anaheim-gazette 1894-06-28

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel, Charles Kuckel, Editors and Proprietors. TUESDAY... JUNE 28, 1891 The City Trustees have done a commendable act in their treatment of the electric lighting question. That we need the lights admits of no question, but that a franchise should be given a private corporation for furnishing the lights is a matter which the board evidently surmises had be left to a vote of the people. An ordinance was introduced at Tuesday evening's meeting setting forth that the lights were a necessity, and the same will be passed at the next meeting of the board. The usual resolutions of intention and for bonds will follow and then a vote will be ordered to take the sense of the people on the question of sustaining the lights at public expense. Our water works are at present a paying proposition, and it seems to us that with economical management the electric light apparatus ought to be maintained, if not at a profit, at least at a minimum rate of expense. The board are evidently of the conviction that no fat franchise should be allowed to escape. They are also considering the advisability of rehabilitating the town clock, which the old board allowed to remain in status quo during their incumbency chiefly on account of the incompatibility of temper of a member of the board, a rival clockmaker to the donor of the city clock, now in Mexico we believe. The tower was built for the clock and the dial made, but on the final show down the board refused to put in a safe stairway for the winding of the clock, and so the matter dropped. Mr. Lueke's offer to furnish the clock to the city was liberal spirited in the extreme, and everything should have been done to meet him half way, but nothing done, and the tower and dial are all that remain. The new board should put up the clock and get it to striking the hours. It will be of the greatest convenience not only to residents of the city, but to farmers in from the outside to purchase goods of our merchants. It will be a good thing for everybody. Put up the town clock. One of the amusing features about politics in the present State campaign is the assumption, observable in some quarters of the Democratic press, that M. M. Eates is and he expects to find her in the best of health and spirits. In this picturesque isle that dots the North Sea his brother was wedded a couple of years ago to his niece, which union she learned, after coming to America and living with him for a year, was on account of its consanguinity an illegal marriage, and she applied for and obtained a divorce. She is a winome young lady of petite figure, and refinement and education, and her marriage, following a custom which seems to prevail in her simple northern home, has brought her an unenviable notoriety which cannot fail to have been as painful as the awakening was rude and unexpected. After seeking a separation she turned her thoughts to learning a trade for the support of herself, but has yielded to the wishes of her family and is now on her homeward journey to join them again. Among the many wealthy visitors that come to Alkersum to take the waters of the North Sea, she ought, being comely of face and figure and of amiable disposition, to be able to capture a son of the Fatherland who may be worthy of her in every way, and capable of making for her a happy and comfortable home. We hope she may, anyhow. Do farmers realize the relations of sugar to agriculture—how much is used, what the cost, and where our future supply is to be obtained? The accepted authority for the world's production estimates the product of 1893-4 at 3,841,000 metric tons of 2201.6 pounds, and of cane sugar at 2,960,000 tons, making a total of 6,801,000 tons. These are the largest figures of recent years. The beet sugar is made almost entirely in Europe; the cane in the tropical islands; whatever further sugar production there may be is not commercially known or reported. The imports of the United States in the last year were just about one-fourth of this "production of the world," or 426,333,843 pounds of beet sugar and 3,277,223,025 pounds of cane sugar free of duty, and 33,405,081 dutiable. This is exclusive of our domestic cane sugar, beet, sorghum and maple. These imports cost over $118,000,-000 in foreign countries, and ocean freight and other charges, and importers' profits and transportation in this country. If the retail price averaged five cents per pound our people paid over $187,000,000 for this imported sugar. Including the home supply how much above $200,000,000 do our people pay for sugar handled in a year? It may not all be consumed in a year, though the increase in consumption has recently been rapid, and year by year more will be required. The question of producing this immense supply, immediately began an investigation among the neighbors and learned that a clerical man from Huntington had been driven to the farmhouse the evening before and married Castle and the widow. A servant girl employed in the house admitted the truth of the story and said that the boy and the widow were married in the parlor in the presence of two guests. When the train in which the couple were expected from New York drew up at the railread station a tar-barrier fire was lighted on the roadway in front of their house and everything from which noise could be produced was used. The bride and bridegroom repaired immediately to the house which they closed and ceded. The