anaheim-gazette 1894-05-04

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 4, 1591 The Odd Fellows of this city are making splendid progress in their efforts to secure the establishment of the Odd Fellows' Home in this city, and already it seems that the offer of the Del Campo Hotel for that purpose stands a very good show of being accepted. The offer of this splendid piece of property at the extremely low figures quoted is no doubt far and away the best offer yet made, and if the same be not chosen for the purposes intended we miss our guess. The property cost originally about $45,000, and it will be offered at $10,000, or perhaps better. It will be disposed of for $19,000, and of this figure $6,000 has been secured in a subscription from the Lankershim Los Angeles savings bank, the Anaheim lodge of Odd Fellows contribute $1,000, and other subscriptions will go to probably $2,000 more. Four gentlemen in town have put their names down for a hundred apiece, and both the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe will contribute. The tract takes in about twenty acres and the palatial Del Campo Hotel, three stories, and when all are finished, a hundred rooms. The price—$10,000—is so ridiculously low that we have every hope the Grand Lodge will accept it. Our climate is especially conducive to the betterment of the health of the aged and infirm Odd Fellows, and the widows and orphans to be housed here, and take it all in all, the Grand Lodge can do no better than to accept the offer of the local lodge, and select the Del Campo tract as the site of the Home. In this connection we might add that there is every probability of the establishment of a Catholic Orphan Asylum in this city. The members of that faith have been discussing the matter of the establishment of an orphan asylum in Southern California for a long time past, and we have been assured that Anaheim has been selected as the site for the same. The asylum will be situated near St. Catherine's Academy, and will be under control of the Sisters of St. Dominic. Thus does the prosperity of the city continue with an upward tendency. There is no question Anaheim is the best point critically both for the Odd Fellows' Home. The Los Angeles Times has a "special correspondent at Anaheim" (?) who sends it up a couple of letters weekly. These letters usually appear on Friday and Saturday of each week, and are stolen from the columns of THE GAZETTE of the Thursday before. They are not prepared in this city—the Times has no correspondent here—and are scissored from our columns at Santa Ana, by a chap who either practices fraud upon his editor, or is in collusion with him to palm off stolen news upon his readers—probably the former. THE GAZETTE is a very convenient medium for the desamination of news, not only to its subscribers, who pay for what they got, but to "correspondents" who had better be hoisting corn, and to jim-crow papers of one description and another throughout the county generally. Do you follow us—do you understand what we mean? More authentic information than that which we had at hand when we wrote, a couple of weeks ago, concerning the reported engagement of Miss Rose Davis, formerly of this city, but now sojourning in San Francisco, is to the effect that the report is premature, a similarity of names being responsible for the error. The lady whose engagement was published, while we were yet in San Francisco, is it seems, quite another party, but knowing Miss Davis to be one of the most amiable and accomplished young ladies of the metropolis, we immediately inferred the engagement referred to her. However, having made the mistake this time, and having taken pains to correct it, at the first opportunity, we shall hold ourselves in readiness to do better next time. THE NATIONAL GAME. The Fullerton boys walked away with the Anaheimers at baseball last Sunday by a score of 36 to 22, although the large crowd present expected to see a better game. With one hand out in the first innning, Wetzel missed two third strikes, and gathering up the ball like an old lady picking up a basket of chips, threw wildly over first. The Fullerton boys amassed nine runs in this inning, and the spectators grew weary, and many of them stood with bowed heads at the awful scene. In the second and third innings the transasand wash tigers rolled up ten runs, while the locals made three. Frank Dyer then SERIOUSLY INJURED. ERNEST BROWNING BREAK HIS LEG AT FULLERTON YESTERDAY. Ernest Browning was so unfortunate as break his right leg above the ankle while leading "shorts" for pork fodder at the Fellton depot at noon yesterday. He was in his wagon at the depot, where he jumped to the ground to avoid contact with a large puncheon that had rolled over in the wagon, and in slight broke the ankle as stated. Dr. Bullard tended him, and reset the member, and evening he was resting easily. TO BE RECONSIDERED THE RECENT SALOON ORDINANCE BALL CALLED UP TO-DAY FOR CONSIDERATION—IT MAY REPEALED. The Board of Supervisors will meet to special session for the purpose of considering their recently adopted saloon or finance whorls by all chairs and tables must removed from saloons, blinds and stained painted glass replaced by clear glass dome windows, and imposing other restrictions. Supervisor Tedford, who voted on the ordinance, is said to have experience change of opinion, and is understood to willing to vote for the law's repeal. On on the inside of current affairs profiles know what influence has been brought bear upon him, but as to that nothing he