anaheim-gazette 1894-05-31

THE WEEK'S NEWS. Memorial Day Observed Appropriately. Graves of the Soldiers Decorated and Patriotic Exercises Conducted in the Cemetery — Letter from Oscar Luedke in Alaska—Correspondence—National Game—Other Items—Social Notes and Personals. Yesterday was Memorial Day, and the day was appropriately observed by Malvern Hill Post and the patriotic people of the neighborhood. Business was for the most part suspended, and during the afternoon, while the exercises were being conducted at the cemetery in accordance with the usual custom, the populace for the most part gathered there, to lend the effect of their presence to the observance of the beautiful custom of decorating the graves of the patriotic dead. Flags floated at half mast, and over all was the quintude and the spirit of reverence that befitted the occasion. Memorial Day has come to be the occasion for the universal observance of exercises commemorative of the noble deeds of the soldier dead, and Anaheim joined yesterday in the beautiful custom of paying tribute to the departed. The graves in the cemetery were decorated with flowers, and the citizens assembled with Malvern Hill Post, with its thinned ranks of survivors of the war, to do honor to the occasion. Malvern Hill Post marched up Lemon street, having driven over from Fullerton, and were met by Company G, and the entire procession, headed by Grand Marshal Robison, marched to Center street and through that thoroughfare to the cemetery. The Fullerton brass band followed discoursing a dirge, and after them came members of the Odd Fellows' lodge, and citizens in carriages. Seldom has such a large crowd of people assembled at the cemetery. Many of the graves were already profusely decorated with flowers as the procession arrived. The line of march was taken up to the northeast corner of the burying ground, where a platform had been erected, draped with the national colors and evergreens. The pictures of Washington and Garfield hung at the rear of the platform and at the speaker's stand. The old soldiers ranged themselves in to all who wished; and judging by the crowd which surrounded the tables there was no lack of patronage. Quite a sum was realized from that source. The entertainment closed with a piece of music rendered by the "Sinfonia" orchestra, consisting of twelve instruments played by both ladies and gentlemen. The orchestra was led by Miss Jones, who showed herself completely at home in a difficult part. Many expressions of pleasure were heard on all sides as the large gathering separated. Thanks are due the Christian Endeavors for providing such an interesting entertainment. FROM ALASKA. OSCAR LUEDKE WRITES ABOUT HIS EXPERIENCES IN THE NORTHERN COUNTRY—WILL RETURN IN THE FALL. SITKA, Alaska, May 19th, 1894. EDITOR GAZETTE.—Enclosed and with this mail I send you a copy of the Alaskan, the leading paper published here. In it you will find an article on the "Arctic and Temperate Sections of Alaska," which I think will be of interest to you, especially as there is such a diversion of opinion with regard to the temperature of this place among the people of Anaheim. Dr. Sheldon Jackson gives a very good view of the country in general, but says very little about any certain point or town; and so to his description I will add the following, in perhaps not as flowery sentences, but I think just as effective. During the coldest days, which were in January, the thermometer stuck at zero, and I tell you it was so cold you could hear it. The water in the barrels froze solid and then with a bang like the discharge of a shotgun the barrel would burst. One day we determined to Jind out how many buckets of snow it takes to make a bucket of water. Well, sir, we had the daindest time you could think of; the first two buckets of snow melted down clear out of sight; the snow thawed and evaporated and there was nothing left. Then we filled the buckets again, and with them filled three dish pans, one wash basin, dippers, cake pans, and in fact everything that held snow, and for which there was room on the stove. After we had distributed these things full of snow on top, in and under the stove we looked at the fire, and would you believe it?—the fire was out. Actually froze out by the cold from the snow! Sitka snow is pretty cold, I tell you. I read in THE GAZETTE to-day about a party of Anaheim's famous fishermen, who had such royal sport in the New River fishing grounds. Well, all I can say, is let them come up here and go fishing. Then they will know what fishing really is. Here all you have to do is take a long pole with a lot of nails driven through it, and swipe it through the water and you have a lot of the finest herrings on, which are only second to those in H. Dickel's grocery, and that because his are already salted. Haliburts are easily caught near the wharf and sell from 25 cents to 75 cents, according to size, which to all who wished; and judging by the crowd which surrounded the tables there was no lack of patronage. Quite a sum was realized from that source. The entertainment closed with a piece of music rendered by the "Sinfonia" orchestra, consisting of twelve instruments played by both ladies and gentlemen. The orchestra was led by Miss Jones, who showed herself completely at home in a difficult part. Many expressions of pleasure were heard on all sides as the large gathering separated. Thanks are due the Christian Endavors for providing such an interesting entertainment. THE ORANGE CROP. The orange crop of California this year much below what was expected at the opening of the season, owing to the spells of fright weather two months ago. The total out from Southern California to date, according to figures supplied by the Southern Pacific is 3,900 carloads, of which 3,100 carloads were for Eastern points. The aggregate season will probably reach 4,000 carloads. This will be 20 per cent below the shipment of 1893. The output for Northern California not exceed thirty carloads, the greater of which never gets beyond the State line; the proximity of San Francisco and Sacramento to the Northern Citrus Belt affords a high market for the orange-growers of that district. Not only was the crop of orange Southern California light, but the price realized were discouragingly low. The son for this depreciation is explained as far offent ways. The sending of some information and frosted fruit to Chicago at the openion of the season, under labels indicating that was first-class, is said to have prejudiced some of the large dealers against California oranges. At any rate this mistake was used as a battering-ram to knock down prices to keep them down. The profits of South California orange-growers were, therefore cut out to a very small figure. Another cause for the low prices was Florida oranges unexpectedly came into play in an unusually large output; and Florida growers evinced a disposition to their goods go for anything that was offered. Orange orchardists say that the California trees have given been needed rest; and next year a large crop may be expected. THE NATIONAL GAME. The White Stars defeated a pickled nine new ball grounds near Del Campo on Sunday by a score of 12 to 9. The game was marked by some spirited playing both sides. Following is the score: WHITE STARS: PICKED NINE. R.O.: 1 Backs: 24 lb. Hugo: cf. Lawrence: 32 lb. Wetzel: 21 lb. Knapke: 1st b. Mckey: cc. Fox: 25 ft. Chevis: ff. Backs: rf. Bustamente: rf. Rimpau: cf. Total: 127 Total: 9 RUNS BY INVINOS: CLUBS: White Stars: 1 10212320 Picked Nine: 3 01021230 Next Sunday a picked nine from boots will play the Santa Ana club. A go game is looked for. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending May 29th 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal.: F. Thompson and Olive Thompson to E.P. Petithard—Tract in NWl of NEL S.Ac.: Seldom has such a large crowd of people assembled at the cemetery. Many of the graves were already profusely decorated with flowers as the procession arrived. The line of march was taken up to the northeast corner of the burying ground, where a platform had been erected, draped with the national colors and evergreens. The pictures of Washington and Garfield hung at the rear of the platform and at the speaker's stand. The old soldiers ranged themselves in single file in front of the stand, while the ritualistic service of the Post was held. Comrades McDermont and Barr read the service, and while the Chaplain read, the large assemblage stood with uncovered heads. The Fullerton choir sang, "Our Soldier Heroes Sleeping," followed by an eloquent address by Rev. Mr. French of Fullerton. The address was probably the most eloquent memorial day address delivered here, and was listened to throughout with wrapt attention. The Anaheim choir sang "Beautiful Golden Gates," and then Rev. Mr. Ward of the Christian Church of this city delivered a short address in his usual entertaining manner. This was followed by a song by the Fullerton choir, entitled, "Bring Garlanda of Beautiful Flowers," after which the Anaheim choir sang "Cover Them Over With Flowers." The decoration of the graves followed. All the resting places of the old soldiers, blue and gray, were decorated, and members of the lodges and others decorated the graves of their departed members. After the graves had all been decorated the band struck up "Rally Round the Flag," and the homeward march was begun, and the soldier dead were left to sleep on until the final summons shall call them to appear at the memorial day above. Not a spare seat could be found in the Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning. It was Memorial Sunday. The members of the G. A. R. Post attended in a body. The pastor, Rev. T. Beazley, preached from the text "What mean these stones?" The question first referred to a monument that was treated as a memorial of a great deliverance to Israel. To-day, from Maine to the Pacific coast, the meaning of Memorial day will be asked. Whatever it means, is for the living, not for the dead. The honored dead have done their work. It remains for us to do ours. How? Emulate the heroism of the dead. We possess and enjoy what they suffered for and fought for. Words of praise cost little, but heroic deeds cost much. They blod for their country; too many to-day want the country to be bled for them. Evil influences, corrupt practices came in with the war. The country experienced a deterioration of its manhood. The heroism that is needed today—and it is solely needed—is the effort to oppose the forces that threatened our homes, and our communities. Such habits and customs strike at our nation's life. A nation may as well be crippled by secession, as be smothered by immorality, the want to cultivate patrotism, loyalty and respect for law. One of our greatest evils is disregard for law. Often the boys learn it from their fathers. Patriotism is the spirit, loyalty is the embodiment of that spirit. Just before an election the sham patriot is ready to die for his country. Ask him to live for his country. He prefers to live off his country. A miserable burlesque on patriotism is the greedy scramble for office that is so common. To be a patriot, noble blood may not be called for, but noble character is it. It was in the dark days of the war, when people felt that above everything else they needed God's help, that it was decided to put on our coins, The gospel meetings at the large tent on West Center street, under the auspices of the Christian church, have now been in progress nightly for three weeks, and the interest seems increasing rather than abating. The Rev. Cowan of the Methodist church kindly adjourned his service Sunday evening I read in The Gazette to-day about a party of Anaheim's famous fishermen, who had such royal sport in the New River fishing grounds. Well, all I can say, is let them come up here and go fishing. Then they will know what fishing really is. Here all you have to do is take a long pole with a lot of nails driven through it, and swipe it through the water and you have a lot of the finest herrings on, which are only second to those in H. Dickel's grocery, and that because his are already salted. Halbut are easily caught near the wharf and sell from 25 cents to 75 cents, according to size, which is from 2½ to 6 feet. But it was not my intention to give you a thorough description of all that can be found and done here. This would take at least fifteen pages of solid writing and I have not time for that now, and the postoffice never waits. I will add, however, that the weather at present is very warm and for the last four days the sun has been shining brightly. The thermometer weat up to 60 degrees at 8 o'clock this morning. This is the warmest weather we have had since my stay here. For myself, I will say I have improved wonderfully and now feel as well as any healthy person. I shall probably return home in the fall. Your paper reaches me regularly and I read it more thoroughly now than ever. Respectfully, your friend, O. R. Luedke. PLACENTIA ITEMS. John Wagner has been heard from. He has got about one hundred and fifty miles, and sands word to all the folks that he has fallen in with an old miner, who knows every foot of the ground, and if he can't get along no one can. Mr. Wagner reports feed short so far, but his sheep are doing well. J.B.McCullough is down on a visit. Rev.Watson of Santa Ana preached a very interesting sermon on Wednesday evening last at the schoolhouse. A large and attentive audience listened to his broad ideas. Hay is mostly cut and a very light crop has been harvested. School closed Tuesday, and the closing exercises will be board on Friday evening, June all. Are cordially invited. Mr.Brodie Forbes left for San Francisco on Tuesday last en route for Scotland. We wish him a pleasant trip. Hugo Wetzel has improved his ten acres by planting it to walnut and orange trees. He will build a home soon. Mrs. Strain and daughter Jane are visiting the Midwinter Fair. George Betts and wife had a narrow escape while out driving other day. Their horse shied and ran the buggy over the ditch bank, throwing them out and brushing Mrs.Betts face badly. Mr.Betta and the baby escaped with slight scratches. School election is on hand next Friday. Chas.Wagner has painted his house and otherwise improved it. Mr.Botsford is erecting a windmill and tank on his upper place. A new family from Kansas has moved into J.N.Woodward's house. A.Pierotti is rebuilding his barn and enlarging it. Theo.Saley has just finished setting the balance of the Fount place of twenty acres to trees. Placentia, May 29, 1894. The gospel meetings at the large tent on West Center street, under the auspices of the Christian church, have now been in progress nightly for three weeks, and the interest seems increasing rather than abating.The Rev.Cowan of the Methodist church kindly adjourned his service Sunday evening REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending May 29th 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal: F.Thompson and Olive Thompson to N.F.Pritchard—Tract in NW1 of NE1.Sec 4 R-11; lying south and west of S.P.R.Co.; $600. B.F.Pritchard and Mary A.Pritchard to Milam Williams—Same property; $400.John Peters and Anna Peters to HenGrote—L50 and 51; Henry Grote's addition to Orange; $500.Jay Abbott and Abbie Abbott to William A.Birkhead and Elizabeth Birkhead—L20; block A,Bassonett tract,Santa Ana $300.E.H.Ahams to Santiago Land and WatCo.-Water right in John T.Carpentier Water Co.appportentant to 20.92 acres; $1.Bernard Goldman by County Tax Collector to Edward J.Randel-L9s 19and 2block 3,Spoerl tract,Anaheim; $2.George F.Mainwarring to Sarah J.Mainwarring-4 acres in east part lot 2,block 4/Oge & Bond subdivision;$200.James H.Birch to Mrs.Anna Maase-3 acres in SW part of NW part of Sec 18,T.R9in Stafford & Tustin allotment Ro.S.A.S.A.;$1,500.Wright Gardner and Helen L.GardnerIda E.Davis-Lots 33and 34,C.Z.CulvyHomestead tract;$580.Matilda S.Hadley to Rudolph FlacherLot 19,block B,McFadden & Crane's addition,Santa Ana; agreement;$600.Rudolph Flacher to William R.YostAssignment of above.John Harris and Grace Harris to WilliamSharp-S1ofNW1ofNW1.Sec 10,T511;$1,600.Stearana Ranchos Co.to Charles Swall-W1ofSW1ofSE1.Sec 33,T4,R10;$1Stearana Ranchos Co.to P.A.Astontan30.35 acres NE1ofSW1ofSec.18,and S20 acres SW1ofNE1ofSec.19,T4,R10;$10.William Davis and Beulah Davis to MacS.Davis-W1ofE1ofLot 4 block A.OgeBond's subdivision in Ro.S.de S.A.;$1,500.A.H.Ribber to Annie L.C.Ribber-Richland Farm lot 37;$1.D.A:Cuddeback and Myrtle G.Cuddeback back to A.L.Ribber-W1ofRichland Farmlot 37;$5 Thomas Hall and Mary Hall to Etta Friend-Lot 11,block B.Korde's tract，Oange;$5Alexander Henderson to E.H.Honeyson Co.to James B.Eell-W1ofNE1ofSec.33,T4,R10;$1Same to A.J.Newsworth-E1ofNE1ofSec.33,T4,R10;$10.Cheatherine Staub to J.M.Carpenter-W1ofblock B.all of blocks Cand,and lo2and 3block E.West tractexcept lotBlock D;$15,000.Stearana Ranchos Co.to J.H.Kerns-NOFW1ofNE1ofSec.16,T4,R11;$1Same to Milam Williams-E1ofNE1OFsec.S8,T4,R11;$10Emily A.Billings和H.A.BillingsS.W.Gans-39.30acres.westerlyoftowfSt.James;$2,94750.O.T.DyertoE.C.Dyer-Lots1andLaguna Beach;$1Nell E.ThrailtoMary Dyer-Lot 3,Lguna Beach;$1Alice ErwintoMrs.Annie Cunningham-S1acreof3acresinlotD,BushandWatsontract;$1。 