leader of the crowd took crowbar and began pounding on the old door bell. The bride appeared on the door step and said she had a right to marry whom she chose and offered to propitiate the serenaders with a little cider and mollars cake. "If you serve the cake and the bridegroom serves the cider, we will call a go," said the spokesman. The terms were accepted and after that all went merry. Custom inspectors at New York saw man come off the steamship Havel, which had just arrived, who had apparently an normal development. He was met by pretty woman and started to leave thwart. The man's build made the inspectors suspicious and they stopped him. He declared to had nothing dutiful about him but the inspectors began a search. This what they found: Eleven fine moorshapers, two Marquise rings, set with rubbish diamonds, three rings set with turquoise and pearls, seven ruby and Pearl rings, a splendid turquois rings, two emerald and pearl rings, two diamond brooches, a diamond scarf pin and a gold watch. This is the banner personal seizure of the year. The jewels were all taken to the seizure room of the Customhouse. The would smuggler gave his name as E. Frufft Cleveland, O. He is a tobaccoist. The man was his wife. She nearly fainted during the search of her husband. As she wished in a delicate condition the customs office yielded to her entreaties and did not arrest her husband. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 26th 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Wm. F. Bosbyshell and wife to South California National bank, a corporation Northernly 3 acres of northerly 4 block G.A.B Chapman tract; $5. George N.Grigaby and wife to W.Johnson—48 acres in NE Sec. 5,T 5,R$0,000. Loon A.Goff to Mrs.Nettie L.Goff—L4,511 and 12 block 19,Ach beach,a25 acres in Sec. 25,T 7W$200. Mary J.Layman，administratrix et al. Commissioner; to F.J.Heil—Lot 2,Bin addition to Santa Ana;$560. F.J.Heil and wife to Joseph Yoch—2,Birch addition to Santa Ana;$650. O.B.Hall to Jennie K.Bradley—Lot block B.Hall's addition to Santa Ana;$560. Minnie Summerfield and John Hyddle wife to George D.Carleton—SW 20 acres should have been done to meet him half way, but nothing was done, and the tower and dial are all that remain. The new board should put up the clock and get it to striking the hours. It will be of the greatest convenience not only to residents of the city, but to farmers in from outside to purchase goods of our merchants. It will be a good thing for everybody. Put up the town clock. One of the amusing features about politics in the present State campaign is the assumption, observable in some quarters of the Democratic press, that M. M. Eatee is a weak candidate. If a man who, more distinctly than any other represents the leading characteristics of his party, is to be weak, then Mr. Eatee is weak beyond measure. When the Republicans cast about to select a man to debate with Senator White the questions of protection and free trade, Mr. Eatee stood head and shoulders above every man in the State for the position, and he was accordingly selected to perform the arduous duties of the office. As long ago as the Booth-Haight campaign of 1871 Mr. Eatee was Secretary of the Republican State Central Committee, and did then, as he has all along done when called, yooman service in behalf of his party. Two years later, having been elected to the Legislature, and being speaker of the House, he assisted in electing Gov. Booth to the Senate. Mr. Eatee has been a member of both the Senate and lower house of the California Legislature, and in both his great gifts of oratory, sound judgment and leadership placed him easily in the front rank of his party's councils. In 1882 he led a conceded forlorn hope in his candidacy for Governor against Gen. Stoneman, and he went down, with the balance of his party all over the country, in the Democratic tidal wave that elected Cleveland and gave the Democrats control of more States than at any time in history. In 1888 Mr. Eatee held the distinguished position of Chairman of the National Republican Convention, and a year later he was appointed President Harrison a delegate to the Pan American Congress, which met at Washington in the fall of that year. Since that time he has lived quietly on his vineyard at Napa, coming out at the call of his party to meet Senator White in debate, and to stamp the State for Governor Markham four years ago. What will endear him to the old-time vineyardists of Anaheim is that he, probably more than any other man in the State, is responsible for the Sweet Wine bill—which George Knight told us so much about in the last State campaign—in the McKinley tariff bill. Personally Mr. Eatee is a man of captivating enquiry of address, urbane and of commanding presence, which will doubtless continue to bring him, as it has done in the past, hosts of new friends during the campaign. As a whole the ticket is one which should be acceptable to the voters of the party, and should receive their support at the polls. Mr. Andrew Roerden left on Monday for the village of Alkersum, on the island of Fohr, in the North Sea, whither he goes taking with him his niece, Miss Braren, whose name has been somewhat before the domestic cane sugar, beet, sorghum and maple. These imports cost over $118,000,000 in foreign countries, and ocean freight and other charges, and importers' profits and transportation in this country. If the retail price averaged five cents per pound our people