stated definitely at this time. But said it came principally from outside county—in fact from San Francisco. Supervisors Schorn and Yoch are agile on ordinance, and if Supervisor Tedford now seems probable, will vote with them repeal the ordinance, chairs and tables remain in saloons, and the liquor man's of joy will be foll. REAL ESTATE SALES For the Week Ending May 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract pany, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Wm. F. Boabyshell and Anna P. B shell to Stella M. Loos—Lot 37, Co Home trant, Orange; $100. B. F. Pritchard to W. D. Powell—S NE of SW Sec. I, T 4, R 11, agrest $1. John Leo to A. Langenberger—Lots 6, 26 and 27 and block 5, Summer and Oppenheimer's subdivision of S tract, Anaheim; $100. A. Langenberger and Clementina La In this connection we will be every probability of the establishment of a Catholic Orphan Asylum in this city. The members of that faith have been discussing the matter of the establishment of an orphan asylum in Southern California for a long time past, and we have been assured that Anaheim has been selected as the site for the same. The asylum will be situated near St. Catherine's Academy, and will be under control of the Sisters of St. Dominic. Thus does the prosperity of the city continue with an upward tendency. There is no question Anaheim is the best point climatically both for the Odd Fellows' Home and the orphan asylum, and with those two institutions located here we shall have an added impetus to our trade that will be appreciated by our business men. That Sousa's band is a marvel in the way of musical organizations there is not a particle of doubt, but that Sousa himself entertains what may be termed advanced ideas about the interpretation of the music of the masters is also a question that admits of a wide latitude of discussion. When Gilmour took his famous band to Berlin and announced that he would give them "Tannhauser" in brass, the citizens thronged not only in terror dumb, but stood absolutely agast at the ridiculous notions of the presumptuous Yankee bandmaster. The musically inclined refused positively to listen to such a thing. But when Gilmour, quieting all objection and hypercriticism, showed them what they had never thought of being possible before—the execution of Wagner's opera by a brass band—they were prepared to concede that the American had graudely accomplished what not even their most noted concert master had ever attempted before. When Gilmour went to Vienna, the critics of Von Bulow's home, so far from accepting the judgment of their German brethren, argued that it showed convincing proof of their inferiority. But they fell worshippers on the Yankee's neck, and proclaimed that as Von Bulow was the greatest leader the world had ever known, so was Gilmour the most audacious. We have come to accept "Tannhauser" in brass as being all right, but when Sousa gives us the "Ride of the Valkyries and Fire Scene" from Wagner's "Die Walkure," and then comes at us with Meyerbeer's "Benediction of the Poignards;" with all the blaring brass of his trombone section, one asks himself whether it isn't a trifle too much for the money, or whether Sousa, pestered to death as he was at Hazard's Pavilion with demands for encores, was not disposed to retaliate with what was never intended except for orchestral music. If the German composers could but have heard him they would certainly agree that the world "do move." But a trifle of it goes very long way indeed. In Sousa's encorces, with his truly wonderful range, from the tiny flagiolet to his section of trombones, the matchless proficiency, not less than the harmony of the band is best shown, and it is doubtless it in this work Gilmour in his happiest moments ever exceeded him. In his swinging marches, where one gets the band perhaps at its very best, under its stagy but every probability of the establishment of a Catholic Orphan Asylum in this city. The members of that faith have been discussing the matter of the establishment of an orphan asylum in Southern California for a long time past, and we have been assured that Anaheim has been selected as the site for the same. The asylum will be situated near St. Catherine's Academy, and will be under control of the Sisters of St. Dominic. Thus does the prosperity of the city continue with an upward tendency. There is no question Anaheim is the best point climatically both for the Odd Fellows' Home and the orphan asylum, and with these two institutions located here we shall have an added impetus to our trade that will be appreciated by our business men. THAT Sousa's band is a marvel in the way of musical organizations there is not a particle of doubt, but that Sousa himself entertains what may be termed advanced ideas about the interpretation of the music of the masters is also a question that admits of a wide latitude of discussion. When Gilmour took his famous band to Berlin and announced that he would give them "Tannhauster" in brass, the citizens thronged not only in terror dumb, but stood absolutely agast at the ridiculous notions of the presumptuous Yankee bandmaster. The musicically inclined refused positively to listen to such a thing. But when Gilmour, quieting all objection and hypercriticism, showed them what they had never thought of being possible before—the execution of Wagner's opera by a brass band—they were prepared to concede that the American had graudely accomplished what not even their most noted concert master had ever attempted before. When Gilmour went to Vienna, the critics of Von Bulow's home, so far from accepting the judgment of their German brethren, argued that it showed convincing proof of their inferiority. But they fell worshippers on the Yankee's neck, and proclaimed that as Von Bulow was the greatest leader the world had ever known, so was Gilmour the most audacious. We have come to accept "Tannhauster" in brass as being all right, but when Sousa gives us the "Ride of the Valkyrics and Fire Scene" from Wagner's "Die Walkure," and then comes at us with Meyerbeer's "Benediction of the Poignards;" with all the blaring brass of his trombone section, one asks himself whether it isn't a trifle too much for the money, or whether Sousa, pestered to death as he was at Hazard's Pavilion with demands for encores, was not disposed to retaliate with what was never intended except for orchestral music. If the German composers could but have heard him they would certainly agree that the world "do move." But a trifle of it goes very long way indeed. In Sousa's encorces, with his truly wonderful range, from the tiny flagiolet to his section of trombones, the matchless proficiency, not less than the harmony of the band is best shown, and it is doubtless it in this work Gilmour in his happiest moments ever exceeded him. In his swinging marches, where one gets the band perhaps at its very best, under its stagy but every probability of the establishment of a Catholic Orphan Asylum in this city. The members of that faith have been discussing the matter of the establishment of an orphan asylum in Southern California for a long time past, and we have been assured that Anaheim has been selected as the site for the same. The asylum will be situated near St. Catherine's Academy, and will be under control of the Sisters of St. Dominic. THAT Sousa's band is a marvel in the way of musical organizations there is not a particle of doubt, but that Sousa himself entertains what may be termed advanced ideas about the interpretation of the music of the masters is also a question that admits of a wide latitude of discussion. When Gilmour took his famous band to Berlin and announced that he would give them "Tannhauster" in brass, the citizens thronged not only in terror dumb, but stood absolutely agast at the ridiculous notions of the presumptuous Yankee bandmaster. The musicically inclined refused positively to listen to such a thing. But when Gilmour, quieting all objection and hypercriticism, showed them what they had never thought of being possible before—the execution of Wagner's opera by a brass band—they were prepared to concede that the American had graudely accomplished what not even their most noted concert master had ever attempted before. When Gilmour went to Vienna, the critics of Von Bulow's home, so far from accepting the judgment of their German brethren, argued that it showed convincing proof of their inferiority. But they fell worshippers on the Yankee's neck, and proclaimed that as Von Bulow was the greatest leader the world had ever known, so was Gilmour the most audacious. We have come to accept "Tannhauster" in brass as being all right, but when Sousa gives us the "Ride of the Valkyrics and Fire Scene" from Wagner's "Die Walkure," and then comes at us with Meyerbeer's "Benediction of the Poignards;" with all the blaring brass of his trombone section, one asks himself whether it isn't a trifle too much for the money, or whether Sousa, pestered to death as he was at Hazard's Pavilion with demands for encores, was not disposed to retaliate with what was never intended except for orchestral music. If the German composers could but have heard him they would certainly agree that the world "do move." But a trifle of it goes very long way indeed. In Sousa's encorces, with his truly wonderful range, from the tiny flagiolet to his section of trombones, the matchless proficiency, not less than the harmony of the band is best shown, and it is doubtless it in this work Gilmour in his happiest moments ever exceeded him. In his swinging marches, where one gets the band perhaps at its very best, under its stagy but every probability of the establishment of a Catholic Orphan Asylum in this city. The members of that faith have been discussed ideas about the interpretation of the music of the masters is also a question that admits of a wide latitude of discussion. When Gilmour took his famous band to Berlin and announced that he would give them "Tannhauster" in brass, the citizens thronged not only in terror dumb, but stood absolutely agast at the ridiculous notions of the presumptuous Yankee bandmaster. The musicically inclined refused positively to listen to such a thing. But when Gilmour, quieting all objection and hypercriticism, showed them what they had never thought of being possible before—the execution of Wagner's opera by a brass band—they were prepared to concede that the American had graudely accomplished what not even their most noted concert master had ever attempted before. When Gilmour went to Vienna, the critics of Von Bulow's home, so far from accepting the judgment of their German brethren, argued that it showed convincing proof of their inferiority. But they fell worshippers on the Yankee's neck, and proclaimed that as Von Bulow was the greatest leader the world had ever known, so was Gilmourthe most audacious. We have come to accept "Tannhauster" in brass as being all right, but when Sousa gives us the "Ride of the Valkyrics and Fire Scene" from Wagner's "Die Walkure," and then comes at us with Meyerbeer's "Benediction of the Poignards;" with all the blaring brass of his trombone section, one asks himself whether it isn't a trifle too much for the money, or whether Sousa, pestered to death as he was at Hazard's Pavilion with demands for encores, was not disposed to retaliate with what was never intended except for orchestral music. If the German composers could but have heard him they would certainly agree that the world "do move." But a trifle of it goes very long way indeed. In Sousa's encorces, with his truly wonderful range, from the tiny flagiolet to his section of trombones, the matchless proficiency, not less than the harmony of the band is best shown, and it is doubtless it in this work Gilmour in his happiest moments ever exceeded him. In his swinging marches, where one gets the band perhaps at its very best, under its stagy but every probability of the establishment of a Catholic Orphan Asylum in this city. The members of that faith have been discussed ideas about the interpretation of the music of the masters is also a question that admits of a wide latitude of discussion. When Gilmour took his famous band to Berlin and announced that he would give them "Tannhauster" in brass, the citizens thronged not only in terror dumb, but stood absolutely agast at the ridiculous notions of the presumptuous Yankee bandmaster. The musicically inclined refused positively to listen to such a thing. But when Gilmour, quieting all objection and hypercriticism, showed them what they had never thought of being possible before—the execution of Wagner's opera by a brass band—they were prepared to concede that the American had graudely accomplished what not even their most noted concert master had ever attempted before. When Gilmour went to Vienna, the critics of Von Bulow's home, so far from accepting the judgment of their German brethren, argued that it showed convincing proof of their inferiority. But they fell worshippers on the Yankee's neck, and proclaimed that as Von Bulow was the greatest leader the world had ever known, so was Gilmourthe most audacious. We have come to accept "Tannhauster" in brass as being all right, but when Sousa gives us the "Rride of the Valkyrics and Fire Scene" from Wagner's "Die Walkure," and then comes at us with Meyerbeer's "Benediction of the Poignards;" with all the blaring brass of his trombone section, one asks himself whether it isn't a trifle too much for the money, or whether Sousa, pestered to death as he was at Hazard's Pavilion with demands for encores, was not disposed to retaliate with what was never intended except for orchestral music. If the German composers could but have heard him they would certainly agree that the world "do move." But a trifle of it goes very long way indeed. In Sousa's encorces, with his truly wonderful range, from the tiny flagiolet to his section of trombones, the matchless proficiency, not less than the harmony of the band is best shown，and it is doubtless it in this work Gilmour in his happiest moments ever exceeded him. 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AFLECTED BY THEMEMBERS IS NOT AFLECTED BY THEMEMBERS IS NOT AFLECTED BY THEMEMBERS IS NOT AFLECTED The Supreme Court has reversed the order denying defendant's motion for a new trial in the Brenot divorce case. This somewhat celebrated case was commenced by plaintiff Edward L. Brenot on the eighth day of December, 1892, asking for a divorce on statutory grounds. Jennie E. Brenot, the defendant, denied the charges, and by way of cross complaint asked the Court to grant her a divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty of the plaintiff. In due course of time the case came to trial, Victor Montgomery attorney for plaintiff and C. S. McKelvey of Santa Ana and H. W. Chynoweth of this city representing the defendant. After a trial lasting the greater part of three days, in which every point was most persistently contested, the Court found that the allegations of both the complaint and cross complaint were true, refused to grant a divorce to either party and dismissed the case. The defendant's attorney promptly moved for a new trial on the ground that the evidence was not sufficient to justify the decision of the Court. The motion for a new trial coming on to be heard, Judge Towner refused to pass on the sufficiency of the evidence on the ground that the "specifications" were not specific enough to authorize him to do so, and thereupon denied the motion of defendant. The attorneys for defendant at once took an appeal to the Supreme Court, which was heard in Department One on the 9th of April, 1894, Attorney Chynoweth appearing for defendant and making an oral argument on her behalf. On April 26th the attorneys for defendant were notified by the Clerk of the Supreme Court that the order denying the motion for a new trial was reversed, with directions to the trial court to pass upon the sufficiency of the evidence suggested by the "specifica- A meeting of the directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange was held at Orange on Tuesday morning. Present, Messas. Rogers, Cargill, McFadden, Bundy and Collins. Mr. Rogers in chair. The Secretary was instructed to request the different associations to make returns of all shipments made, on blank forms furnished by the Exchange. Communication from Farmers and Merchant's Bank of Los Angeles. Mr. Cargill was appointed a committee of one to investigate the matter. The Exchange recommended the adoption of a uniform box of two compartments of one cubic foot each, inside measurement. The President of each association in the Exchange was requested to act as a committee of one to organize deciduous fruit growers; said committee to hold a meeting at the office of the Exchange one week from date for the purpose of reporting progress thereon. The estimated crop of oranges for the season was 385 cars. Estimated number of ears of lemons in the associations of the Exchange was 16. The secretary was instructed to draw a check for assessment No. 4, in favor of the Executive Board. Adjourned to call of secretary. C. G. McKINLEY, Secretary. Persons who sympathize with the afflicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr of 1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He is an old sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism, but has not heretofore been arrested in this climate. Last winter he went up into Wisconsin, and in consequence has had another attack. "It came upon me again very acute and severe," he said. "My joints swelled and became inflamed; sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent request of my mother-in-law I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain, and to my agreeable surprise, it did both. I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swelling extant." For sale by J. Reed. Mrs. U. S. Grant, who has been living at San Diego during the winter, expects to leave for the East this week. She will be accompanied to St. Louis by her son Jesse and there will be met by Colonel Fred Grant, who will accompany her to New York. Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris is there, and she ladies will spend the summer at New York and Washington. It is probable that the family will reunite in San Diego next winter. In the suit to quiet title, brought by the Stearns Ranchos Company against Louise Barroelhit and others, judgment by default was entered Thursday. The complaint in the suit states that the defendants claimed some interest in the Stearns Ranchos, but the nature of that claim is not stated in any paper in the proceedings. The property includes the Ranchos San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, Las Bolas, La Bolsa Chica, La Habra and Los Coyotes. For sale Household furniture. Apply to Mrs. Jennie Swork, S.T. Burton and Balls Burton to William T. Hammer, 27, to Ms Lamb, 24, residents of Bolsa. Edward Wiggin, 28, to Eather E.H., 29, residents of Westminster. Lorenz Schneider, 36, to Jane Ca 30, residents of Los Angeles. George S. Smith, 23, to Carrie R., residents of Santa Ana. The British bark Astoria, which from London via Liverpool November in charge of Captain Dagwell, with a of merchandise and naval supplies reached Victoria. When off Cape Captain Dagwell spoke his brother the Silver Stream, on her way from Zealand to Liverpool. Both vessels hauled into the wine, and the captain Astoria went aboard the other ship was the first time the brothers had six years. To meet on old ocean at Cape Horn at that, was a most chance. Both enjoyed the mooringmensely. They talked over old time several hours. But duty compelled them part again, probably never to meet more on land or sea. With a heartybye the two vessels dipped their day sailed away. One vessel was put through the Atlantic on her way to the mart of the world, the other was sailed Pacific, bound for the young West. The supervisors of San Brenardino have repealed the jackaburbit bounty cents per head, alleging as a reason for that the county is being swined men shipping polls in from other counties One man claims the bounty for 225 killed in April, at the rate of 10 cash This is one of many instances where mants have a wonderful regularity ter's luck. An action was begun in the superior of San Francisco on Tuesday that will ably result in radical changes in tha agement of two of San Francisco's daily newspapers. George K. Fito surviving partner of late Loring ing and James W. Simonton, ownership of the Daily Morning Cali- NOUSLY INJURED. BROWNING was so unfortunate as to right leg above the ankle while shorts" for pork fodder at the Fullot at noon yesterday. In his wagon at the depot, when he to the ground to avoid contact large puncheon that had rolled in the wagon, and in alighting ankle as stated. Dr. Bullard at him, and reset the member, and last was resting easily. RECONSIDERED. CENT SALOON ORDINANCE TO CALLED UP TO-DAY FOR RESIDERATION—IT MAY BE PEALED. Supervisors will meet to day session for the purpose of recontheir recently adopted saloon ordiers by all chairs and tables must be from saloons, blinds and stained or glass replaced by clear glass doors down, and imposing other restricsupervisor Tedford, who voted forance, is said to have experienced a opinion, and is understood to be to vote for the law's repeal. Those inside of current affairs profess to that influence has been brought to him, but as to that nothing can definitely at this time. But it is some principally from outside of the fact from San Francisco. Supervisors Schorn and Yoch are against finance, and if Supervisor Tedford, as usual probable, will vote with them to the ordinance, chairs and tables may be saloons, and the liquor man's cup will be full. REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending May 1st, 1894. Pritchard to W. D. Powell—S; and SW; Sec. I, T. 4, R 11, agreement; Leo to A. Langenberger—Lots 1 to 6, 27 and 28, block 5, Summerfield uponheimer's subdivision of Spoorl anaheim; $100. Langenberger and Clementina Langen-praying for the appointment of a receiver for the Call and Bulletin properties. He asks that the receivers so appointed be ordered to sell the Call property and ten days subsequently sell the Bulletin, at public auction or at private sale, to the highest bidder for cash. Mr. Fitch asks for a final accounting between all the parties in interest. It is said that the strained relations between Mr. Fitch and R. A. Carothers, who represents the Pickering interests, is the cause of Mr. Fitch's application for a receiver. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning May 6th Sunday: 2:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., morning service; a sermon especially to children; 6:30 P.M.Y.P.S.C.R.Toplec,"Lessons from the lives of great missionaries;" 7:30, evening service. Subject,"The Sabbath as a humanitarian provision." Wednesday, 7:30 P.M., midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 P.M., Bible class at pastor's residence. German M. E. church—Sunday school; 9:30 A.M., presaching; 10:45 A.M., Young People's Bible meeting; 6:45 P.M.; preaching; 7:30. Regular weekly prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 P.M.A cordial invitation to all.F. Meyer,Pastor. In the United States Court at Los Angeles on Monday Judge Ross dismissed the case of Wells, Fargo & Co., against George Gard, H. S. Rapelji, Fred Jackson, Thomas Burns, W. F. Hall, George Witty and Elijah Perkins, the litigation having been otherwise settled. The case grew out of the dispute between Marshal Gard's party, consisting of the first four named, and the posses of W. F. Hall, consisting of himself, Witty and Jenkins, over the reward of $5,000 which the company offered for the capture of Chris Evans after the fight in which John Sontag was mortally wounded. From the stipulation of settlement it is learned that Gard's posses received $3,000, and Hall, Witty and Perkins $2,000. PARIS (Ky.), April 30.-The Postmaster has placed in the hands of the Judge and Sheriff an anonymous letter, dated and mailed at New York, giving him fair warning not to let Colonel Breckenridge speak here May 7th upon peril of a dynamite explosion intended to kill the Congressman and all who may be near him. Some give the letter serious thought, but others regard it as a harmless joke. Suit Club. No. 22 wins, held by R. Jennings of Fullerton. PROF: FRANZI, Agent. 500 cords of wood.C. Orro Rusr.[mar8tf Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume.Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism.Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad that he had to do the cooking." I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me. Spring and Summer Dress Good, Shoes, Hats, Fancy Notions, Etc REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending May 1st, 1894. ed by the Orange County Abstract ComNorth Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.: F. Boabyshell and Anna P. BosbyStella M. Los—Lot 37, Culver tract, Orange; $100. Pritchard to W. D. Powell—S and SW Sec. 1, T 4, R 11, agreement; Leo to A. Langenberger—Lots 1 to 6, 27 and 28, block 5, Summerfield Japonheimer's subdivision of Spoorl anaheim; $100. Langenberger and Clementina LangenJohn L. Sehumacher, same propyard lot D 3, anaheim; $250. Hammel executor estate of Henry deceased and Louise A. Danker, of A.H. Denker deceased, to Stephen and Caroline Kistler—Lot 10, block yard lot D 3, anaheim; $250. Rancho Co., to S. Kistler—E 5 NW of SE of NE Sec. 24, T 4, $150. Rancho Co. vs Louise Barroilbet estimated copy of decrees quieting title to Ranchos San Juan Cajon de Ana, Las Bolaas, Bolaa Chica, La and Los Coyotes. Wood and Jennie L. Wood to M. Ruopp—Lot 150 feet by 125 feet 12, Santa Ana East; $30). Freeman and M.E. Freeman to Minthinson—SE lot 10, block E, Chapact; $1,500. Gibbs and A. H. Gibbs to Azberry y—NE of NW Sec. 12, T 4, R 11; S. Brown and Sarah Brown to Maynard—Lot 1, block L, vineyard block C. Center tract, Anaheim; L. Parker and Joel B. Parker to Orrin man—W 10 acres of lot 2, J.B. Parct, Iaucho Santiago de Santa Ana; M. Wahlenmaier and Eliza L. Wahter to James M. Wishart—Lots 6 and 6, Dawson and Cummings addition Ana; $3,600. McKnight and Mary McKnight to A Whitaker—W1 and E1 of N1 lot E Chapman tract, also 20 acres in inner Van de Graaff allotment, Rancio de Santa Ana; $28,000. Whitaker and Ella Whitaker to McKnight—About 220 acres in townBuena Park; $29,000. To same—Tract in Buena Park; to same—Lots 1, 2, 13, 14, block Bona Park; $100. Bathan Wallace, deceased estate of, instructor, to James A. Whitaker, same ity; $50. Culp and Anna F. Culp to Bertha Johnson—N 10 acres of E1 lot 10, block Chapman tract; $1,500. A. Hopkins to Engenia A. Coutts 8, block D, Chilton tract, addition Ana; $1. Fort Flook and Jennifer C. Flook to J. ast—S1 lot 4, block 1, Baker's addisanta Ana; $115. Burton and Balla Burton to C.P. —S 15 acres of E1 lot 6, block E, man tract; $4,500. Eph Beach and Frank Beach to MatRows and Lois Rowe—Lots 1 to 4, D. Beach addition, Orange; $5. Odore Reiser and Adelheit Reiser to Hartman—Tract in vineyard G 2, min; $5,000. Judley and Annie E. Judley to Bingham—Lot 6, block A, Barry $250. Daniel H. Titehenal to William Henry nal—Lot 18, block B, Goldsmith's son Santa Ana; lots 6 and 7, Arch and lot 3, block 22, Old Fellow's gift; Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms and shoulders read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured. He procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both sick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad that he had to do the cooking." I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me. He got a bottle and it cured them up in a week. 50 cent bottles for sale by James Reid. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. EXPERIMENTS BELOW ZERO. The Varied Effects of Intense Cold on Different Animals. M. Raoul Pictet has been making some curious experiments on the physiological effects of extreme cold. With the aid of various freezing mixtures he has arranged what he calls "wells of cold," the air in which is cooled to various degrees. So far the temperature in the coldest of these wells is only reduced to 160 degrees below the Fahrenheit zero, but much lower temperatures are easily reached by other means. It is calculated by modern physicists that about 460 degrees below zero will be reached what is called the "temperature of death," or "absolute cold," at which all substances are solid and at their extreme limit of contraction. M. Pictet has of course not yet attained this condition, but he has approached near enough to it to give some singular indications of what may be discovered later. In one of his experiments a dog was introduced into a "well of cold" at a temperature of 130 degrees below the Fahrenheit zero. For 10 minutes the animal's vitality struggled successfully against the cold, and even raised to the extent of half a centigrade degree the temperature of the well. At the end of this time the dog's extremities began to freeze, but the heart and vital organs remained warm, and it was not until the end of an hour and a half that the temperature of this part of the animal was found to have been reduced one centigrade degree. After this point was reached, however, the vital powers seemed to give way, the temperature suddenly fell, and nothing could revive the poor beast. M. Pictet himself had the courage to try how such terrible cold felt. He plunged his bare arm into the well at the same temperature which had proved fatal to the dog and held it there for five or six minutes. At the end of three or four minutes he felt a violent pain, proceeding apparently from the periosteum, or sensitive covering of the bone. After about two minutes of this he withdraw his arm, and a sharp, burning pain came on caused, as he supposed, by the sudden reaction in the tissue. In experimenting on other animals he found that the lower the organism the better it seemed to resist cold. Fishes could be frozen hard without losing vitality. If the temperature to which they were exposed did not sink below Fancy Notions, Etc. AT ISAAC LYON General Merchandise Store OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WM. R. HARKER ...DEALER IN... Harness, Saddles, Robes, W BRUSHES, COMBS, ETC. Repairing - Neatly - Do My Harness Shop will compare Favorably with any shop or adjoining Counties. Call and inspect my stock and purchase elsewhere. It is my aim to please my customers, and I am now pared than ever to give the public Great Bargains in the partsments of my large Harness Store. KROEGER'S BLOCK, CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM Buy and recommend Farmers' Healing Liniment because it is a genuine healing remedy. For sale by W.M. Higgins, druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Complete lines of boots and shoes at Isaac Lyons' store. NEW ADVERTINEMENTS. Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often lead to self-destruction. Distress after eating sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hood's Saraparilla tones the stomach creates an appetite, promotes digestion, relieves headache, clears the mind,and causes dizziness. Pacific Coast Stores COMPANY Goodall, Perkins & Co Agents,San Francisco NORTHERN ROUND Embrace lines for Portland,,Or.,Virginia Puget Sound and Alaska,and all coast SOUTHERN ROUND Time TABLE FOR.... LEAVE AN FRANCISCO Port Harford Santa Barbara S.S.Corona,Mad Redondo S.S.Cottos Angeles S.S.Santa Rosa,N.J.Seattle June S.N.E. S.S.Coos Bay M.June S.N.E. British bark Astoria, which sailed London via Liverpool November 11th, cargo of Captain Dagwell, with a cargo merchandise and naval supplies, has Victoria. When off Cape Horn in Dagwell spoke his brother's ship Silver Stream, on her way from New York to Liverpool. Both vessels were into the wine, and the captain of the ship went aboard the other ship. The first time the brothers had met in arms. To meet on old ocean and off Horn at that, was a most singular. Both enjoyed the meeting imply. They talked over old times for all hours. But duty compelled them to again, probably never to meet once on land or sea. With hearty goodness one two vessels dipped their flags and away. One vessel was plowing the Atlantic on her way to the great of the world, the other was sailing the sea bound for the young West. Supervisors of San Brenardino county repealed the jackknife buoyity of 20 per head, alleging as a reason there is the county is being swindled by shipping pelts in from other counties. Man claims the bounty for 225 rabbits in April, at the rate of 10 each day. As one of many instances where claim has a wonderful regularity of bunck. Action was begun in the superior court on Francisco Tuesday that will prob result in radical changes in the man- ment of two of San Francisco leading newspapers. George K. Fitch, the acting partner of the late Loring Pickler and James W. Simonton, in the ship of the Daily Morning Call and daily Evening Bulletin, filed a petition A Plain Protest. The following protest speaks for itself: "I, Ellen F. Adams of 45 Oxford street, Cambridge, Mass., in casting my vote for school committee do hereby protest against the unjust discrimination by which, on account of my sex, I am debarred from a voice in the choice of other municipal officers and from registering my convictions in favor of no license." KNOWLTON & FOX House -- Painters AND... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Satisfaction guaranteed. NEW ADVERTINEMENTS. Dyspepsia Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc., are caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hood's Sarasaparilla tones the stomach, creates an appetite, promotes digestion, relieves headache, clears the mind, and causes dyspepsia. In a Terrible Condition. "I own my life to Hood's Sarasaparilla. For two years I was in a terrible condition with dyspepsia. I could eat nothing but soda crackers, and my weight fell from 170 to 138 pounds. Hood's Sarasaparilla helped me at once, and after taking 12 bottles I was entirely cured. I have gained my usual weight, 170 pounds, and have had excellent health ever since." T. J. Wilcox, 20-26 lat South Street, Salt Lake City Utah. Headache-Hot Flashes. "I had headache, hot flashes, soreness and swelling across my body, pain in my right side, with frequent vomiting. I used Hood's Sarasaparilla with the best results. I am in better health than for four years. Hood's Sarasaparilla is safe, reliable, and sure." J. C. Willson, Auburn, Cal. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists: C.I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell, M.A. 100 Doses One Dollar 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 Carline street, between Broadway street and Center street; all of Regina street, between Broadway street and Center street; all of First South street, between Citron street and Palm street; all of Second South street, between Citron street and Palm street; all of Third South street, between Citron street and Palm street; all of Third South street, between Citron street and Palm street. Delinquent M Anahelm Street Car Company—I nipal place of business, A County, California. NOTICE—There is delinquency lowing described stock on account levied on the 10th day of several amounts set opposite respective shareholders, as follows: No. of Name. C. H. Gade. J. H. Cox. H. Weder. F. C. Smythe. W. H. Bonsall. Littlefield. J. M. Griffith. C. O. Rust. F. Conrad. And in accordance with law the board of Director's office on March 10th may share on such stock as may be necessary the office of the Secretary of Kroeger's Block, Center street, 5th day of May, 1894, at 2 o'clock day, to pay delinquent assessment with costs of advertisement of sale. Secretary Anahelm Office in Kroeger's Block, Cemberlin California. 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 DryGoods 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 Kinds, Stationery. Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer In... Groceries, Tobacco of Kinds, Stationery. Confectionery, Notions. Agent for all Newspapers and Periodicals. I have just added to my stock of MUSIC. Why pay 50¢ for music that can be bought at 10¢ and 20¢? Call and get one of my catalogues of music. LATEST STYLES IN... Spring · Goods AT... H. CAHEN'S. FRESH SMOKED SALMON, SALZ GURKEN, NORTHERN SEED POTATOES AT... H. A. DICKEL'S HARDWARE. Stationery NEW ORANGE GRADER. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR... MAY, 1891 LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Port Harford. S. S. Corona, May 6, 15, 24; June 2. PittsloAngeles S. S. Santa Rosa, May 2, 11, 20, 29; Newport June 7. San Diego S. S. Coos Bay May 4, 13, 22, 31; June 9. East S Pedro S. S. Eureka, May 9, 15, 27; June 5. Way Porta... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDGNDO. For San Diego... S. S. Santa Rosa, May 4, 13, 22; June 9. S. S. Corona, May 8, 17, 26; June 4. For San Francisco... S. S. Santa Rosa, May 6, 15, 24; June 2. Port Harford... S. S. Corona, May 1, 10, 19, 28; Santa Barbara... June 6. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. For San Francisco... S. S. Eureka, May 3, 12, 21, 30; June 8. S. S. Coos Bay, May 7, 16, 25; Way Porta... Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. H. R (Arcade Depot) at 5:00 p.m. and Terminal railway depot at 9:00 a.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fedepot at 10:00 a.m. or from Redondo Railway depot at 9:00 a.m. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office where berths may be secured. The company reserve the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to W. PARRIS, Agent. OFFICE—No. 124 West Second St., Los Angeles. 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 follows: No. of Name. Certificate. Shares Amount H. C. Gade.....1 K. Cox.....4,5 and 6 H. Kroeger.....8 H. Werder.....16 F. C. Smythe.....18 W H. Bonsall.....42 Littlefield.....32 J. M. Griffith.....33 C. O. Rust.....37 F. Conrad.....50 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 p.m. of such day, to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Co. Office in Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim California. Poultry Supplies! ENCUBATORS, BROODERS, BONE MILLS, GROUND BONE, GROUP CURES, CREOSOZONE, MORRIS' POULTRY CURE, EGG FOOD, etc.,ETC 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. SOHWENCKERT. an25m6 WehmeyerPlace, Anaheim, Cal. 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. Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. JUDSON LATH NAIL The best lath nail on the Coast. A.M.WILLIAMS. At Residence on Los Angeles street. may4-1m Wommer & Halpin Draying Trucking. Express AND A GENERAL Transfer Business. Leave orders at office on Center Street. All orders given prompt attention. Hay and Coal for Sale