anaheim-gazette 1894-07-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 26, 1894 The voidable bonds of the water company recall the fact that two of the district bond issues were found to be defective, making a third issue necessary. The water bonds are found to be void because of the faulty publication of the notice of election, printed in the Fullerton paper, along in February last. Instead of publishing the notice for a period of sixty days, as the law required, it was printed only forty-nine days, and of course failed to comply with the law in a very important particular. This matter of the publication of election notices, ordinances, resolutions of intention, etc., is the first to claim the attention of the critic after an issue of bonds, including the many months of preparatory labor, is perfected and placed upon the market. At Pasadena the other day an issue of school bonds, which were about to be subscribed for in large quantity, were found to be defective at the last moment in this particular, and at Redlands recently, we believe, the same thing occurred. This item of printing is always the first to engage the critic's attention, probably because there are so many green hands at the business. While the irrigation district was in course of formation, and the petition and boundaries were before the Los Angeles Supervisors—we being then in that county—the petition was desired on account of faulty publication. While the petition had been printed in this paper and we know that the voluminous description of the details of the boundaries were such as to make the creeping in of a single error a matter comparatively easy, yet we were certain, and so stated, that the fatal error was not of our creation, and on producing the "copy" we were found to be correct (as usual), and the error was found to belong to the attorneys of the district (Williams & McKinley), and they paid for another publication of the notice. This incident may be recalled by those taking an interest in the matter at that time, as may also the ineffectual efforts of the opponents of the district to pick a flaw in the subsequent proceedings, which were if possi- cars counts up so rapidly that the Pullman company does not care very much whether their cars carry many passengers or not. The average run of a car every night is 100 miles, which brings the Pullman company a revenue of $30 if there is not a passenger in the car. Most of the runs, however, are twenty-four hours instead of twelve, and this means a revenue of $60 a day to the Pullman company. This is a calculation based on mileage alone. The sleeper that run out of San Francisco at this season of the year will average ten passengers for every car, which at $2 per head means $20 per night, or $50 including mileage and berths, or about $100 per car for 24 hours, and under these favorable conditions it will run 300 days in the year, allowing 65 for repairs alone and nothing for delays; for the Pullman company receives $40 per day when the car is delayed or sidetracked. The car will certainly run 200 days in the year, which would yield a revenue of $20,000, or about $5,000 more than the cost of a first-class palace car. THE TARIFF FIGHT AT WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 24.—Another dramatic scene occurred in the Senate to-day, but President Cleveland instead of being, as on yesterday, the object of attack by the leader of his party, was defended with vigor and vim. Mr. Cleveland's champion to-day was his old political rival and enemy, Senator David B. Hill of New York. The New York Senator spoke almost two hours to breathless galleries and almost a full Senate. Several times the presiding officer was unable to restrain the enthusiasm which his remarks evoked, notably when Mr. Hill declared personal consideration would not prevent him from defending the President when he was unjustly attacked. The Senator defended Mr. Cleveland's letter; his right to send it and the sentiments it contained, and scored a strong point against his adversaries when he pointed out that they criticised the President for siding with the House, when they admitted that they had used their influence to induce him to interpose in favor of the Senate amendments to the tariff bill. He took up Mr. Gorman's argument and met it point by point in a manner satisfactory to himself at least, and concluded with a piece of satire that stung those on the floor and tickled the galleries. Mr. Gorman on yesterday compared Senator Hill to Iago. To-day Mr. Hill likened those who had joined in the assault on Mr. Cleveland to the conspirators who stabbed Caesar to death at the foot of Pompey's statue, in the Roman Senate. Mr. Gorman That unspeakable "Jasper," the Santa Ana correspondent of the Los Angeles Times, continues in his nafarious practice not only of pilfering news items from our columns and sending them up labeled as having come from a "special correspondent" located here, but he sandwiches them in against their will with sundry piebald paragraphs, the result of the practice of that abborrent youthful indiscretion, not so ruinous to his moral health as the first, but base enough to call forth the reprobation of all normally constituted men—the palming off of his "table observations" as emanating from the same fictitious source of the correspondent here. Here are three gems of this latter sort in the last correspondence of this bumptious Jasper. The