paid over $187,000,000 for this imported sugar. Including the home supply how much above $200,000,000 do our people pay for sugar handled in a year? It may not all be consumed in a year, though the increase in consumption has recently been rapid, and year by year more will be required. The question of producing this immense supply, and saving these growing millions, is not now considered; the significant facts are presented as food for thought. If Europe can produce an excess above consumption for four times our population, what less than a reproach to our agriculture is it that we do not raise enough for ourselves? A goodly number of the old and young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Koenig assembled at their residence on Los Angeles street on Monday evening, June 23, in honor of the silver wedding of the distinguished couple. The entrances to the residence was brilliantly lit up for the occasion by a number of Chinese lanterns, and the rooms of the house were artistically decorated with evergreens and a profusion of flowers. The guests, who were received by Mrs. Koenig herself an accomplished hostess, assisted by Mrs. Krueger, soon filled the two spacious reception rooms, and congratulations and the best of good wishes for the future welfare of host and hostess were heartily indulged in. After the inspection of the many and costly tokens of cateye, which had been presented to Mr. and Mrs. Koenig by their relatives and friends, among them a beautiful frame of silver in the form of a heart and framing a poem in the German language, composed by Mrs. Koenig's brother for the occasion, the guests repaired to the dining-room, where a bountiful supper was awaiting them. The tables absolutely groaned under their weight of good things, and were splendidly decorated with flowers, and the Follerton band discounted sweet music in the meantime. After the usual toasts had been made and responded to, music, instrumental as well as vocal, and dancing was indulged in up to a late hour, when the guests departed, again making their honored host and hostess the recipients of their sincere wishes that they may be spared to a long life of usefulness in our midst. The "Bill Poster" and the Boy. Santa Ana Correspondence of the Express. An Ansaheim "bill poster" to-day sought to display his authority by scaring a little boy from Santa Ana, who was sent to Anaheim to bill the town for the Modjeska entertainment. He threatened to arrest the boy, who was a total stranger in the place, for tackling up some bills on the bill poster's boards. The boy in a trembling voice said he would take down all those on his boards if he would not have him arrested. The boy, scared nearly to death, removed the bills, but had pluck enough to bill the town and scooted for the depot, where he watched for the bill poster to have him arrested. Any man who would willingly scare a little boy just that way ought to be booted. Wm. F. Bosbysholl and wife to South California National bank, a corporationNortherly 3 acres of northerly ½ lot 4 block G.A.B Chapman tract; $5. George N. Grigsby and wife to W.Johnson—48 acres in NEJ Sec. 5, T 5,R 6, $0,000. Leon A. Goff to Mrs. Nottia L.Goff—L 4, 511 and 11back 191 Arch beach, 25 acres in Sec. 25,T 7W;$200. Mary J. Layman, administratrix et al., Commissioner; to F.J.Heil—Lot 2,Bin addition to Santa Ana; $500. F.J.Heil and wife to Joseph Yoch—2,Birch addition to Santa Ana; $650. O.B.Hall to Jennie K.Bradley—Lot block B.Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $500. Minnie Summerfield and John Hydell wife to George D.Carleton—SW 20 acres S3of NEJ Sec. 35,T 3,R 10;$5. Martina T.Thompson and R.G.Theson son to J.Pressley Thompson—N2of SW E3of lot 11,back Chapman tract. A.E.Hawley to Elizabeth M.Hawney his wife 12:28 acres lying west of San Ana; $800. Wm.Crumley and wife to A.M.Iriss 22:4 acres in Lot 3S,Anaheim extension; Joseph F.Ramp and wife to E.Jennings Blocks 38 and 39,Fountain addition Fairview; exchange property. Henry Waters and wife to D.H.H Thomas Lots 9 to 16,包括G.B.Lyon's suction,Santa Ana; $1,600. Anaheim Irrigation District to A.Rawson—E2of SE4of SW2Sec.6,T 10. Steara Rancho Co.to B.B.Hadley—EW2of SW4of SE4Sec.13,T4,R11;$10. E.H.McChesney和M.A.McChesneyto Mrs.M.E.Knowlou—S4of SE4of nfW2of SW4Sec.22,T4,R10;$1340. Catharine Staunb到J.M.Carpenter—block B; blocks C and D and lots 2and except lot 4,block D.West tract;$1. D.J.Kraemer et al., by Commissioner H.Wrede-W2lot 10,block A.Krasctract;$1700. Mrs.Mina Fluehrto Emile Fluehrlot 12,Baker & Lovering's subdivision; Steara Rancho Co.W.J.Cole-SN4of SW2Sec.14,T4,R11;$10. John D.Price and Nannie D.PriceElizabeth Rosenmeyer—17 acres in SW2of SW4Sec.8,T5,R10;$1340. R.H.English and Matilda English Mary Ann Murrell—Lot 5,block B,Gper's addition,Santa Ana;$300. M.M.Fosdick和Clarence FoadickFrank R.Younga—Lot 17,block 45,Touland Improvement company's subsection,Tustin;$75. Leon Villinger和Mary E.Villingutz&Twomey—Lot 9,block 3,Routlaw Lewis subdivision,Lyon's addition,Santa Ana;$100. Theo.Klingto W.W.Pratt和ChiJ.Wells—Lot 4,block COrange.excess310 feet;$1,000. James Buckley和Sarah Buckleyto D.Akland et al.trustees-Lot 5,block Santa Ana;$540. Samuel Bowers和Lavina Bowersto F.Conley—SW4of SW4of SE4Sec.T5,R10;also strip 25 feet wide off side of E30 acres S3of SE4Sec.T5,R10;$10. S.F.Conleyto M.R.Conley—SW4of SW4of SE4Sec.T4,T5,R10;$10. Myrta Edwardsto Froderick A.Martin Lot 7,block A,Hawthway's addition,Santa Ana;$10. Sarah Owensto John Ruopp—Lots 11and 22to 26,bock 64,Santa Ana Inc.