HEIGH HO! HERE'S RICHNESS! The Democratic County Central Committee, which met at Santa Ana on Monday, adopted the following resolutions against Senator White: WHEREAS, Senator White, in ways past finding out, has not tendered the Democratic party of Orange county, to whom he owes so much, a single federal appointment outside of Orange county, nor the workers within the county, and even the recommendation of the central committee has been treated with indifference with a single exception, and in that exception he required a written promise from the aspirant before he would make the appointment; and WHEREAS, The committee has not been consulted upon or even notified of proposed appointments; and WHEREAS, The appointments made by our Senator smack strongly of favoritism and nepotism, and WHEREAS, His search for mothers-in-law and brothers-in-law in secluded canyons is prejudicial to the best interests of the Democratic party of Orange county; therefore, be Resolved: That we emphatically protest against his use of Orange county plums as vast pocket favoritisms to an already defunct ring of thieves, solely by this vast-pocketism! Resolved: That this matter be brought before the county convention that elects delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions, that action may be taken to prevent further representatives of the people pocketing appointments for a whole State. ENTERTAINMENT. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian Church gave a free entertainment to their friends at the Hotel del Campo on the evening of the 231 instant. A large number assembled in the spacious dining-room which had been prettily decorated for the occasion, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The entertainment consisted of vocal and instrumental music, readings and recitals. During the evening an intermission was given, when the ladies of the Industrial Society served ice cream and cake SAN GABRIEL—FULLERTON. COMPARATIVE ESTIMATE OF THE EXCELLENCE OF THE HAY CROP OF BOTH SECTIONS, AS RECKONED BY A SANTA FE MAIL CLERK. Fullerton Tribune, May 24. While at the depot Tuesday a mail clerk informed us that the hay crop in this section looked much better than it did in the San Gabriel valley. MATHEMATICAL. Schnapser (school commissioner)—Uf I buy meinsell droe kegs of beer effery day vat vi I haf at der endt of one year? Scholar—De kegs. A lady at Toolays, La., was very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the town, gave her a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea remedy. He says she was well in forty minutes after taking the first dose. For sale by J. Reed. May CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning June 3, Sunday: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school; 11 A.M., morning service. Subject of discourse,"She hath done what she could." 6:30 P.M., Y.P.S.C.E. Subject,"Our deliverances; from what and by whom." 7:39, evening service. Subject,"Two souls—a contrast in characters." Wednesday evening at 7:30, midweek prayer meeting. Friday evening at 8, Bible class at pastors' residence. 500 cords of wood. C. Otto Rust. [mar8tf] Sult Club—Teenth Drawing. No. 23 wins. Held by Herman Benner-scheidt. Next drawing to-day. PROP. FRANTZ, Agent. Mrs. Fossak will give a social dance at Krosger's Hall next Saturday evening. Catherine Staub to J. M. Carpenter—W of block B, all of blocks C and D, and loft 2 and 3 block E, West tract, except lot Block D; $15,000. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. H. Kerns—N of NW₄ of NE₄ of Sec. 16, T 4, R 11; $15,000. Same to Milam Williams—E of NE₄ of Sec. 8, T 4, R 11; $10. Emily A. Billings and H. A. Billings S. W. Gans—39.30 acres, westerly of town of St. James; $2,947 50. O.T. Tyrer to E. C.Dyer—Lots 1 and Laguna Beach; $1. Nell E. Thrail to Mary Dyer—Lot 3, Lugana Beach; $1. Alice Erwin to Mrs. Annio Cunningham—S 1 acre of 3 acres in lot D, Bush and Watson tract; $1. J.W. Wright and J.K. Wright to Allen Arnott—W₂ of SW₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 3, T 11; $10. G.A. Clark and Flora M. Clark to F.Akker-W₂ of SW₄ of SE₄ of Sec. 7, T 5; $10; $1,500. William R. Gilson and Mary E. Gilson Annie Dewey-E 10 acres of SW₄ of SW₄ of Sec. 31, T 4, R 11; $2,100. Jermah A. Furnas to Laura W. Christie-Lots 11 and 12, block 2, W.C.Frazer's subdivision to Modena; NW₄ of lot 3, block Oge and Bond's subdivision; W₂ of lot block B, same subdivision; 5³ acres in lot block C; same subdivision; lots 13 and 14 block 2, and lots 17 and 18 block 3, W.C.Frazer's subdivision to Modena; lot 14 block A, Way's addition to Modena; lots 14 and 16 block 5, Burnett's addition to Modena; gift. L.E.Way and Wilda M.Way to Curry E.Way- Lot 6, Block B, Way's addition to Modena; $25. Robert Fadden to James E.Brazelton-Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 13 and 15, block P,Hetract,Santa Ana; $625. W.W.Martin and Barbara J.Martin Anton Schildemeyer-Lots 25, 26, 28,$2 and $2,Grand avenue tract;$10. Amalia Hertel and Albert Hertel to W.J.Ahern-Lots 11, 12, 23 and 24,Santa tract,Anaheim; $200. Thirty-five deeds; consideration,$3875 10. There were also filed for record miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Marriage license for the week: George Gothard, 42 resident of Westminster, to Ellen F.F Anderson, 23 resident of Anaheim. Persons who sympathize with the affliction will rejoice with D.E.Carrill of 1235 Harlem street, Kansas City. He is an old aucer from inflammatory rheumatism but has not heretofore been troubled in this climate.Last winter he went up into Wisconsin,and in consequence has had another attack."Came upon me again very acute and severe he said."My joints swollen and became inflamed;sore to touch or almost to look at.Upon the urgent request of my mother-law I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and case the pain,and my agreeable surprise it did both.I have used three fifty-cent bottles and believe it be the finest thing for rheumatism,pains and swellings extant."For sale by J.Reid. Padgham,the jeweler,s is selling all goods in his line at about cost price.Get what you want in that line quick.may THE ORANGE CROP. Orange crop of California this year is low what was expected at the open-season, owing to the spells of frosty two months ago. The total output in Northern California to date, according to supplied by the Southern Pacific, carloads, of which 3,100 carloads Eastern points. The aggregate for will probably reach 4,000 carloads. be 20 per cent below the shipments. Output for Northern California will and thirty carloads, the greater part never gets beyond the State line, as authority of San Francisco and Sacramento northern Citrus Belt affords a home or the orange-growers of that district. Only was the crop of oranges in California light, but the prices were discouragingly low. The resale depreciation is explained an diffuse. The sending of some inferior dried fruit to Chicago at the opening season, under labels indicating that it class, is said to have prejudiced the large dealers against California. At any rate this mistake was used in bringing rain to knock down prices and them down. The profits of Southern orange-growers were, therefore, very small figure. For cause for the low prices was that oranges unexpectedly came into the can unusually large output, and the growers evinced a disposition to let go for anything that was offered. Orchardists say that the California has been given a needed rest, and that