Times never has enjoyed so much prospection in of a single error a matter comparatively cary, yet we were certain, and so stated, that the fatal error was not of our creation, and on producing the "copy" we were found to be correct (as usual), and the error was found to belong to the attorneys of the district (Williams & McKinley), and they paid for another publication of the notice. This incident may be recalled by those taking an interest in the matter at that time, as may also the ineffectual efforts of the opponents of the district to pick a flaw in the subsequent proceedings, which were if possible more voluminous than the other. In the issue of city bonds a year or so ago, the publication of the various orders of the board were of course submitted to the minute scrutiny of the best corporation lawyers of Los Angeles, and this journal was done the honor to have it said that never was a similar class of work done with closer regard to the requirements of the law. It requires no great effort to print these things according to law, when the law is so plain, and therefore it is quite unnecessary for us to say that when the new issue of water bonds are voted, there will be no flaw in the publication procedures, which appear in our issue for the first time this morning. While upon the question of water and bonds, we are reminded of the fact that two weeks from today occurs the election for the disorganization of the district. There is but one way to disorganize, and that is the legal way. An illegal disorganization would precipitate a salinity—it would cast a cloud upon titles, and leave the way open for a resurrection of the district at some future time. The officers of the district have been serving without compensation for a year, believing the district system of irrigation to be the solution of the water problem. But in the present business-like management of the affairs of the water company, they are willing to abandon the district, and have called an election for that purpose. All outstanding obligations must be satisfied before disorganization can be accomplished legally, and this is the question to be submitted to the voters at the forthcoming election. From all that we can hear, to the credit of our people be it said, the election will be carried practically unanimously. Let us disorganize the district, issue new bonds and go ahead. VICTORY FOR BLOOMERS. CHICAGO, July 23.—The bloomers scored a big victory to-day. Mrs. McCullom lives at Ravenwood and rides a bicycle. She wears bloomers, too. Sunday afternoon Kemuel Engstrom was in Lincoln Park when Mrs. McCullom in her bloomers trundled along on her wheel. Engstrom saw the lady. The bloomers struck him as being very funny. First he smiled and chuckled to himself. Then his smile developed into a broad laugh. Mrs. McCullom pedaled, along unconcerned. Finally Engstrom could not restrain himself. Those baggy bloomers became to his mind a lit subject for scorn and derision, so he followed in the trail of the fair bicyclist, booting and jeering as he went. Of course, Mrs. McCullum vexed and humiliated. She thirsted for revenge on the one who reviled her, and at the same time she saw an opportunity to break down a prejudice, so she dismounted, told her troubles to a park policeman and Engstrom was soon under arrest. In Justice Keraton's court this morning Engstrom presented a sorry appearance under the withering glances of the complainant and several lady friends who accompanied her. Mrs. McCullom told her story with vigor and directness. "He laughed and booted and jeered at me, Judge," she said, "until I could stand it no longer, so I had him arrested." Engstrom admitted he had lunged. "I thought it a very funny sight," he said, "but I didn't hoot a single hoot." The complainant had testimony to support her story, so Justice Kernaton after a discourse on the gravity of the offense, fined the defendant $25. SACRAMENTO, July 24—An attempt was made about 2 a.m. to tear up the track at Arcade creek on the Rancho del Paso, about five miles from the city. At that hour she nearly reached to the point heard a sharp noise as a rail being struck with a sledge. Hastening up he saw a man on the track and called to know what he was doing, thinking possibly he might be a train wrecker. The it contained, and scored a strong point against his adversaries when he pointed out that they criticised the President for siding with the House, when they admitted that they had used their influence to induce him to interpose in favor of the Senate amendments to the tariff bill. He took up Mr. Gorman's argument and met it point by point in a manner satisfactory to himself at least, and concluded with a piece of satire that stung those on the floor and tickled the galleries. Mr. Gorman on yesterday compared Senator Hill to Iago. To-day Mr. Hill likened those who had joined in the assault on Mr. Cleveland to the conspirators who stabbed Caesar to death at the foot of Pompoy's statue, in the Roman Senate. Mr. Gorman he characterized as the loan and hungry Cassius; Mr. Jones, Marcus Brutus, the honest Brutus of the Senate; Mr. Vest, who struck the first blow on Friday, as Casca; Mr. Voories, as Trebonius, "testy but oarost," and Mr. Harris as Metallus Cimber. They had struck down the President, Mr. Hill said, "not that they loved Mr. Cleveland less, but that they loved the Senate compromise more." "And yet," he concluded, and every word rang out like a hammer on an anvil, "I can say, with Antony, "they are all honorable men." Senator Caffery, who followed Senator Hill, with a brief speech, also gave to the country his share of the political pabulum. He detailed the manner in which the sugar schedule had been prepared, insisting it was made by and in the interest of the trust. He then gave way to give the Democrat a chance to caucus. Altogether, it was a very exciting day, and the indications are that something interesting will follow. VICTORY FOR BLOOMERS. CHICAGO, July 23.