$4,000. Total $18,Goln.00.Total number of inmates filed sixty-nine. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Wiley L.Gaines，29，resident of Beach，to Ada Williams，24，resident Tustin. Calvin D.Tucker，32，resident of Beach，to Grace C.Hazard，20，resident Westminster. Freemont F.Thorp，33，to M.A.Groom，20，residents of Santa Ana。 Mr. Andrew Roerden left on Monday for the village of Alkersum, on the island of Fohr, in the North Sea, whither he goes taking with him his niece, Miss Braen, whose name has been somewhat before the public of late, to her home in the Fatherland. The island of Fohr is embraced within the province of Schleswig, having up to the war of 1864, been attached to Denmark, previous to which time the province had been the occasion of much dispute between the two countries. In '64 Schleswig was coded to Prussia and Austria, by the treaty of Vienna, but the two powers failing to agree as to the method of its government, the matter led to the seven weeks' war, culminating at Koniggrate in the humiliation of the Austrian empire, when Prussia acquired, along with other territory, the provinces of Schleswig, Saxony and Hanover—the distribution of the Guelph tund of which some months ago attracted a large measure of attention in the press. The island of Fohr, picturesquely situated in the North Sea, is celebrated as a watering place for sea baths, and is visited annually quite numerously by a wealthy class of Germans in search of recreation and health during the summer months. The trip takes three weeks over, and Mr. Roerden expects to be absent nine weeks altogether. This is his first trip to the old country since 1879, at which time he experienced a bit of the government's imperial authority. He had come to America without serving his time in the army, and although he had become an American citizen, on his arrival at home he was peremptorily ordered either to renounce his allegiance to his adopted country within fourteen days, or to take himself forthwith out of the confines of the country. He immediately laid his case before the American consul at Berlin, who interceded for him, and he was granted a brief respite in the execution of the government's orders. He remained at home a year, and he tells us it was about the happiest period of his life. He does not expect any drastic interference from the government on his present trip, having passed by a few years, the age at which men are taken into the army—eight and twenty years. Since his last trip home his father has passed away, but his mother survives, The "Bill Poster" and the Boy. Santa Ana Correspondence of the Express. An Anasheim "bill poster" to-day sought to display his authority by scaring a little boy from Santa Ana, who was sent to Anasheim to bill the town for the Modjeska entertainment. He threatened to arrest the boy, who was a total stranger in the place, for tacking up some bills on the bill poster's boards. The boy in a trembling voice said he would take down all those on his boards if he would not have him arrested. The boy, scared nearly to death, removed the bills, but had pluck enough to bill the town and scooted for the depot, where he watched for the bill poster to have him arrested. Any man who would willingly scare a little boy in that way ought to be booted. A torrible explosion occurred in Albion colliery, Wales. Two hundred miners were buried beneath the debris of the mine, and all were killed. 4th of July Ratess VIA SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. Dates of sale: July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, 1894. Limit: July 6, 1894. Rate one fare for round trip. Also tickets round the kite shaped track will be sold on same dates and limit at rate of $2 05. J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Notice. The party who recently took from the City Hall's red-back cloth-bound book entitled "Dr. Wood's Treatise on the Horse," with Dr. G. H. Bailey's name on fly leaf, is requested to return the same at once and save trouble. Information concerning same will be rewarded. One of the best assorted stocks of merchandise to be found in Orange County is at Isaac Lyons' store. Everything is brand new and prices are the lowest. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give a "Parlor Social" at Mrs. Boyd's residence on Thursday evening. The chief literary feature will be the report of the delegate to the State W.C.T.U.Convention held at Santa Barbara.All are cordially invited.Ice cream and cake will be served at the usual price. The wedding of Mrs. Marietta Cheshire, aged 60 years, to William Castle, coming 18, has created a stir over on Long Island.Mrs. Cheshire, is the widow of the late Jeremiah Cheshire, one of the most prosperous farmers in that section of Long Island.After his death she managed the farm successfully.A short time ago William Castle came to the ranch and asked for work.The widow told the boy that he was not adapted to farm work, but put him into the field.Castle was very attentive to his duties.Occasionally he sympathized with Mrs. Cheshire on the loss of her husbandWhen the widow and young Castle took a train for New York the other farmhands recollected that the black silk which she wore to the railroad depot had not been taken from the peg since the death of her first husband,and that Castle was attired in a dove-tail cutaway coat and wore spike-toed patent leather shoes.The farmhand THE "OLD PARD" LETTER SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The supreme court to-day turned up a reminiscence of last gubernatorial campaign.Under its ruling rendered to-day Irwin C. Stump have to pay Russell J.Wilson,the attic $1,000 for the production of the gem "My Old Pard" letter written by H.Markham when he was a candidate for an error in 1890。