provisions. A movement was proposed to raise the $15,000 among Breckinridge's friends and relatives to pay the judgment, so that he would be clear of this burden in his race for Congress, but the plan has fallen through. A LETTER from Mr. C. F. Bassett, Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, received last evening, is to the effect that the committee will meet in San Francisco, Pioneer Hall, on Fourth street, near Market, on Thursday, May 3, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m., to fix the time and place and apportionment of delegates and issue a call for the next Republican State Convention. An invitation is extended to members of the party to be present to witness the important proceedings, which will be the beginning of the next campaign. WESTMINSTER is par excellence the home of the artesian belt, and what with their never falling wells and the prevailing fogs the crops give fair promise of a decent average. There won't be much barley for sale, but the farmers will all have as much as its wonderful mechanism, is set at naught in the contemplation of the thing of beauty blossoming out before him. He can do absolutely nothing but wish himself a stone lady, or failing in that, the fellow who clinks glasses with her behind the curtains. To describe the vision of loveliness still more completely, and to square ourselves with the lady still more effectually, we need only say that her dress is of yellow, cut low in the neck and in traine, and is trimmed with red, red roses. The basket, which she holds in her hands, which in stone contains a child saleeep, is now transformed into a bower of roses and lovely flowers, and the lady descends from her pedestal and walks down to the audience —which is only restrained from rushing madly forward pell mell and fondly embracing her by a strong board fence, which a discreent management has in its wisdom provided —with a stately glide and a rapturous smile that ought to, even if it doesn't, bring her offer of marriage by the score. But the V-shaped smile; we take that back; it was more like a W. MADELINE POLLARD's chance for collecting her fifteen-thousand dollar judgment against Breckinridge, even it be sustained, is small. A search of the Tax Collector's books shows the total amount of the aged siner's property subject to taxation is $1,250. In Kentucky there are numerous allowances made by law before property can be taken to satisfy a judgment. A homestead of $1,000 is exempt; $50 per month from wages; $40 for the defendant and each of those depending upon him for support, and other minor provisions. A movement was proposed to raise the $15,000 among Breckinridge's friends and relatives to pay the judgment, so that he would be clear of this burden in his race for Congress, but the plan has fallen through. A LETTER from Mr. C. F. Bassett, Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, received last evening, is to the effect that the committee will meet in San Francisco, Pioneer Hall, on Fourth street, near Market, on Thursday, May 3, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m., to fix the time and place and apportionment of delegates and issue a call for the next Republican State Convention. An invitation is extended to members of the party to be present to witness the important proceedings, which will be the beginning of the next campaign. WESTMINSTER is par excellence the home of the artesian belt, and what with their never falling wells and the prevailing fogs the crops give fair promise of a decent average. There won't be much barley for sale, but the farmers will all have as much as its wonderful mechanism, is set at naught in the contemplation of the thing of beauty blossoming out before him. He can do absolutely nothing but wish himself a stone lady, or failing in that, the fellow who clinks glasses with her behind the curtains. To describe the vision of loveliness still more completely, and to square ourselves with the lady still more effectually, we need only say that her dress is of yellow, cut low in the neck and in traine, and is trimmed with red, red roses. The basket, which she holds in her hands, which in stone contains a child saleeep, is now transformed into a bower of roses and lovely flowers, and the lady descends from her pedestal and walks down to the audience —which is only restrained from rushing madly forward pell mell and fondly embracing her by a strong board fence, which a discreent management has in its wisdom provided —with a stately glide and a rapturous smile that ought to, even if it doesn't, bring her offer of marriage by the score. But the V-shaped smile; we take that back; it was more like a W. MADELINE POLLARD's chance for collecting her fifteen-thousand dollar judgment against Breckinridge, even it be sustained, is small. A search of the Tax Collector's books shows the total amount of the aged siner's property subject to taxation is $1,250. In Kentucky there are numerous allowances made by law before property can be taken to satisfy a judgment. A homestead of $1,000 is exempt; $50 per month from wages; $40 for the defendant and each of those depending upon him for support, and other minor provisions. A movement was proposed to raise the $15,000 among Breckinridge's friends and relatives to pay the judgment, so that he would be clear of this burden in his race for Congress, but the plan has fallen through. A LETTER from Mr. C. F. Bassett, Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, received last evening, is to the effect that the committee will meet in San Francisco, Pioneer Hall, on Fourth street, near Market, on Thursday, May 3, 1894, at 2 o'clock p.m., to fix the time and place and apportionment of delegates and issue a call for the next Republican State Convention. An invitation is extended to members of the party to be present to witness the important proceedings, which will be the beginning of the next campaign. WESTMINSTER is par excellence the home of the artesian belt, and what with their never falling wells and the prevailing fogs the crops give fair promise of a decent average. There won't be much barley for sale, but the farmers will all have as much as its wonderful mechanism, is set at naught in the contemplation of the thing of beauty blossoming out before him. He can do absolutely nothing but wish himself a stone lady, or failing in that, the fellow who clinks glasses with her behind the curtains. To describe the vision of loveliness still more completely, and to square ourselves with the lady still more effectually, we need only say that her dress is of yellow, cut low in the neck and in traine, and is trimmed with red, red roses. The basket, which she holds in her hands, which in stone contains a child saleeep, is now transformed into a bower of roses and lovely flowers, and the lady descends from her pedestal and walks down to the audience —which is only restrained from rushing madly forward pell mell and fondly embracing her by a strong board fence, which a discreent management has in its wisdom provided —with a stately glide and a rapturous smile that ought to，even if it doesn't，bring her offer of marriage by the score. But the V-shaped smile; we take that back; it was more like a W. MADELINE POLLARD's chance for collecting her fifteen-thousand dollar judgment against Breckinridge，even it be sustained，is small.A search ofthe Tax Collector's books showsthe total amountoftheagedsinerspropertysubjectto taxationis$1，250at2o'clockp.m.tofixthetimeandplaceandapportionmentofdelegatesandissueacallforthenextRepublicanStateConvention.Aninvitationisextendedtomembersofthepartytobepresenttotwitnesstheimportantproceedings，whichwillbethebeginningofthenextcampaign. WESTMINSTERisparexcellencethehomeoftheartesianbelt,andwhatwiththeneverfallingwellsandtheprevailingfogsthecropsgivefairpromiessofadecentaverageTherewontbeMuchbarleyfordsalbutebutther farmerswillallhaveasmuchasitswonderfulmechanismissetatnoughtinhomeofthecontemplationofthethingofbeautyblossomingoutbeforehim.Hewillnotreadtheadvertisementsintheirnewspapersmissmorethanypresume.JonathanKenisonofBolan.WorthCg.,Iowawhohadbe troubledwithrheumatisminhisbackarmsandshouldreadaniteminhispaperabouthowaprominentGermancitizenofFt.Madisonhadbecured.Hoe procuredthemedicine,andtousehispersonwords“Itcuredmerightup.”Healso says:“Aneighborandhiswifewerebothsickind bedwithrheumatism.Theirboywasovertomyhouseandsaidtheyweresobadthathebadtodothecooking.”I toldhimChamberlain’sPainBalmandhowithadcurmedme.HegotabottleforsalebyJamesReid. INDUSTRIAL ARMY CAPTURE A TRAIN. HELENA,Mont.,April24.-TheBatte contingentofCoxey’sarmis sailing towardthenationalcapitalovertheNorthernPacificrailroadattherateof40milesan hour,andunlessstoppedorsomeaccidenthappenstheywillarriveinSt.Paultomorrowafternoon.At4a.m.thecaptureda lotoffreightcarsandanengine,and400ofthemenstarted.AnoldNorthernPacificengineerwhowasdischargedfromtheservice sometimeago.wasengineer,andhesentthetrainoverthemountainsatahighrateofspend.OnarrivalatBozemanthearmfoundtherewascaveintheBozeman tunnel.Theregularpassengertrainduo THE蒸汽机HavelinshasarrivedfromRiodeJaneibringnearlyalltheAmericanofficers,thedynamitecruiserNieberoyAndCattendormarriottocorrent,theAssociatedPress WHOservedAsEnsign.Ofthecrewof248personsallbut sixhavebe safelyreturned.TreemendiedandfourthwasmurderedinRio.Eachofficehasat least$5，000toshowforhiswhitecruise. WASHINGTON April24.