—The bloomers scored a big victory to-day. Mrs. McCullom lives at Ravenwood and rides a bicycle. She wears bloomers, too. Sunday afternoon Kemuel Engstrom was in Lincoln Park when Mrs. McCullom in her bloomers trundled along on her wheel. Engstrom saw the lady. The bloomers struck him as being very funny. First he smiled and chuckled to himself. Then his smile developed into a broad laugh. Mrs. McCullom pedaled, along unconcerned. Finally Engstrom could not restrain himself. Those baggy bloomers became to his mind a lit subject for scorn and derision, so he followed in the trail of the fair bicyclist, booting and jeering as he went. Of course, Mrs. McCullum vexed and humiliated. She thirsted for revenge on the one who reviled her, and at the same time she saw an opportunity to break down a prejudice, so she dismounted, told her troubles to a park policeman and Engstrom was soon under arrest. In Justice Keraton's court this morning Engstrom presented a sorry appearance under the withering glances of the complainant and several lady friends who accompanied her. Mrs. McCullom told her story with vigor and directness. "He laughed and booted and jeered at me, Judge," she said, "until I could stand it no longer, so I had him arrested." Engstrom admitted he had lunged. "I thought it a very funny sight," he said, "but I didn't hoot a single hoot." The complainant had testimony to support her story, so Justice Kernaton after a discourse on the gravity of the offense, fined the defendant $25. FRED MILLE to Sarah M. Mills—N 15 age of SW OF SW; Sec 34; T 4; R 10; $400 C.F. Smith to William C. Dalzell acre in SW corner Richland Farm lot 12; Fred J. Baskara to J.B. Palin—E SEC 7; T 6; R 10; agreement; $3,200 Edward R. Amerige to Thomas S. Grasshaw—Lots 13 and 14; block 27; Fullerton $150. WILLIAM A. Beckett and Minnie K. Beett to Lewis K. Mead—N 10 age of N OF SW SEC: 33; T 4; R 10; except 1 acres SW corner; $1,000. P.A. Stanton to Emma T. Hunter—E acres OF NE OF SW SEC: 8; T 4; R agreement; $600. Home Charles James and Etta James David Brush and Susan P. Brush—N NEW OF SW SEC: 25; T 5; R 11; $500 John E Pottis and E.P.Pottis to N Brown—2 acres in east part lot L., Staff and Tustin tract; $1,950 Severini Jean Marie Vignes to Mrs.McVille—I NE OF SW SEC: 30 and sending them up labeled as having come from a "special correspondent" located here, but he sandwiches them in against their will with sundry piebald paragraphs, the result of the practice of that abborrent youthful indiscretion, not so ruinous to his moral health as the first, but base enough to call forth the reprobation of all normally constituted men—the palming off of his "table observations" as emanating from the same fictitious source of the correspondent here. Here are three gems of this latter sort in the last correspondence of this bumptious Jasper: The Times never has enjoyed so much prosperity in Anahim as at the present time. The Times was recently hung in effigy here, and if the correspondent will have the goodness to come over and submit himself to a similar process over a sour apple tree, with that calm fortitude and sense of resignation that characterized the gentleman at the head of the funeral procession, we shall have pleasure in pulling on the other end of the rope with that eclat and sauvity, no less than a lively sense of duty, that should characterize the actions of all good citizens helping to dispatch the average Jasper-larsiuset. Passenger travel on the railroads through this city is resuming its former proportions. Almost every through train coming in and going out is well filled. This is indeed important—it is tuft raising, and could emanate from no source but the local correspondent. But we fancy we have seen the item before, in his Fullerton and Santa Ana letters perhaps, and so it comes to us at second hand at best, and is shorn of that freshness that characterizes the items stolen from our columns. Let the correspondent be taken out and a nail driven deep into him behind the ear, so that he will not repeat this offense another time. Santa Ana is again filled with traveling men. The great railroad strike kept them away for a threepenny but they are on hand, smiling as ever. They report that the people generally, over their routes, are out-spoken against the lawless element that undertook to run the government a few weeks ago. This item is also from the "Anaheim correspondence." Like the man who fell in a sewer and was a long way from water, it speaks for itself. Can it be possible that this brainless drive of this unspeakable Jasper is admitted into the Times without inspection, or is it possible that in the prevailing boycott against it, all hands have lost their saisons and are verging on parais? In speaking of the boycott of the railroads which use Pullman sleeping cars, an official of a well-known railroad state that has road's contract with the