它 was campaign session at that time.Stump was chairmanthe Republican state central committeeWilson was chairmanof the Democracycentral committee.As evidence of Mham's pro-Chinese feelings,the oppose party published a letter purporting to be written by Markham to M.G.Hallfrom Manitowoc.Win,beginningOld Pard"and containing this sentenceTam glad that Irish crowd are out hope that the Chinamen will be all rightThe publication of the letter was a shell in the Republian camp,and C.Main Stump was so positive that it w forgery and a mere political trick that offered $1,000 for the production of this nine letter in Markham's handwrittenChairman Wilson produced it and clashedthe $1,000。他 was refused,and sued,ting judgment,d despite Stump'sdemandthat the complaint did not state sufficecause of action nor any consideration for agreement claimed. The supreme court affirms the judgeof the lower court:It says: "The complaint shows that the offermade July 24th,and that within fivethereafter,在 reliance upon it,the pla-performed the service requested.Paceiie,它 shows a complete contract andformances on the part of the plaintiffoffer was not limited in time,and therumption is that it was open on the fifthafter it was made,nothing tothe counterappearing." Go and see the fine display of Hardinin Isaac Lyons'display window. 500 cords of wood.C. Orro Runr.[m] Swiss Cheese,Limburger,Pickled Merel,Pickled Salmon at Lyon's store. Fresh ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. Large assortment of Parasols just arrivedat Isaac Lyons'store. THE ASSASSINATION OF CARNOT. PARIS, June 25 — The deepest sorrow, dismay and anger prevail throughout France over the cowardly assassination of President Carnot. Telegrams of sympathy are pouring in from all points. The newspapers of all shades of opinion deplore the assassination. Throughout France flags are at half-mast, and public buildings are draped. Mme. Carnot, accompanied by three sons, arrived at Lyons this morning. She proceeded immediately to the Prefecture, where the body of the late President reposes in state. The death chamber was cleared, and the family was left alone. They remained a long time in prayer before the bier. Then the widow was led away by the sons, all weeping bitterly. Later the remains were photographed. It is stated that Mme. Carnot does not desire the body embalmed, and wishes it removed immediately from Lyons to this city to lie in state in the chapel of the Elysee Palace. The remains of the murdered man are clad in a dress suit, and across his breast is the grand cordon of the Legion of Honor, of which, as chief of State, he was grand master. High officers of the President's military household and Sisters of Charity watched the remains throughout the night. The Prefecture is surrounded by troops, and a strong detachment is guarding the building in which Giovanni Santo, the assassin, is confined. On the boulevards scenes of the greatest excitement have been witnessed to-day. The police had difficulty dispersing the crowds of angry people who assembled at different points calling for vengeance against the murderer and his supposed accomplices. Several Italian flags, displayed out of sympathy with France's loss, draped with crape, were hooted at, and at least one was torn into shreds. In every quarter fierce demonstrations against Italian residents have taken place. Nearly all Italian cafes and restaurants have been closed. But if the feeling against Italians is strong, the sentiment of hatred with which the majority regard the Anarchists is still stronger. Murderer Santo has boldly asserted that he is an Anarchist. It is reported that the police are convinced that the assassination of Carnot is the result of a plot. The weapon used by the murderer was a long, triangular blade of the stiletto pattern. Upon the blade are engraved the words, "Record of Toledo." The sheath of the weapon is of velvet, with red and black stripes. President Carnot's last words were: "Thank you, my friends, thank you." It is believed that ex-Premier Casimir-Périer, now President of the Chamber of Deputies, has the best chance of succeeding the late President. Challenged Lacour, President of the Senate; Cauignacne, Deputy; Brisson, Constans and Gen. Saussier are also mentioned. The government will propose to the chamber that Carnot be accorded a national funeral. Santo was born at Motta Visconti, northwest of Pavia, in December, 1873. He is a baker, and was tried in Milan in 1892 for breach of the peace, but was acquitted. Santo delivered Anarchist lectures of the Scrofula In Its Worst Form—"White Swelling" Cured. The remarkable effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla in the following case illustrates the power of this medicine over all blood diseases: "My son, 7 years old, had a white swelling come on his right leg below the knee, which contracted the muscles so that his leg was drawn up at right angles. Physicians lanced the swelling, which discharged freely, but did not help him materially." A Confirmed Cripple. I was about to take him to Cincinnati for an operation, expecting his leg would have to be taken