-WilliamMcGrahanhasbeenafamiliarfigurethecapitolforyears,andwaswellknownsenatorsandmembers,themajoritywhobelieveinthejusticeofhisclaim.AbodypermittreatthetrialsofhiscaseinthecourtclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharesuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharessuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.SeveralotherbillsharesuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressandvetoeshedPresidentHarrison.Severalotherbillsharesuccessfullyamongthemembersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonnumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthecountryclaimswaspassedbycongressonumbersofthe 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atThe courtOfThe president HarrionSeveral bottles have been sold AT THE CENTER OF THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETS AND OTHER AREAS OF THE WORLD WHERE THE ARTIST WAS SHOWN AND EXPLORED IN THE CONTEXT OF HIS NEW YORK CITY STREETSAND OTHER AREAS 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A. GOLD GRAND DRY Clothing, Furnishing Go Center Street, Anaheim. JUST ARRIVED Spring and Summer Dress Goods The great coal miners' strike which took effect on Saturday last throws out of work between 100,000 and 200,000 men and extends from Pennsylvania to the Pacific Coast. It affects at present only the bituminous coal miners, but 40,000 men in the antracite region may be called out later. The strike is for higher wages. Possibly the coal mining companies may not object to a strike of short duration. It is significant that they assure their big customers that the strike will not last long. This may mean that they will put on other men in place of the strikers, or it may mean that they will make concessions to the strikers after a little delay. 500 cords of wood. C. Otto Rust. [mar8tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring and Summer Dress Goods Shoes, Hats, Fancy Notions, Etc. AT ISAAC LYON General Merchandise Store, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WM. R. HARKER, ...DEALER IN..... Harness, Saddles, Robes, WH BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. COMING -- THE Celebrated Cotton --: Children In National Costumes—English, Irish, Dutch, Scotch and Chinese. In a Grand Musical and Literary CONCERT Reiser's Opera-house, FRIDAY Evening, April 27. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Street Car Company—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 10th day of March, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follower: No. of Name. Certificate. Shares Amount H. C. Gade.....1 $3.00 K. Cox.....4,5 and 6 3 $9.00 H. Kroeger.....8 4 $12.00 April 27. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Street Car Company—Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 10th day of March, 1894, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholder as follows: No. of Name. Certificate. Shares Amount H. C. Gade... 1 $3.00 K. Cox... 4,5 and 6 $3.00 H. Kroeger... 8 $12.00 H. Werder... 16 $3.00 F.C. Smythe... 18 $3.00 W. H. Bonsall... 42 $7.00 J. M. Litteldel... 32 $1.00 J. M. Griffith... 32 $9.00 C. O. Rust... 37 $3.00 F. Conrad... 50 $3.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the 10th day of March, 1894, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the Secretary of said company, Kroeger's Block, Center street, Anaheim, on the 5th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock, at such day to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Office in Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, California. 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. FOR SALE. At a Positive BARGAIN. 16½ ACRES In Business Center. AT ANAHEIM. Located opposite the Commercial Hot and Wells, Fargo & Company's Office, Having a frontage 413 feet on Center St., with fine cement sidewalk and curbing. 8 room house, barn, mill, etc. About 14 acres of deciduous fruit trees in full bearing. PRICE: $15,000. H. DEUTSCH, Owner. jan11m3 136 S Broadway Los Angeles. Notice of Public Work. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, on the thirteenth day of March, 1894, adopted a Resolution (Number 5) of its intention to order the following public work, to wit: To close up Carrolline street, between Broadway street and Center street; all of Regina street, between Broadway street and Central street; all of First South street, between Citron street and Palm street; all of Third South street, between Citron street and Palm street; as delineated on Book 1, of Miscellaneous Records, pages 551 and 552, records of Los Angeles county State of California; and also to close up the Plaza dedicated to the public by August Langenberger, December 29th, 1899, as delineated on a map recorded in Book 1, of Miscellaneous Records, pages 551 and 552, records of Los Angeles county State of California; said plaza being at the junction of Center street and Palm street. For further particulars of said work reference is hereby made to said resolution on file. Dated March 14th, 1894. CHARLES SCHINDLER. Superintendent of Streets of the City of Anaheim mar15-5t PEOPLE'S PARTY. Primary election Saturday, April 28, at Dr. Paschall's office. By order of the County Central Committee of Orange county. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. Poultry Supplier Incubation Brooder Bone Meat Ground Broom Grease Morrison Cure Egg Foo Manufacturer's Agent for Bessey's Jubilee Houses and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call us see them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SCHWENCKE au25mb WehmeyerPlace, Anah Wommer & H Draying Truching. AND A GENERAL Transfer Busi Leave orders at office, on Center Street given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for GOLDSTEIN. GRAND OPENING DRY GOODS Finishing Goods Fancy Goods, Hats, Etc. Street, Anaheim. Two Doors East of Postoffice. RIVED! Bargains—Bargains ...AT THE... DRY GOODS PALACE. We desire to announce to our friends and the public generally that we have opened our stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of Dry Goods of latest styles Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Clothing. We call special attention to our Dry Goods Department, which is complete. We have marked goods down to bed rock, owing to hard times, and shall give special bargains to ready-cash customers. Our Boot and Shoe Department cannot be beat. We have special bargains in other lines. Summer Goods, consisting of Dry Goods of latest styles Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Clothing. We call special attention to our Dry Goods Department, which is complete. We have marked goods down to bed rock, owing to hard times, and shall give special bargains to ready-cash customers. Our Boot and Shoe Department cannot be beat. We have special bargains in other lines. We extend a general invitation to all to come and examine our stock and prices. We shall be pleased to show our goods, as we feel satisfied we can sell goods at city prices. Bring your cash, and you will be satisfied that we can fulfill our statements. Our goods are marked in plain figures. Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer In... Groceries, Tobacco of all Kinds, Stationery. Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC. Why pay 50c for music that can be bought at 10c and 20c? Call and get one of my catalogues of music. LATEST STYLES IN Spring · Goods AT... H. CAHEN'S. FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ CURKEN NORTHERN SEED ST OFFICE. MARKER, R IN... Robes, Whips, DOMBS, ETC. Greatly - Done! Favorably with any shop in this pect my stock and prices before ers, and I am now better preeat Bargains in the various deER STREET. ANAHEIM. Poultry Supplies! INCUBATORS, BROODERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, GROUND SHELLS, ROUT CURES, CHEOSOZONE, MORRIS' POULTRY CURE, EGG FOOD, ETC.,ETC Manufacturer's Agent for essey's Jubilee Hatchers and Brooders. The best Machines on Earth. Call any time and them in operation. Catalogue Free. WM. SCHWENCKERT. 023 mb WeimeyerPlace, Anaheim, Cal. Wommer & Halpin Spraying Truching. Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office, on Center Street All orders even prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale Spring Goods AT..... H. CAHEN'S. FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ CURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT..... H. A. DICKEL'S HARDWARE. Stationery NEW ORANGE GRADER. Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, - - Agent, Anaheim, Cal.