Pullman company requires the payment of three cents a mile and the berth receipts, together with a forfeit of $40 a day for every day a car is allowed to stand idle on the tracks. The three cents a mile which the Pullman company charges the railroads for the use of their one, Judge," she said, "until I could stand it no longer, so I had him arrested." Engstrom admitted he had laughed. "I thought it a very funny sight," he said, "but I didn't hoot a single hoot." The complainant had testimony to support her story, so Justice Kernaten, after a discourse on the gravity of the offense, fined the defendant $25. SACRAMENTO, July 24 — An attempt was made about 2 a.m. to tear up the track at Arcade creek on the Rancho del Paso, about five miles from the city. At that hour the enquiry nearest to the point heard a sharp noise as a rail being struck with a sledge. Hasting up he saw a man on the track and called to know what he was doing, thinking possibly he might be a train wrecker. The man responded with a shot, the bullet whizzing close to the soldier's head. Several more shots came from the same locality and when the guards came up they all opened fire. Several men, they claim, were seen to run to some bushes close by whence more pistol shots were fired at the guards, the latter directing their fire at the spots where the flashes were given. Just then the Oregon train came along and was halted. The train guards got off and poured several rounds of shot into the bushes and scoured the vicinity, but could not find any one. The track was examined and one fishbolt was found broken. Word was brought to town by the trainmen and Lieutenant Draper and a detachment of regulars were sent out. As soon as it was daylight they discovered several tracks in the vicinity of where the wreckers had been, also indications of a body having been dragged, or possibly a bag containing tools. Colonel Graham has issued very strict orders to the guards along the railroad to shoot any persons found along the road acting in a suspicious manner. A bathing accident occurred Monday evening on the San Joaquin river, near Fort Washington, sixteen miles from Freano, as the result of which three women were drowned. The victims are Mrs. Morphord, aged 50 years; Miss Bessie Kirkwood, aged 16, and Miss Mannie Morton, aged 18. All three are residents of Fresno. They had gone in bathing with two young women, one of whom got out of her depth. In attempting to rescue her the three women named were carried into a deep eddy and were drowned. The bodies of Mrs. Morphord and Miss Morton have been recovered. THE WAR IN COREA. SHANGHAI, July 24th.—5:45 p.m. — A dispatch from Negasaki on the southwest side of the island of Kioo Sioo, Japan, says a detachment of Corean troops, at the instigation of Chinese residents, attacked the Japanese garrison and were defeated. A later telegram says a Japanese cruiser and a Chinese transport have been engaged and the cruiser sunk the transport. The British consul has received a telegram from the British charge d'affaires at Tokio, stating that Japan has undertaken to regard Shanghai outside the sphere of operations. LONDON, July 24 — A dispatch from Chemlpo says the Corean government instigated by Chinese residents, has withdrawn its promises of reform already made Japan. The guards at the imperial palace are assuming a meat hostile attitude toward the Japanese troops. A conflict is momentarily one, Judge," she said, "until I could stand it no longer, so I had him arrested." Engstrom admitted he had laughed. "I thought it a very funny sight," he said, "but I didn't hoot a single hoot." The complainant had testimony to support her story, so Justice Kernaten, after a discourse on the gravity of the offense, fined the defendant $25. SACRAMENTO, July 24 — An attempt was made about 2 a.m. to tear up the track at Arcade creek on the Rancho del Paso, about five miles from the city. At that hour the enquiry nearest to the point heard a sharp noise as a rail being struck with a sledge. Hasting up he saw a man on the track and called to know what he was doing, thinking possibly he might be a train wrecker. The man responded with a shot, the bullet whizzing close to the soldier's head. Several more shots came from the same locality and when the guards came up they all opened fire. Several men, they claim, were seen to run to some bushes close by whence more pistol shots were fired at the guards, the latter directing their fire at the spots where the flashes were given. Just then the Oregon train came along and was halted. The train guards got off and poured several rounds of shot into the bushes and scoured the vicinity, but could not find any one. The track was examined and one fishbolt was found broken. Word was brought to town by the trainmen and Lieutenant Draper and a detachment of regulars were sent out. As soon as it was daylight they discovered several tracks in the vicinity of where the wreckers had been, also indications of a body having been dragged, or possibly a bag containing tools. Colonel Graham has issued very strict orders to the guards along the railroad to shoot any persons found along the road acting in a suspicious manner. A bathing accident occurred Monday evening on the San Joaquin river, near Fort Washington, sixteen miles from Freano, as the result of which three women were drowned. The victims are Mrs. Morphord, aged 50 years; Miss Bessie Kirkwood, aged 16, and Miss Mannie Morton, aged 18. All three are residents of Fresno. They had gone in bathing with two young women, one of whom got out of her depth. In attempting to rescue her the three women named were carried into a deep eddy and were drowned. The bodies of Mrs. Morphord and Miss Morton have been recovered. THE WAR IN COREA. SHANGHAI, July 24th.