a large crop may be expected. THE NATIONAL GAME. White Stars defeated a picked nine at ball grounds near the Del Campo by a score of 12 to 9. The game ended by some spirited playing on. Following is the score: PICKED NINE. R.O. 1 Wommer, 3d b. 1 Adams, 1st b. 1 Weizel, 2d b. 1 Barris, ss. 1 Bentz, ff. 1 Backs, ff. 1 Crowther, c. 1 Rimpau, cf. RUNS BY INVINOS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 BESTATE SALES. Week: Ending May 29th, 1894. by the Orange County Abstract Community Main St. Santa Ana, Cal. Japson and Olive Thompson to B. Tract in NWl of NEl Scal. Kleinigkeiten. Schools close next week for the summer vacation. The cementing of the South Branch diath was completed yesterday. Who's your choice for Supervisor? Ten men up, and more in sight. Mr. E. B. Foster is rejoicing in the arrival of a new son and heir at his home in Centralia. Hank Stough is constructing a cook wagon for Fred Mickle, who expects to begin hay baling with a force of men shortly. The Santa Ana correspondent of a Los Angeles paper speaks of Max Nebelung's pampas plum crap. O rat! The weather has been damp and cloudy, and if this were November, weather prophets would doubtless predict rain. Election for School Trustee to-morrow. So far as we have been able to hear Max Nebelung is the only candidate for the office. Mr. George Botz has taken up a dun-colored horse estray at his ranch near the Southern Pacific depot. See advertisement. Mr. Cahen begins taking stock on the last, and Stern Bros. take charge of the establishment and open for business about the 15th. Read Stern Bros. announcement—it will do you good. They are good men to have with us, and our people will give them a cordial invitation into our midst. The Orange County Sunday School Convention will be held in the tent on Center street next Saturday instead of the Opera-house as previously announced. Sam Hill has just had a coat of paint applied to his new buggy, and his friends say he has otherwise deported himself rather strangely of late, and a little bird whisps that he will shortly join the ranks of the Benedicks. Sam Kraemer was in town Tuesday combining business with pleasure. He has a large quantity of wheat on hand but refuses to sell at present market prices as he anticipates a raise in that commodity shortly. Officer Cadman has been requested by the Los Angeles Police Commissioners to hand in his resignation, together with four other patrolmen whose heads went into the basket Tuesday. Incompetence and neglect of duty is charged. A very pleasant and largely attended social hop was given at the Del Campo last Saturday evening in honor of Ramon Aguilar who is visiting here with his folks. Dancing continued until 12, after which refreshments were served and later the party dispersed. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Evans' poison oak specific, prepared by C. C. Higgins of San Francisco and sold by Kleinigkeiten. obfagged him with carrying on a saloon business without a license. Huggins has secured able counsel to defend him, and the saloon men will make a test case, and attack the legality of the Supervisors' ordinance revoking their license. The case comes up before Judge Pierce probably today, although the time has not yet been definitely fixed. A surprise dinner party was tendered to our old friend Bill Hill by his friends on the occasion of his birthday yesterday. Only the stern dictates of business requirements prevented our being there, but we'll break our neck to be there the next time. We must give Sam Edwardson a medal for bringing different varieties of birds into town. Some weeks ago he brought in a condor, measuring some 9¾ feet from tip to tip, the wings of which are now on exhibition at Spoerl's, and on Monday he brought in a fine young specimen of the hawk, which he captured at his ranch in Soquel canyon. The old bird had captured a squirrel and in placing it in the nest for the young, had jostled out the young bird, which could not fly, and Sam caught it. The little fellow, which was the size of a good-sized hen, looked as if a short session in the barn yard would be to its liking. At the meeting of the Directors of the Orange County Fruit Exchange at Orange last Thursday, their representative on the Executive Board was instructed to report that it was the sense of the exchange that they were willing to stand their proportion of the rent of the executive room until the first of November next. A check was drawn in payment of assessments 4 and 5, amounting to $392. The communication from the San Antonio Fruit Exchange requesting the exchange to send the names of orange growers to the California Fruit Bolletin, so that copies of the same may be mailed to the growers, was read and the secretary was instructed to request the secretaries of the different associations to send him the names of the growers in their associations, so that the request may be complied with. While Frank Hack, the ten-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hack at Pouchon's saloon a week or ten days ago, he stepped upon a rusty nail accidentally, which penetrated the foot and caused a wound from which a dangerous case of lockjaw has been narrowly averted. Nothing serious was thought of the accident at first, although the usual remedies were applied, and on Saturday a week ago, the wound having healed, the lad went to the Santiago canyon on a picnic. Here he took cold, and returned home a rather sick boy. He went to bed,and was thought to be recovering, when last Sunday morning it was found that he was threatened with a serious case of lockjaw. He had pains in the legs and shooting pains about the body. Dr. Bullard was called and ministered to the wants of the lad, and at latest accounts he was doing as well as could be expected. PERSONAL MELAMr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann were down from Los Angeles years visited with friends and relatives. Miss Flora Davis who has been relatives in San Francisco for three months, returned home Sunday. Miss Maggie Kautch and Miss Loror of Newhall visited here on Sunday and were the guests of M. Wm. H. Thiall of Company Clement, of Riverside, has been trained Company G, Seventh regiment, Madame Modjeska came down Santiago Canyon home on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Langouberger, and until Tuesday morning, when she to the canyon. Juan-Mogart of Artesia was in Tuesday and informs us that he his departure in a couple of weeks Francisco, where he will enter Service as a soldier at the Presidency. Miss Amelie D. Bentz of this Louis Nordheim of Yroka, Cal., ried in the latter city by the Rev., on Monday, May 21. Mr. Nordheim of the merchants of Yroka, at which he will reside. John D. Schieck of Los Angeles quite well and favorably known died on the 15th inst. in Honolulu; went some weeks ago in search of anation of his health. Mrs Schieck to return with the body on at tralia, due in San Francisco next. R.M. Barham was down from yesterday on business connected with ternal revenue service; and went Edwardson's ranch in Soquel gauge the product of his distillery Dick" is looking younger than forty years past, and the cares of station seem to rest very lightly. Gov. Whitaker, formerly of Boston but now a resident of the classic Villa Park, was in town a day or two short business trip. The Governor tains a large landed interest at Bu while he has removed his penates from amongst us still retains interest in our doings, and will provide a frequent visitor to our midst. The ladies of the Methodius served delicious ice cream and strawberry ice at Dr. Panchall's terday, which we can taste yet know what real strawberry ice and although the good-looking latent were enough to banish all their appetite; we noticed their custom fairly well considering. The ladies a small-sized bank account, which will pay off by paying off the debt of th L ESTATE SALES. Week: Ending May 29th, 1894. By the Orange County Abstract Commorth Main St., Santa Ana, Cal: Papson and Olive Thompson to B. Bred—Tract in NW] of NE], Sec I, lying south and west of S. P. R. 900. Pritchard and Mary A. Pritchard Williams—Same property; $400. Paters and Anna Peters to Henry 50 and 51, Henry Grote's addinance; $500. Ottab and Abbie Abbott to William and Elizabeth Birkhead—Lot A, Bassonett tract, Santa Ana; Lams to Santiago Land and Water appurtenant to 20.92 acres; $1. Goldman by County Tax Collecdary J. Randel—Lots 19 and 20, poor tract, Anaheim; $2. Maiwarring to Sarah J. Mainness in cast part lot 2, block B, subdivision; $200. Bireh to Mrs. Anna Maase—3.1 part W of part N of sec 18, T. 5, offord and Tustin allotment Ro. S. de600. Gardner and Helen L. Gardner to his—Lots 33 and 34, C. Z. Culver tract; $550. S. Hadley to Rudolph Flacher— bck B, McFadden & Crane's addiAnia; agreement; $600. Flacher to William R. Yost— of above. Harris and Grace Harris to William of NW] of NE], Sec 10, T. 5, R Ranchos Co. to Charles Swall— of SE], Sec 33, T. 4, R 10; $10. Ranchos Co. to P. A. Stanton— of NE] of SW] of Sec. 18, and of SW] of NE] of Sec. 19, T. 4. Davis and Beulah Davis to Macy W of E] of lot 4, block A, Oge & Divison in Ro. S. de S. A.; $1,500. Ribber to Annie L. C. Ribber— farm lot 37; $1. Undeback and Myrtle G. CuddeL Ribber—W of Richland Farm Hall and Mary Hall to Etta L. at 11, block B, Korde's tract, Orher Henderson to E. H. Stone— 29, town of Fullerton; $1,200. Ranchos Co. to James B. Eells— of NE] of Sec. 33, T. 4, R 10; $10. A. J. Newsworth—E] of NE] of 33, T. 4, R 10; $10. Staub to J. M. Carpenter—W all of blocks C and D, and lots C, West tract, except lot 4, 15,000. Ranchos Co. to J. H. Kerns—N] NE] of Sec. 16, T. 4, R 11; $10. Milam Williams—E] of NE] of 8, T. 4, R 11; $10. Billings and H. A. Billings— to 39,30 acres, westerly of town sus; $2,947 50. ter to E.C. Dyer—Lots 1 and 2, each; $1. Chrail to Mary Dyer—Lot 3, La- $1. Erwin to Mrs. Annie Cunningcroft of 3 acres in Lot D, Bush and lot; $1. Officer Cadman has been requested by the Los Angeles Police Commissioners to hand in his resignation, together with four other patrolmen whose heads went into the basket Tuesday. Incompetence and neglect of duty is charged. A very pleasant and largely attended social hop was given at the Del Campo last Saturday evening in honor of Ramon Aguilar who is visiting here with his folks. Dancing continued until 12, after which refreshments were served and later the party dispersed. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Evans' poison oak specific, prepared by C.C.Higgins of San Francisco and sold by Wm.M.Higgins of this city, which is a preventive and cure for poison oak, and good for burns and chillblains. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Foreman & Corbott, who are conducting a general blacksmith business on West Broadway, near the S.P. Depot. They are experienced mechanics and are deserving of a share of the public patronage. Mrs. Rooerdown who a couple of weeks ago began proceedings for divorce from her husband on the grounds of consanguineous marriage has gone to Los Angeles, where she is taking a course in a business college. She is learning typewriting and shorthand. The Democratic County Central Committee protests against Senator White's notpotism, and putting mothers-in-law in Postoffice! That's business. Nepotism in politics is un-American, un-Democratic and indecent. But we doubt if Senator White will ever have a chance to do it again. Think so, Deeyoe! Deacron Peabody's nomination as the Santa Ana Postmaster has been confirmed by the Senate, and he will probably take charge of the office shortly. Peabody is a "pill" to the followers who thought they had the office corralled, and we hope hell read their postal cards--every one of them. Mrs. Ella Schantz, aged 23 years, was divorced from her husband, who lives at Buena Park, one day last week, and the next day married George Gothard of Westminster as Mrs Ellen Anderson. It is said that she had already been once divorced, and this makes her third attempt at matrimony. Mr.Gothard is 42 and raises grain and hay toward the Peatlands. W.J.Smith had in town on Monday the finest hog in Orange county—a thorough-bred imported dish-faced Berkshire, which he will introduce at his hog ranch at Orange-hope. Mr.Smith raises the finest hogs in Southern California, and is constantly on the lookout for the best breeds to increase the quality of his stock. Fritz Rard, a German employed with the cementers on the South branch ditch, came in contact with a patch of poison oak near the ditch one day last week, and underwent considerable torture for several days thereafter, the poison attacking his entire body and face. He is now getting along all right, and will soon be able to resume comenting again. Because a man has a fine lawn in front of his house, which argues that he is well to do, is no reason why he should be given cheaper water rates than the man who can not afford a lawn. Equal rights to all, and special favors to none, is the motto that not only hangs upon the wall), but that which actuates the City Fathers in dealing with water rates as well. The divorce suit of Louiso Burrows Officer Cadman has been requested by the Los Angeles Police Commissioners to hand in his resignation, together with four other patrolmen whose heads went into the basket Tuesday. Incompetence and neglect of duty is charged. A very pleasant and largely attended social hop was given at the Del Campo last Saturday evening in honor of Ramon Aguilar who is visiting here with his folks. Dancing continued until 12, after which refreshments were served and later the party dispersed. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Evans' poison oak specific, prepared by C.C.Higgins of San Francisco and sold by Wm.M.Higgins of this city, which is a preventive and cure for poison oak, and good for burns and chillblains. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Foreman & Corbott, who are conducting a general blacksmith business on West Broadway, near the S.P. Depot. They are experienced mechanics and are deserving of a share of the public patronage. Mrs. Rooerdown who a couple of weeks ago began proceedings for divorce from her husband on the grounds of consanguineous marriage has gone to Los Angeles, where she is taking a course in a business college. She is learning typewriting and shorthand. The Democratic County Central Committee protests against Senator White's notpotism, and putting mothers-in-law in Postoffice! That's business. Nepotism in politics is un-American, un-Democratic and indecent. But we doubt if Senator White will ever have a chance to do it again. Think so, Deeyoe! Deacron Peabody's nomination as the Santa Ana Postmaster has been confirmed by the Senate, and he will probably take charge of the office shortly. Peabody is a "pill" to the followers who thought they had the office corralled, and we hope hell read their postal cards--every one of them. Mrs.Ella Schantz，aged 23 years，was divorced from her husband，who lives at Buena Park，一日 last week，and the next day married George Gothard of Westminster as Mrs Ellen Anderson。It is said that she had already been once divorced，and this makes her third attempt at matrimony。Mr.Gothard is 42和 raises grain和 hay toward the Peatlands。 W.J.Smith had in town on Monday the finest hog in Orange county—a thorough-bred imported dish-faced Berkshire，which he will introduce at his hog ranch at Orange-hope。Mr.Smith raises the finest hogs in Southern California，and is constantly on the lookout for the best breeds to increase the quality of his stock. Fritz Rard，a German employed with the cementers on the South branch ditch，came in contact with a patch of poison oak near the ditch one day last week，and underwent considerable torture for several days thereafter，the poison attacking his entire body and face。He is now getting along all right，and will soon be able to resume comenting again. Because a man has a fine lawn in front of his house，which argues that he is well to do，is no reason why he should be given cheaper water rates than the man who cannot afford a lawn。Equal rights to all，and special favors to none，is the motto that not only hangs upon the wall)，but that which actuates the City Fathers in dealing with water rates as well. The divorce suit of Louiso Burrows Officer Cadman has been requested by the Los Angeles Police Commissioners to hand in his resignation， together with four other patrolmen whose heads went into the basket Tuesday。Incompetence and neglect of duty is charged. A very pleasant and largely attended social hop was given at the Del Campo last Saturday evening in honor of Ramon Aguilar who is visiting here with his folks。Dancing continued until 12，after which refreshments were served and later the party dispersed. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Evans' poison oak specific， prepared by C.C.Higgins of San Francisco and sold by Wm.M.Higgins of this city，which is a preventive and cure for poison oak，and good for burns and chillblains. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Foreman & Corbott，who are conducting a general blacksmith business on West Broadway，near the S.P. Depot。They are experienced mechanics and are deserving of a share of the public patronage. Mrs.Roaerdown who a couple of weeks ago began proceedings for divorce from her husband on the grounds of consanguineous marriage has gone to Los Angeles，where she is taking a course in a business college。She is learning typewriting and shorthand. The Democratic County Central Committee protests against Senator White's notpotism，and putting mothers-in-law in Postoffice！That's business.Nepotism in politics is un-American，un-Democratic and indecent。But we doubt if Senator White will ever have a chance to do it again。Think so，Deeyoe！ Deacron Peabody's nomination as the Santa Ana Postmaster has been confirmed by the Senate，and he will probably take charge of the office shortly。Peabody is a "pill" to the followers who thought they had the office corralled，and we hope hell read their postal cards--every one of them. Mrs.Ella Schantz，aged 23 years，was divorced from her husband，who lives at Buena Park，一日 last week，and the next day married George Gothard of Westminster as Mrs Ellen Anderson。It is said that she had already been once divorced，and this makes her third attempt at matrimony。Mr.Gothard is 42和 raises grain和 hay toward the Peatlands。 W.J.Smith had in town on Monday the finest hog in Orange county—a thorough-bred imported dish-faced Berkshire，which he will introduce at his hog ranch at Orange-hope。Mr.Smith raises the finest hogs in Southern California，and is constantly on the lookout for the best breeds to increase the quality of his stock. Fritz Rard，a German employed with the cementers on the South branch ditch，came in contact with a patch of poison oak near the ditch one day last week，and underwent considerable torture for several days thereafter，the poison attacking his entire body and face。He is now getting along all right，and will soon be able to resume comenting again. Because a man has a fine lawn in front of his house，which argues that he is well to do，is no reason why he should be given cheaper water rates than the man who cannot afford a lawn。Equal rights to all，and special favors to none，is the motto that not only hangs upon the wall)，but that which actuates the City Fathers in dealing with water rates as well. The divorce suit of Louiso Burrows Officer Cadman has been requested by the Los Angeles Police Commissioners to hand in his resignation， together with four other patrolmen whose heads went into the basket Tuesday。Incompetence and neglect of duty is charged. A very pleasant and largely attended social hop was given at the Del Campo last Saturday evening in honor of Ramon Aguilar who is visiting here with her folks。Dancing continued until 12，after which refreshments were served and later the party dispersed. Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Evans' poison oak specific， prepared by C.C.Higgins of San Francisco and sold by Wm.M.Higgins of this city，which is a preventive and cure for poison oak，and good for burns and chillblanks. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Foreman & Corbott，who are conducting a general blacksmith business on West Broadway，near the S.P.Depot。They are experienced mechanics and are deserving of a share of the public patronage. Mrs.Roaerdown who a couple of weeks ago began proceedings for divorce from her husband on the grounds of consanguineous marriage has gone to Los Angeles，where she is taking a course in a business college。She is learning typewriting and shorthand. The Midwinter Exposition，well taken up from her midwinter exhibition，would be a trip of any book.The doctor was most impressed mining exhibit，它 probably be reminded him rose went to hear the Schoel orchestra visited Boone's arena，看到了 him和 among other places intended for management of her office，包括 Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district from his district rookery during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attested to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Moore of Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try for the Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape her well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to her first point will be Mooreof Los AngelesWho was in good shape她 well-earned vacation full extent.Hoon.R.Q.Wickham was over fina Ana on Monday on a short visit business with pleasure.Wickham make a try forthe Republican member for member of State Board mifion from her district during six weeks during which it would Mount Wilson,Catalina,and other points interest will be Miss Nelms has been attressed to她的first pointwillbeMooreofLosAngelesWhowasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.Hoonn.RQ.wickhanwasingoodshape她well-earnedvacationfullextent.H Staub to J. M. Carpenter—W's all of blocks C and D, and lots block E. West tract, except lot 4, 15,000. Chanos Co. to J. H. Kerns—N's NE of Sec. 16, T 4, R 11; $10. Milam Williams—E's of NE of 8, T 4, R 11; $10. Billings and H. A. Billings—30,30 acres, westerly of town亩; $2,947 50. E. C. Dyer—Lots 1 and 2, each; $1. Trail to Mary Dyer—Lot 3, La.; $1. Erwin to Mrs. Annie Cunningham of 3 acres in lot D, Bush and lot; $1. Right and J. K. Wright to Alley of SW's SE of Sec. 3, T 4. Mark and Flora M. Clark to F. A.'s SW's SE of Sec. 7, T 5, R. R. Gilson and Mary E. Gilson to E-10 acres of SW's SW's T 4, R 11; $2,103. A. Furnas to Laura W. Christ—12, block 2, W. C. Frazer's subModena; NW's lot 3, block B, Bond's subdivision; W's lot 2, some subdivision; 53 acres in lot 8, some subdivision; 13 and 14, lots 17 and 18, block 3, W.C. Subdivision to Modena; lots 13, Day's addition to Modena; lots 13, block 5, Burnett's addition to Moody and Wilda M. Way to Curtis Lot 6, block B, Way's addition; 25. MoFadden to James E. Brazelton 9, 10, 13 and 15, block P, Heil A Ana; $625. Martin and Barbara J. Martin toildemeyer—Lots 25, 26, 28, 30 and avenue tract; $10. Hertel and Albert Hertel to W.Lots 11, 12, 23 and 24, Santa Feheim; $200. Two deeds; consideration; $31; there were also filed for record 49 nous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSE. License for the week: Gothard, 42, resident of Westminster F. Anderson, 23, resident of who sympathize with the afflicted with D. E. Carr of 1235 Harrison Kansas City. He is an old suffragette rheumatism, but has been troubled in this climate: he went up into Wisconsin, andence has had another attack." "It one again very acute and severe," "My joints swollen and became more to touch or almost to look at urgent request of my mother-in-Chamberlain's Pain Balm to re-welling and case the pain, and to surprise it did both. I have fifty-cent bottles and believe it to be thing for rheumatism, pains and extant." For sale by J. Reid. the jeweler, is selling all goods at about cost price." Get what you think line quick. near the ditch one day last week, and underwent considerable torture for several days thereafter, the poison attacking his entire body and face. He is now getting along all right, and will soon be able to resume cementing again. Because a man has a fine lawn in front of his house, which argues that he is well to do, is no reason why he should be given cheaper water rates than the man who can not afford a lawn. Equal rights to all, and special favors to none, is the motto that not only hangs upon the wall, but that which actuates the City Fathers in dealing with water rates as well. The divorce suit of Louise Burrows against Stephen Burrows occupied the attention of the Superior Court on Tuesday, and Judge Towner granted a non-suit, holding that the evidence was not sufficient to grant plaintiff's prayer for