off, and began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla in order to get up his strength. The medicine woke up his appetite, and soon pieces of bone were discharged from the sore. We continued with Hood's Sarsaparilla, as it seemed to be doing him so much good, and the discharge from the sore decreased, the swelling went down, the leg straightened out, and in a few months he had perfect use of his leg. He is now apparently as well as ever." John L. McMurray, Notary Public, Ravenwood, W. Va. Hood's Sarsaparilla Gold by druggists $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. *100 Doses One Dollar LIVING WHIST! THE SHUFFLE, CUT AND DEAL A GRAND SKIRT DANCE By the Four Knaves. Music By Thomas' Orchestra. Mrs. Reed, Pianist. A New and Original EXHIBITION. Differing Entirely from any other, will be given under the Direction of Miss Harriette Harris at French's Opera-house. STERN Sell at Lowest DRY GOOD Clothing, Boots Hats am HARDWA Groceries. Provisions and Obsbyhall and wife to Southern National bank, a corporation—3 acres of northerly ½ lot 4, block Chapman tract; $5. Goff to Mrs. Nottia L. Goff—Lots and 12, block 19, Arch beach, and Sec. 25, T 7 W; $200. Layman, administratrix et al., by owner, to F. J. Heil—Lot 2, Birch to Santa Ana; $560. Heil and wife to Joseph Yoch—Lot addition to Santa Ana; $650. Hall to Jennifer K. Bradley—Lot 8, Hall's addition to Santa Ana; $250. Summerfield and John Hydell and George D. Carleton—SW 20 acres of 11, block B, Chapman tract. Hawley to Elizabeth M. Hawley, 12.28 acres lying west of Santa Ana. Rumley and wife to A. M. Irish—in lot 38, Anaheim extension; $10. F. Ramp and wife to E. Jennioga—and 39. Fountain addition to exchange property. Waters and wife to D. H. Thomas—16, including G. B. Lyon's subdianta Ana; $1,600. Immigration District to A. K. E. of SE₁ of SW₂ Sec. 6, T 4, Rancho Co. to B. B. Hadley—W₁ of SE₁ Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $10. McChesney and C. A. McChesney-M. E. Knowlton—S₁ of SE₁ of SE₂ Sec. 22, T 4, R 10; $10. Nine Staub to J. M. Carpenter—W₂ blocks C and D and lots 2 and 3, T 4, block D, West tract; $1. Kraemer at al., by Commissioner to so—W₁ lot 10, block A, Kraemer 700. Mina Fluehr to Emile Fluehr—E₁ baker and Lovering's subdivision; $10. Rancho Co. W. J. Cole—S₁ of SW₂ Sec. 14, T 4, R 11; $10. D. Price and Nannie D. Price to Rossmayer—17 acres in W₃ of SW₂ Sec. 8, T 5, R 10; $1,340. Eogliam and Matilda English to Ann Murrell—Lot 5, block B, Goepfitt, Santa Ana; $300. Fosdick and Clarence Fosdick to Youngs—Lot 17, block 45, Tostin Improvement company's subdivision; $75. Villinger and Mary E. Villinger to Twoney—Lot 9, block 3, House & Subdivison, Lyon's addition, Santa Ana; $540. Buckley and Sarah Buckley to A. and et al. trustees—Lot 5, block 18,ana; $540. Bowers and Lavina Rowers to S. y—SW₁ of SW₂ of SE₁ Sec. 24, 0; also strip 25 feet wide off south 30 acres of S₁ S₂ of SE₂ Sec. 24, 0; $1,000. Buckley and Sarah Buckley to A. and et al. trustees—Lot 5, block 18,ana; $540. Bowers and Lavina Rowers to S. y—SW₁ of SW₂ of SE₁ Sec. 24, 0; also strip 25 feet wide off south 30 acres of S₁ S₂ of SE₂ Sec. 24, 0; $1,000. Conley to M. R. Conley—SW₁ of SE₁ Sec. 24, T 5, R 10; $10. Edwards to Frederick A. Marks—lock A, Hawthway's addition, Santa D. Owens to John Runnup—Lots 1 to 7, to 26, block 64, Santa Ana East; $18,601.00. Total number of instructed sixty-nine. MARRIAGE LICENSES. L. Gaines, 29, resident of Long to Ada Williams, 24, resident of D. Tucker, 32, resident of Long to Grace C. Hazard, 20, resident of minister. Mont F. Thorp, 33, to M. Anna residents of Santa Ana. Upon the blade are engraved the words,"Record of Toledo." The sheath of the weapon is of velvet with red and black stripe. President Carnot's last words were:"Thank you, my friends, thank you." It is believed that ex-Premier Casimir-Perier now President of the Chamber of Deputies has the beat chance of succeeding the late President. Challenger Lacour, President of the Senate; Cauiagnac, Deputy, Brisson, Constans and Gen. Saussier are also mentioned. The government will propose to the chamber that Carnot is accorded a national funeral. Santo was born at Motta Visconti northwest of Pavia, in December, 1873. He is a baker, and was tried in Milan in 1892 for breach of the peace, but was acquitted. Santo delivered Anarchist lectures of the vilest character before going to Switzerland last year. There no longer seems to be much doubt that the assassination was the result of an anarchistic conspiracy to avenge the deaths of Valiant and Emile Henri. Twenty detectives have gone to Gette, where Santo was recently domiciled, to track down his supposed accomplices. When the President regained consciousness after fainting at the Prefecture, he asked for a pen but when it was placed in his hand he was too weak to write. A little while before he died the President whispered for Col. Chamouse one of the leading officials of his military household. The colonial approached him, and the dying man pressed his hand and said: "Jesuis touche,bien touche." ("I am wounded,badly wounded.") The President's wound was only probed after one hour. Then there came a rush of black blood. When the flow was stopped the wound was washed and cotton inserted. The doctors were hoping against hope and dismissed every body except the officers Cordials were sent for and caffeine injected.Oxygen was tried, but nothing could arrest the increasing weakness.The murriderer's weapon was found in the carriage。它 was a Cataline dagger,six inches long,and nearly an inch wide.The handle was of hard wood.at the end of which there was an iron knob.W when extreme function had been administered to M.Carnot by the Archbishop of Lyons,the President,had recovered full consciousness during his last moments.said."I see I am done for." His voice low was blur without the slightest trace of fear of death." "Monsoir le President," replied Dr.Poncet,"your friends are here beside you." "Ob.I am happy,very happy that they are present," said he.These were his last words.The doctor's accounts say that the wound was one of the most horrible they had ever seen.The liver was completely pierced. The telegraph wires are blocked by the vast number of telegrams of condolence to Mme.Carnot from all parts of the country.The Italian residents of Cannes,Nice and elsewhere were among the first to express sympathy.Everybody is wearing immortelles. The mob at Lyons set fire to several of the Italian cafes.A commissary of police begged the crowd to respect the affliction of Mme.Carnot,但the riots replied with shouts.of"We will avenge Carnot." Were it not for the presence of the overwhelming force of troops stationed in and about the city,the there is little doubt that the mob would have attacked the Palace of Justice and wrought vengeance upon the murder.Mourning emblems are worn by nearly every man woman and child in the city,and no dwelling seems too poor to display the emblems of grief. Daring the day a mob,包括 a number members of the various gymnasies societies who had arrived in this city to take part in the fetes,began to gather about the Cafes Casti,Nattosi and Maneri and about the Italian quarter.Another large crowd gathered about the hall where the well-known Italian Harmonic Club meets,and most serious disorder was apprehended.Threads were heard on all sides against Italians and Auschists.Several of the Italian wineshops attacked and partly wrecked,and the Music By Thomas' Orchestra. Mrs.Reed,Pianist. A New and Original EXhibition. Differing entirely from any otherwill be given under the Direction of Miss Harriette Harris at French's Opera-house,Santa Ana.....Monday and Tuesday Evenings. In which 52 Performersrepresenting a full pack of Cards,kings Queens,knaves,Aces etc. Each character will be suitably and gorgeously dressed,praying the playing of a Game of Whist. GENERAL ADMISSION-25 Cts.Reserved Chairs,$5 and $6 Cts.Seats on sale at Phillips Smith & Dean'S Santa Ana:and at Reld's drugstore. Money to Loan.Notice is hereby given that the Savings Loan & Building Association will loan money to its shareholders at the meeting of the Board Of Directors to be held Saturday evening July 7th,H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHYNOETH.J.H.W.YCHY NOeth.D.R.GROAN deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned James E.Grogan,xecutorofthelastwillandtestamentofB.R.Grogan.deceased. Best Meatsthe Market Affords Always on Hand.Also keep Sauzages,Bacon,Ham,Lard,Lic.meals deliveredto allpartsofthecityfreeofchargeShop Center Street,Anaheim. Notice to Redeem(Under Section 3785.ofthePoliticalCode.)To owner occupant or claimant: Please take notice thatthe following described property situateinthe CityofAnahiem CountyOfOrange.StateofCalifornia.viz.:Lots20and31InBlockC.VinsyardC3assessedtoH.Schröderwasonthe5thdayJuly1833,byleasonexecutor,theofficeofG.SearboughBaseland5FirstNationalBankbuilding,cityofSantaAna,herebydesignatedastheplacewherethebusinessofsaidestateistransactedinthecountyofOrange.Datedthis21stdayofJune,A.D.D.I934.ExecutorofthelastwillandtestamentofB.R.Grogan.deceased. GRAND FOR For BRAVE STERN FOR GRAND FOR EDWARDS to Frederick A. Marks—block A, Hawthway's addition, Santa Ana. OWENS to John Knopp—Lots 1 to 7, no 26, block 64, Santa Ana East; $18,601.00. Total number of instructed sixty-nine. MARRIAGE LICENSES. L. Gaines, 29, resident of Long to Ada Williams, 24, resident of D. Tucker, 32, resident of Long to Grace C. Hazard, 20, resident of Stanton F. Thorp, 33, to M. Anna 20, residents of Santa Ana. "OLD PARD" LETTER. FRANCISCO, June 26. The supreme day turned up a reminiscence of the ornatorial campaign. Under its rultered to-day Irwin C. Stump will pay Russell J. Wilson, the attoney, for the production of the genuine Pard" letter written by H. H. when he was a candidate for governor 1890. It was the campaign sensation that time. Stump was chairman of publican state central committee and was chairman of the Democratic state committee. As evidence of Markro-Chinese feelings, the opposing published a letter purporting to have written by Markham to M. G. Hallock, Manitowoc, Wis., beginning "My aid" and containing this sentence; glad that Irish crowd are out and at the Chinamen will be all right." Publication of the letter was a bomber Republican camp, and Chair-stump was so positive that it was a landmark a mere political trick that he $1,000 for the production of the gen-utter in Markham's handwriting. Wilson produced it and claimed $100. He was refused, and sued, get-gement, despite Stump's demurrer complaint did not state sufficient action nor any consideration for the claim claimed. supreme court affirms the judgment lower court: It says: complaint shows that the offer was likely 24th, and that within five days, in reliance upon it, the plaintiff demanded the service requested. Prima shows a complete contract and peres on the part of the plaintiff. The is not limited in time, and the pre- is that it was open on the fifth day was made, nothing to the contrary. SEE THE TIME DISPLAY OF HARDWARE Lyons' display window. jau25tf words of wood. C. Orro Runr. [mar8tf] Cheese, Limburger, Pickled Mack skilled Salmon at Lyon's store. n30tf ranch butter at Isaac Lyons. assortment of Parasols just arrived Lyons' store. NEW ORANGE GRADER. Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Notice to Redeem (Under Section 3785, of the Political Code.) To owner, occupant or claimant: Please take notice that the following described properly situate in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange State of California, yif.: Lot 50 and II in Block C, Vineyard C. 3, assessed to H. Schroeder, was on the 5th day of July, 1833, by the Tax Collector of said Orange County sold for delinquent taxes for the year 1829-93 to Pitz Ruhmann for the sum of three and 34-100 dollars. The amount due at the date hereof is five and 100 dollars and on the 22nd day of July, 1834, the undersigned will apply to the Tax Collector of the County of Orange aforesaid for a deed of said property. Witness my hand this 20th day of June, 1894. jez25-t FRITZ RUHMANS. SPECIAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all those having claims against the Anaheim Orange Growers' Association to present them for payment to C. O. RUST, Secretary. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or Shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen. New Orange Grader. 5000 yards best 2500 1500 2100 1700 2700 1000 1200 1600 1300 900 500 100 doz. Ladies Summer at greatly reduced prices. Table linen. Remember all whether you come as a p you kindly for past favor STERN BROTHERS Sell at Lowest Prices DRY GOODS, Lothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps HARDWARE. Groceries. Provisions and Feed STERN BROTHERS General Merchants and Shippers. Buy at Highest Prices Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hogs Horses, Cows Corn, Wheat, Barley, Hay, Potatoes In Short, Everything and Anything Grown on a Farm ANAHEIM. Ever since the day of our opening we have been busy, and the increase in our business and costumers daily is due to our efforts and low prices. As the public of Anheim and vicinity is so appreciating, we will keep the ball rolling, and sell for the next two weeks all DRY GOODS, CLOTHING Ever since the day of our opening we have been busy, and the increase in our business and costumers daily is due to our efforts and low prices. As the public of Anaheim and vicinity is so appreciating, we will keep the ball rolling, and sell for the next two weeks all. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, And Furnishing Goods on hand, lower than heretofore, for we will and have to get rid of all the old stock on hand, for we need the room before our new stock, which will arrive from the East shortly. And we ask one and everybody to assist us in carrying the goods on hand away at nearly your own prices. Our aim is to make our house the headquarters for anything you need, and we have no doubt that if we have your good will that we will succeed, and such will be beneficial to yourselves as well as to us. We want you not only to spend your money at home, but we will make it an object that you will need not go to Santa Ana or Los Angeles. We claim that we can buy and will carry any and everything to make our business house where the poor and rich can be served alike. Look what You can Get for Your Money: 3 cans Tomatoes for 25¢ 2 cans Sweet corn 25¢ 5 pounds Rolled Oats 25£ 1 pound Japan Tea 25£ 6 bars Soap 25£ 6 yards calico 25£ 1 Straw Hat 25£ 1 pair Baby's Shoes 25£ 4 pair Men's Sox 25£ 9 pounds Sugar for 50£ 2 pounds Arbuckle's coffee 50£ 3 cans condensed Milk 50£ 1 pair Shoes 75£ 50 pounds Los Gatos Flour $1 50lb. high grade Los Angeles Flour 75c Eggs, Poultry and Butter Taken in Exchange. See for Yourself. STERN BROTHERS, The General Merchants. Grand Removal Sale! GRAND REMOVAL SALE! For Fifteen Days! Grand Removal Sale! GRAND REMOVAL SALE! For Fifteen Days! I WILL MOVE MY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc., From my present location in the Hart Block, 4 doors East of the Postoffice, into the West room of the Koll Block, now in course of construction, about the First of July. In order to further my acquaintance with the Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity, I will offer prices that cannot be duplicated in Orange County. Special. Special. Special. 5000 yards best quality of calf Reduced to 20 yards for $1 2500 " " " gingham " 14 "$1 1500 " challa " 20 "$1 2100 Tonkin crepe " 14 "$1 1700 bleached muslin " 14 "$1 2700 unbleached muslin " 16 "$1 1000 all wool Henrietta Red, formerly $1 65ets per yard 1200 Serge Red 75ets 50ets 1600 English Henrietta 50ets 37¼c 1300 dress goods, good value, formerly 35c Reduced to 25c 900 " " " 25¢ 17¼" 500 Outing flannel 12¼ 7¢ 100 doz. Ladies Summer Vest reduced to 10, 15, 20 and 25c. 50 doz. Gents' Summer Vest and Drawers at greatly reduced prices. Clothing at Wholesale Prices to close out. Full line of Corsets at reduced prices. Table linen, crashes, sheetings, towels, blankets, etc., will feel the deep cut of the knife. Remember all goods that are advertised go, and you are cordially invited to inspect my stock, whether you come as a purchaser or not, as my motto will be: "No Trouble to Show Goods." Thanking you kindly for past favors, I am, respectfully yours. A. GOLDSTEIN. FOUR DOORS EAST OF POSTOFFICE.