—5:45 p.m. — A dispatch from Negasaki on the southwest side of the island of Kioo Sioo, Japan, says a detachment of Corean troops, at the instigation of Chinese residents, attacked the Japanese garrison and were defeated. A later telegram says a Japanese cruiser and a Chinese transport have been engaged and the cruiser sunk the transport. The British consul has received a telegram from the British charge d'affaires at Tokio, stating that Japan has undertaken to regard Shanghai outside the sphere of operations. LONDON, July 24 — A dispatch from Chemlpo says the Corean government instigated by Chinese residents, has withdrawn its promises of reform already made Japan. The guards at the imperial palace are assuming a meat hostile attitude toward the Japanese troops. A conflict is momentarily one, Judge," she said, "until I could stand it no longer, so I had him arrested." Engstrom admitted he had laughed. "I thought it a very funny sight," he said, "but I didn't hoot a single hoot." The complainant had testimony to support her story, so Justice Kernaten, after a discourse on the gravity of the offense, fined the defendant $25. SACRAMENTO, July 24 — An attempt was made about 2 a.m. to tear up the track at Arcade creek on the Rancho del Paso, about five miles from the city. At that hourthe enquiry nearest to the point heard a sharp noise as a rail being struck with a sledge. Hasting up he saw a man on the track and called to know what he was doing, thinking possibly he might be a train wrecker. The man responded with a shot,the bullet whizzing close to the soldier's head. Several more shots came fromthe same locality and whenthe guards came up they all opened fire. Several men,the claim,saw them respondent to watch their guards come up they all opened fire. John E Pettis and E Pettis to N.Brown—2 acres in east part lot L., Staff and Tustin tract; $1,950. Severin J Marie Vignes to Mrs.M.Ville—1 acre in NE.of SW.Sec.30,T.R.$910. Fifteen deeds consideration $9,$832 There were also filed for record thirty miscellaneous papers MARRIAGE LICENSES. Harry S. Ryan, 22 resident of Santa Aire to Bessie Ward, 19 resident of Bolos. James E. Robinson, 22 to Maggie R. James S. Robinson, 34 to Plutarca Parras, residents of Santa Ana. Charles A.Westgate, 27 to Fannie C. James Forbes, 31 to Lula E.Smith, residents of Placeauia. Louis E.Miller to Mary Kraemer, debtors of Auahrem. Thoughthe woman witha well naked purse can indulge inthe luxury oceansilk bath costume,the greater berofthe fair sexatthe shorewill frightenwith old Neptunein suitsofall wnflannel.The these maybe madeverypliormaybetrimmedwithgreat tastem. The neatest suits seeninthe storemade with full skirtsand have kinksand odd knitted or rubber capscowith these suitswhichare madeblack navy,cardinal,maroon,graywhite.Black,and whiteredwornbraidsin different widths are usedtrimming,andthis garniturecan boobyinexceedinglypretty effects.Coverand sailor collarof redor white flaironblue or black suitsareverystylealthoughsome beautiful modelsmadewithbox plaitedwaists.withskirtwristsanddownturncollartmedwithtwoorthreerowsofnarrowwhiteorredworstedbraid. The best suitts rangein pricefrom$4.50to$7.These arefor ladiessuitsforchildrencostingbetweenand$6.25.-PhiladelphiaRecord. A horse kicked H.S.Fhafer.oftheMyer House,Middleburg,N.Y.,oneknue,thelaidhimupindbedandcathkejointtobecome stiff.AfriendcommencedhimtouseChamberlain'sBalmwhichhe did,dandintwodaysabletobearound.Mr.ShaferhasremediateditformanyothersanditsitcollementforanykindofabruiseorspartialThissemedyisalsofamousforitsofrheumatism.ForsalebyJas.Reid. Swiss Cheese,Limburger,PickledMaiel,PickledSalmonatLyon'sstore,n Something New! Something Good! Something We Must Have! A New Shoe Store! Just Opening Up On SATURDAY, - - JULY 21th With a Full Line of Ladies, Men's and Children's Shoes. At Prices to Astonish You All Did not buy your Shoes at Grocery and Hardware Stores any more and be compelled to take what you don't want. TRY THE ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. Where You can get any style and size shoe you want. We make a specialty of Fine Shoes Tender Feet. Feet with Corns or Bunions! Fact can please, and fit all Feet. All we ask is GIVE US A CALL. You cannot miss the place. Anaheim Shoe Store! Next Door to P.O. Joe Slater, Manager. All goods are New and of the Latest Styles. Anaheim Shoe Store! Next Door to P.O. Joe Slater, Manager. All goods are New and of the Latest Styles. Higher Education. We have now a high school for the culture and development of feminine beauty. At this beauty college the fair pupils are taught the science of imparting the highest degree of graceful expression to their features and movements. The young ladies are taught how to speak—i.e., without pulling faces—and how to pronounce difficult words in the most bowitching manner. One of the most difficult words is the simple "potato." Two hours are barely sufficient to acquire a correct and agreeable pronunciation of the name of this homely tuber. The professors at the college have discovered that music lends a peculiar charm to the expression of the countenance. But the difficulty lies in the choice of the compositions. Ladies of fair complexion grow melancholy as they listen to Chopin. Wagner is specially adapted to dark ladies. His "polychromatic music imparts the requisite softness to brunettes," rendering them charming and pliable. The largest attendance is found, however, at the lectures where the pupils are shown how to sleep—that is to say, with a sweet expression and in a graceful pose. Unfortunately we are not told by what means this delightful accomplishment is to be acquired.