divorce. The testimony is said to have been racy, the fair plaintiff testifying that she pulled defendant's whiskers several times. Yet he can't get along without her, and threshes her on the least provocation. "Hue" Bancroft was in town late Sunday afternoon wearing a sorrowful and forlorn look, the cause of which was explained by those on the inside saying that he had been all ready to escort his charming enamoraata, who lives over near Centralia, to the Landing on that day, before breakfast the zanjero hove in sight and informed him that he would "get the water" early that morning, and consequently Hue had to stay at home and irrigate. He will try to go to the Landing again spm other time, and listen to what the sad sea waves are saying. The Pomona Beacon, which is filling "a long folt want" at Pomona in printing a paper which does not write puffs about itself and publish them every week or so as coming from other papers, says: "The Gazette did right in giving the Independent a good notice, for if it is to die, it will die sooner because it will get less sympathy; and if it is to live it is certainly better to be on good terms with each other. The Gazette seems to understand this, but there are lots of mutton-heads who don't." One of the gentlemen interested in the move to put in electric lights here was down from Los Angeles on Monday looking over the field, and is understood to have regarded the matter favorably. Mr. Goldwater went up to Los Angeles yesterday to have a final consultation with the gentlemen interested in the enterprise, and will be ready to give the City Trustees full details regarding the same at their meeting next Tuesday evening. The city has $2,600 in bank lying idle, and this money should be used for purposes of improvement. What's the matter with putting this into electric lights? The first arrest in the Fullerton liquor fight occurred on Monday, when Marshal Steadman arrested Chauncey B. Huggins on complaint of the law and order league and hedge near the Catholic cemetery and attempted to stop their horse. The ladies became thoroughly frightened and shipped up their animal which dashed down the road and headed for home. The bold highwayman followed them up the road on horseback and would doubtless have again attempted to stop the vehicle, but luckily the ladies reached home before the villain overtook them. After entering the house the family heard the noise of a horse-man going around the house, but no attempt was made to intercept him, and as yet his identity remains unknown. A good dose of buckshot would no doubt have been a good thing for him. One of the slickest cases of "bunco steering" we ever heard of occurred here about six months ago, and has just come to light wherein the fleeced party was "steered" up against forty dollars' worth of county warrants that never existed. A resident of Orangethorp came into town to transact some business and on his rounds he was accosted by a township official and "struck" for the loan of $40, the official stating that as soon as he cashed his warrants he would repay the money. The collateral was handed over, but the official's warrants were never cashed. Time rolled on and the money was not forthcoming as agreed, and the bounced citizen threatened to bring the matter before the Grand Jury, which was in session at the time, and have an indictment brought in, accusing the official of obtaining money under false pretenses. This threat was the means of getting back $30,$10 still remaining on the wrong side of the ledger. The Orangethorp citizen considers this a clear case of "bunco steering" and he tells us he is thinking of bringing the matter before the District Attorney for prosecution. "The Anaheim correspondent" (?) of the Los Angeles Times (writing from Santa Ana), and scissoring his news from the columns of THE GAZETTE), says in his Sunday's theft: "I.G.Marks,Secretary of the Anaheim Cooperative Beet Sugar Company, estimates that the crop of beets in the northern portion of the county (?) this year will amount to fully 2,000 tons." We should think so. Ten to one Marks never said anything of the kind. There were harvested last year 700 acres of boats in "the northern portion of the county," estimated at 101 tons per acre, or 7,500 tons altogether; and as there are this season 2,000 acres in beets, the crop will amount to "fully 2,000 tons," if not exceed that amount tenfold. Why did not the correspondent send up the item as he stole it from THE GAZETTE,and say there were 2,000 acres of boats here instead of ringing in the Secretary and putting in his mouth the ridiculous assertion that we should have 2,000 tons—or a ton per acre? The correspondent is not only an accomplished news thief,但 an artful dodger as well. It is time his editor rang in with his little blue pencil. Buy your hardware, stoves and kitchen goods at Issao Lyons' store jan11tf PERSONAL MELANGE. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heimann and son were down from Los Angeles yesterday and visited with friends and relatives. Miss Flora Davis who has been visiting relatives in San Francisco for the past ten months, returned home Sunday. Miss Alice Fay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fay of this city, is home from Stanford University for the summer vacation. Miss Maggie Kautch and Miss Belle Taylor of Newball visited here on Saturday and Sunday and were the guests of Miss Aguilar. Wm. H. Thiall of Company C, Ninth regiment, of Riverside, has been transferred to Company G, Seventh regiment, of this city. Madame Modjeska came down from her Santiago Canyon home on Monday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger, and remained until Tuesday morning, when she returned to the canyon. Juan Mogart of Artesia was in town on Tuesday and informs us that he will take his departure in a couple of weeks for San Francisco, where he will enter Uncle Sam's service as a soldier at the Presidio. Miss Amelie D. Bentz of this city and Louis Nordheim of Yroka, Cal., were married in the latter city by the Rev. A. George on Monday, May 21. Mr. Nordheim is one of the merchants of Yroka, at which place the couple will reside. John D. Schieck of Los Angeles, who was quite well and favorably known in Anabeim, died on the 15th inst. in Honolulu, whither he spent some weeks ago in search of the restoration of his health. Mrs Schieck is expected return with the body on the steamer Australia, due in San Francisco next Saturday. R. M. Barham was down from Los Angeles yesterday on business connected with the internal revenue service, and went up to Sam Edwardson's ranch in Soquel canyon to unite the product of his distillery. "Uncle Dick" is looking younger than for a number years past, and the cares of his officialation seem to rest very lightly upon him. Gov. Whitaker, formerly of Buena Park, but now a resident of the classic shades of Villa Park, was in town a day or two ago on short business trip. The Governor still remains a large landed interest at Buena Park, and while he has removed his taxes and wages from among us, still retains a lively interest in our doings, and will probably be frequent visitor to our midst. The ladies of the Methodist Church loved delicious ice cream and cake and strawberry ice at Dr. Paschall's office yesterday, which we can taste yet. We never knew what real strawberry ice was before, although the good-looking ladies presided enough to banish all thoughts of petite, we noticed their customers did well, considering. The ladies cleared small-sized bank account, which they will pay off by the debt of their church. ISAAC LYONS, ...DEALER IN... General :: Merchandise. I wish to respectfully inform the Public that I am daily receiving New Supplies of Fresh Groceries and Provisions. My Stock is Fully Assorted and Well Selected, consisting of DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Clothing, LADIES' & GENTS' FURNISHING : GOODS! GENT'S AND BOYS' Hats, Boots and Shoes. Hardware, Woodenware Queensware, Willow-ware INWARE, STOVES. Paints, Oil and Glass. Cartridges, Tobacco, Cigars, Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. short business trip. The Governor still remains a large landed interest at Buena Park, and while he has removed his lares and mates from among us, still retains a lively interest in our doings, and will probably be frequent visitor to our midst. The ladies of the Methodist Church loved delicious ice cream and cake and strawberry ice at Dr. Paschall's office yesterday, which we can taste yet. We never know what real strawberry ice was before, and although the good-looking ladies present were enough to banish all thoughts of appetite, we noticed their customers did very well, considering. The ladies cleared small-sized bank account, which they will apply to paying off the debt of their church. Miss Nelms, the accommodating agent of Western Union Telegraph here, leaves Los Angeles on Saturday to spend her summer vacation with her folks in that city. Miss is her first vacation in two years, and she will be absent from the office for a period of six weeks, during which time trips Mount Wilson, Catalina, Santa Monica and other points of interest will be enjoyed. Miss Nelms has been attentive to her duty, and has been most accommodating in the management of her office, and we hope she will enjoy her well-earned vacation to the least extent. Dr. Higgins has returned from his visit to Midwinter Exposition, well satisfied that Fair is worth a trip of any body's time. Doctor was most impressed with the ongoing exhibit, which is probably the finest ever made, and next to that part of the Fair, Mexican band interested him most. He went to hear the Scheel orchestra, and also visited Boone's arena, saw the Lion Parnell, among the other places of interest, visited the "wiggle dance" in Cairo street—which he left in disguit. The Doctor looks if he enjoyed the trip, and is now ready take on the cares of business again. Chief Burns was down from Los Angeles one day last week on railroad business. The chief has a natural aptitude for digging evidence, and is at the head of a most important department of the Santa Fe service. Was lately on the track of a piloting contractor, and caught him at last in a transaction whereby he allowed the company four dollars and a half of his day's receipts and kicked the remaining twenty-eight dollars. You can't divide more evenly than that," said the chief, "you'd better go," and the conductor went. Burns likes to come to Anaheim because while a candidate for Sheriff for the early days he polled 217 votes out of 219 cast; but old man Toberman beat one time, when he received every vote called here, without letting a single one get away. Mr. Frederick J. Moll, Sr., of Los Angeles, one of the five Trustees of the Odd Hollows' Home, was in town on Tuesday looking to look at the Del Campo, which is been offered as a site for the Home, and which he will doubtless press for favorable short business trip. The Governor still remains a large landed interest at Buena Park, and while he has removed his lares and mates from amongst us, still retains a lively interest in our doings, and will probably be frequent visitor to our midst. The ladies of the Methodist Church loved delicious ice cream and cake and strawberry ice at Dr. Paschall's office yesterday, which we can taste yet. We never know what real strawberry ice was before, and although the good-looking ladies preside were enough to banish all thoughts of appetite, we noticed their customers did very well, considering. The ladies cleared small-sized bank account, which they will apply to paying off the debt of their church. Miss Nelms, the accommodating agent of Western Union Telegraph here, leaves Los Angeles on Saturday to spend her summer vacation with her folks in that city. Miss is her first vacation in two years, and she will be absent from the office for a period of six weeks, during which time trips Mount Wilson, Catalina, Santa Monica and other points of interest will be enjoyed. Miss Nelms has been attentive to her duty, and has been most accommodating in the management of her office, and we hope she will enjoy her well-earned vacation to the least extent. Dr. Higgins has returned from his visit to Midwinter Exposition, well satisfied that Fair is worth a trip of any body's time. Doctor was most impressed with the ongoing exhibit, which is probably the finest ever made, and next to that part of the Fair, Mexican band interested him most. He went to hear the Scheel orchestra, and also visited Boone's arena, saw the Lion Parnell, among the other places of interest, visited the "wiggle dance" in Cairo street—which he left in disguit. The Doctor looks if he enjoyed the trip, and is now ready take on the cares of business again. Chief Burns was down from Los Angeles one day last week on railroad business. The chief has a natural aptitude for digging evidence, and is at the head of a most important department of the Santa Fe service. Was lately on the track of a piloting contractor, and caught him at last in a transaction whereby he allowed the company four dollars and a half of his day's receipts and kicked the remaining twenty-eight dollars. You can't divide more evenly than that," said the chief, "you'd better go," and the conductor went. Burns likes to come to Anaheim because while a candidate for Sheriff for the early days he polled 217 votes out of 219 cast; but old man Toberman beat one time, when he received every vote called here, without letting a single one get away. Mr. Frederick J. Moll, Sr., of Los Angeles, one of the five Trustees of the Odd Hollows' Home, was in town on Tuesday looking to look at the Del Campo, which is been offered as a site for the Home, and which he will doubtless press for favorable short business trip. The Governor still remains a large landed interest at Buena Park, and while he has removed his lares and mates from amongst us, still retains a lively interest in our doings, and will probably be frequent visitor to our midst. The continuous increase of my trade is sufficient guarantee that the public is fully convinced of my Fair and Honest Dealings. Goods are delivered at depot and all parts of the town Free of Charge. Canned Goods Of all kinds, Dried and Preserved Fruits and Jellies, Soaps, Confectionery, Etc. ISAAC LYONS. Metz Block, corner Center and Los Angeles Sts., Opp. Postoffice, Anaheim. Baker & Hamilton: :VEHICLES: ROAD WAGONS, CARTS, HANDY WAGONS, Celebrated Bain Farm Wagon, BUGGIES. Write for Vehicle Catalogue. BAKER & HAMILTON. SACRAMENTO, SAN FRANCISCO. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Cigar Factory. Removed ...TO... Lemon Street, in the Old New Blacksmithing. HORSE-SHOEING AND Wagonwork A SPECIALTY. GIVE ME A CALL. FRED PRESSEL. $1,000 Will buy one of the pleasantest homes in the best residence Portion of the City of Anaheim. Two blocks from center of city. Two city lots large Orange, Lemon and Walnut Trees in full bearing. Cottage of seven rooms with pitches, bath and closet. Two story barn with AD L and corral. All in good repair. City water. THIS IS A BARGAIN Seldom purchased and is offered only because of the non-residence of the owner. Apply to B J. PERRY, Anaheim, or to A J MEAD, 175 N. Spring street, Los Angeles. YOU Who are Suffering From La Grippa, Headache, Gold. Griplug of the Bowela Chills, Collec. Psymentery. Summer Complaint, etc., go to Anaheim Pharmacy and get a bottle of FAMILY MEDICINE apil9tf And be Cured. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William James Dickson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executor of the estate of William James Dickson, deceased; to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased; to grant exhibited them with necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice; to the said executor at the office of H. W. Chynoweth. Center street; City of Anaheim; the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. MISSION FORCES. Dated April 12th 1894. H. W. Chynoweth, attorney for the estate. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars BAKER & HAMILTON. SACRAMENTO. SAN FRANCISCO. You can get these from your local dealer. Anaheim Cigar Factory. Removed TO... Lemon Street, in the Old New Era Building. All kinds of Havana and Domestic Cigars on hand. At 10 and 5 cents. A ARNOLD, Proprietor, may4-1m Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. LATEST STYLES IN Spring · Goods AT... H. CAHEN'S. 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.