—Frankfurter Zeitung. A Comparison In Years. How strange our ideas of growing old change as we get on in life! To the girl in her teens the ripier maiden of 25 seems quite aged. Twenty-two thinks 35 an "old thing." Thirty-five dreads 40, but congratulates herself that there may still remain some ground to be possessed in the 15 years before the half century shall be attained. But 50 does not by any means give up the battle of life. It feels middle aged and vigorous and thinks old age is a long way in the future. Sixty remembers those who have done great things at threeces, and one doubts if Parr, when he was married at 100, had at all begun to feel himself an old man—London Tit-Bits. Weak Women Owe to themselves c duty to take Hood's Sasapariella, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from alliments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regulating important organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores the debilitated to health. After 15 Years. "For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but it was of no avail, and I, being a dragonfly, thought I would get here to try Anaheim-5 delegates; election at Commercial Hotel; J. F. Schneider, J. E. Everlart; Inspector, Frank Steadman. Bargain NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company. The Stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company are hereby notified that at the regular meeting of the Board of Directors of said corporation, held on Saturday, July 21st, 1894, a resolution was adopted by said board declaring it to be to the best interests of said corporation to create a bounded indebtedness to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars. At the same time the said board further resolved that a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation should be called to vote upon said proposition. By virtue of said resolution said meeting of stockholders is called to take place at Orange county, California, at the Backs' building (such being the building where such Board of Directors usually meet), on Saturday, October 6th, 1894, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said date, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to be then submitted to a meeting of stockholders, authorizing the creation of a bonded indebtedness by the Anaheim Union Water Company to the amount of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to be secured by mortgage or deed of trust on all franchises and property of said corporation now owned at bargaret acquired and to draw and rate of interest and to payable at such time or times as such stockholders or Board of Directors shall determine. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, duly adopted on the 21st day of July, 1894. WILLIAM CROWTHER, President. W. H. BLENNERHASKETT, Secretary. jy26-td Election Notice. By resolution of the Democratic County Central Committee an election will be held from 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock p.m., Saturday, August 4th, 1894, for the purpose of electing 77 delegates to a County Convention to be held at Neil's Hall, Santa Ana, at 10 o'clock a.m., Saturday, August 11th, 1894, for the purpose of selecting 7 delegates to the State and Congressional Conventions. The election will be held under the Primary Election Law, Sec. 1382. After counting the votes and signing the lists the Judges must cause the ballots and one copy of the lists to be delivered to the Secretary, signing the notice of election; and one of the Judges must retain other lists for 20 days after the election. Anaheim-5 delegates; election at Commercial Hotel; J. F. Schneider, J. E. Everlart; Inspector, Frank Steadman. Delhi-2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judges, Irvin Carter, I. P. Carter. El Toro-2 delegates; election at store; Judges, J. W. DeLong, R. G. Squires. Ordinance No. An Ordinance Declare Necessity for Coining and Erecting Weak Women Owe to themselves a duty to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from alliments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regulating important organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores the debilitated to health. After 15 Years, "For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but it was of no avail, and I being draggled, thought I would get her to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. Before she had taken half a bottle she said she was improving, so she continued until she took half a dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as well as ever." T. F. BLACK, San Francisco, with C. F. Richards & Co., Wholesale Drugs. Like a New Creature, "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and I am now feeling like a new creature." Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by draggrits; $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. H. W. CHYNOWETH Of Anaheim is a Candidate for District Attorney. Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. FUMIGATION. I am now prepared to infiligate orchards, and respectfully ask for share of the public property. Careful attention given to all work, and satisfaction always guaranteed. My Prices are Reasonable. Call on or address JULIUS SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE OF CHANGE OF FIRM. I hereby give notice that I have sold the business which I have conducted for the past twelve years in Anaheim to Charles Federman and J. Salman who have assumed and will pay all the liabilities of said business, heretofore contracted by me. I desire to convey my warmest thanks to the people of Anaheim and vicinity who have given me such cordial support in my business during all the years I have conducted it; and I trust that the new firm will continue to receive the very liberal patronage which has been accorded for me. I ask all those indicted to me to call at once at the store and effect a settlement of their accounts. These accounts are payable to me, but the firm of Federman & Salman are hereby authorized to receive and receipt for the same. S. F. PEDERMAN Jy24-Im Dated July 26th, 1894. The election will be held under the Primary Election Law, Sec. 1852. After counting the votes in the district judge's office the ballots and one copy of the lists to be delivered to the Secretary, signing the notice of election; and one of the Judges must retain the other lists for 20 days after the election. Anaheim-5 delegates; election at Commercial Hotel; Judge J. J. Schneider, J. J. Everhart; Inspector, Frank Steadman. Buena Park-3 delegates; election at Martin's shop; Judge F. J. Siddel, J. Martin; Inspector, N. Leinen. Delhi-2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judge, Irvin Carter, I. P. Carter. El Toro-2 delegates; election at store; Judges, J. W. DeLong, R. G. Squires. El Modena-3 delegates; election at McPherson's store; Judges, H. Hockemeyer, A. D. Bishop; Inspector, Coleman Travis. Fullerton-4 delegates; election at Harlow's shop; Judge, Victor Schumacher, Geo. Case; Inspector, Frank Gardiner. Garden Grove-3 delegates; election at store; Judges, J. D. Price, E. B. Foote; Inspector, R. M. Stewart. Laguna-2 delegates; election at Clapp's barn; Judges, H. Trawiola, Frank Clapp; Inspector, T. Walton. Newport-3 delegates; election at store; Judges, W. H. Tedford, A. T. Cole, Inspector, Wood Wallace. New Hope-2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judges, J. D. Price, E. B. Foote; Inspector, R. M. Stewart. Orange-3 delegates; election at City Hall; Judges, C. P. Peelor, P. H. Ehlen, Inspector, G. H. Bryan. Olive-3 delegates; election at hotel; Judges, L. Schorn, D. Watson; Inspector, J.Watson. Santa Ana, 1st Ward-5 delegates; election at Richelle hotel; Judges, W.F. Heathman, John Ayls; Inspector, J.Yoch. 2nd Ward-4 delegates; election at Harris House; Judges, W.J.Scamon, J.J.Tichenal; Inspector, Fred Rohr. 3rd Ward-4 delegates; election at Taylor House; Judges, H.Neill, H.Blee; Inspector, C.McDowell. 4th Ward-3 delegates; election at water works; Judges, H.N.Short, R.M.Dungan; Inspector, Sam Ross. 5th Ward-4 delegates; election at Ford's office; Judges, L.Geeper, Walter Tedford; Inspector, Ed Waite. San Juan-2 delegates; election at Mendelson's hotel; Judges, R.Egan, M.Mendelson; Inspector, Edwin Clark. Silverado-2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judges, S.Shrewsbury, F.P.Carpenter; Inspector, Marshall Williams. Trabcoo-2 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Oliver Adkinson. Tustin-4 delegates; election at Willard's water office; Judges, Chas., Willard.Jas.Sleeper; Inspector, J.J.Zellan. West Orange-3 delegates; election at schoolhouse; Judges, R.M.Hargrave, Chas.Bush; Inspector, Marshall Norcress. West Anaheim-3 delegates; election at Cheese-man's store: Judges, A.D.Porter,A.H.Cargill; Inspector, E.W.Champlin. Westminster-4 delegates: election at Patterson's store: Judges, W.H.Bently,H.R.Carlise; Inspector J.F.Patterson. Yorba-3 delegates: election at Store: Judges,F.Yorba,GEO.Sladtegger,D.Yorba. C.P.DEYOESecretary. Santa AnaCal. Ordinance No. An Ordinance Declare Necessity for Coordinating and Erecting Electric Light Plants The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim is a colony section L.-1.The foregoing was introduced at a meeting of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held day of June, 1894 that it was adopted at a regular meeting of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held day of July, 1894 by the following Trustees Rust,Lewis Helmsen,Cill Williams published weekly in the said city of Anaheim. President of the Board of Trustees Anaheim. Herbary certify that the foregoing was introduced at a meeting of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held day of June, 1894 that it was adopted at a regular meeting of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held day of July, 1894 by the following Trustees Rust,Lewis Helmsen,Cill Williams published weekly in the said city of Anaheim. President of the Board of Trustees Anaheim. Notice is hereby given by the Boaters of the Anaheim Union Water Company on the company are now and delivery at the Secretary's office Cal. These Bonds are 7 per cent gold bid of the denomination of $100,$300 spectively,and are payable in 3,$50 optionthe holder. Interest payable semi-annually at Bank of AnaheimW.H.BLENNER Dog Tax Du Notice is hereby given that the Dog is now due and payable to me at that all dogs whose tax is not paid in June will be taken up and destroyed may10fN.F.STEADMAN,Cill Williams published weekly in the said city of Anaheim To the best growers: You are here that all arrangements for the delineation contract with the Anaheim Beet Sugar Company must be completed later than Friday July 27th. Platforms will be built at Anaheim Park for the convenience of our cars. ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEETT BY I.G.Marks,Secretary. GRAND OPENING. AND Clearance :: Sale! BARGAINS FOR ALL! Having purchased the Stock of Merchandise from S. S. FEDERMAN, comprising ladies' and Gents' FURNISHING GOODS, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes And Wishing to make room for our New Goods, already bought, we will Sell at a Sacrifice ALL GOODS NOW ON HAND. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Sell at a Sacrifice ALL GOODS NOW ON HAND. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. Bargains Never Before Heard of! CHAS. FEDERMAN, J. SALZMAN. Anaheim, Cal, July 12, 1894. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Citizens’ Bank of Anaheim TTHL OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JULY 2, 1894. RESOURCES. cash on hand and in bank ... $43,285 27 checks and other cash items ... $84 55 bills receivable ... $43,035 41 inscellaneous stock ... 1,210 82 verdrafts ... 36 52 Total ... $88,418 57 LIABILITIES. due depositors ... $66,020 72 certificates of deposits ... 1,478 18 capital stock paid in gold coin ... 20,000 00 profit and loss ... 564 88 due banks and bankers ... 199 04 collection deposits ... 155 73 Total ... $88,418 57 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L. Goldater, Cashier of the Citizens’ Bank of Anaheim, do each solomly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President. L. GOLDWATER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this the th day of July, 1894. RICHARD MELROSE, today Public in and for the said county of Orange, State of California. Ordinance No. 100. An Ordinance Declaring the Necessity for Constructing and Erecting a City F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING & SUMMER GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. NEW ORANGE GRADER. ORDINANCE No. 100. An Ordinance Declaring the Necessity for Constructing and Erecting a City Electric Light Plant. The Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim do retain as follows: Section 1. It hereby determined that the public interest and necessity demands the construction and erection of a city electric light plant. Section 2. That the cost of said improvement will be too great to be paid out of the ordinary annual income and revenue of this municipality. Section 3. The City Clerk shall certify the message of this ordinance and shall cause it to be published for two successive weeks in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published weekly in the said city of Anaheim. C. O. RUST, President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 26th day of June, 1894, that it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim held on the 10th day of July, 1894, by the following vote: Ayes, Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen, Conrad and McWilliam. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the city of Anaheim signed the same on the 10th day of July, 1894. M. NEBELUNG, Cy12-3t Clerk of the city of Anaheim. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company that the Bonds of the company are now ready for sale and delivery at the Secretary's office at Anaheim, Cal. These Bonds are 7 per cent gold bearing Bonds of the denomination of $100, $300 and $500 respectively, and are payable in 3, 5 or 10 years, at the option of the holder. Interest payable semi-annually at the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim. W. H. BLENNERHASSECT, Secretary. Dog Tax Due. Notice is hereby given that the City Dog Tax is now due and payable to me at my office, and that all dogs whose tax is not paid by the lst of June will be taken up and destroyed. N. F. STEADMAN, City Marshal. NOTICE. To the best growers: You are hereby notified that all arrangements for the delivery of beets under contract with the Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company must be completed not later than Friday, July 27th. Platforms will be built at Anaheim and Buena Park for the convenience of unloading into the cars. ANAHEIM CO-OPERATIVE BEET SUGAR CO. By I. G. Marks, Secretary. NEW ORANGE GRADER. Sole Agency for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. REMEMBER It will pay you in Dollars and Cents to Remember That we are carrying as fine and extensive a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, etc., as can be found in the city. That we have on hand, at all times, a choice stock of Provisions, Flour, Feed, and above all That our Prices speak for themselves, and are as low as they make them. Don't forget the location, BOYD'S GROCERY STORE, Back's Block, Los Angeles st., Anaheim. REMEMBER GUS DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs his customers and the general public that he is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. He buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving his customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange