anaheim-gazette 1894-09-13

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 13, 1891 BEFORE another issue of THE GAZETTE the Republican County Convention will have been held and the ticket presented to the people of the county for their consideration. The signs of the times are propitious for the nomination of a strong ticket, one that will appeal with favorable force to the intelligent voters of the county, and which ought to be elected in November. The convention will have good material to select from, and there should be no reason why an excellent ticket should not be placed in the field. Never was there batter political timber to select from, and we look to Monday's convention to give us a ticket that will merit the support of the entire strength of the party, in the populous districts as well as the outlying precincts of the county. Anaheim has three candidates to present to the convention, and while the number is rather more than the convention will perhaps feel itself inclined to admit that we are entitled to, yet the gentlemen seeking the nomination are men of good political timber, in every way worthy of the support and the suffrages of the people. The claims of Mr. H. W. Chynoweth will be presented for the office of District Attorney, and as we have already said, he is fitted by knowledge and experience to make an excellent public official, one who in the discharge of his duty will know neither rich or poor, friend or foe, in the administration of the duties of his office. He is an able lawyer, with a lucrative practice, is eminently well fitted for the office which he seeks, has never asked for office before, and if nominated would add strength to the ticket, and if elected—of which we do not think there is a particle of doubt—will fill the office with honor to himself and profit to the people of the county. Mr. Chynoweth will have the combined support of the delegates of this immediate section, and his claims have been favorably received throughout the various precincts of the county where his sterling worth and commendable qualities have made themselves known. Arthur Lewis will ask for the nomination newspaper, and as he believes in the spreading of printers' ink, he sent over his announcement for Supervisor of the district, subject to the action of the Democratic district convention. Mr. Cargill is a rock-ribbed Democrat, and his mother, we believe, is a relative of President Tyler. His father is one of the oldest Democratic voters in the county, is still hale and hearty, and vigorous in the exposition of the principles of Democracy, and if he had any suspicion that his son entertained any other than old-fashioned Democratic ideas, would probably disown him. Faucy all hands' and the cook's astonishment at seeing in the Squarek the announcement of Mr. Cargill for Supervisor, subject to the action of the Republican convention! Now isn't this what one might expect from the sleepy-headed Cabbagehead of the Squarek sanctum? But Mr. Cargill tells us he is still in the race for Supervisor, with excellent chances of winning. Mr. HACHE desires us to impress upon our farmers the fact that it is the carnisit desire of the Chino refinery to take all the beets above 12 per cent sugar now in the fields at Anaheim. Of this there has never been the least doubt, and if our beet raisers would consent to the lowering of their sugar percentage by mixing in with their 16 and 18 per cent beets, those of say 10 to 12 per cent, thus compensating their decreased percentage of sugar by the largely increased tonnage output, they would be in no danger of having large quantities of green beets left in the fields when the refinery closes down for the season. At Chino last year 30,000 tons of these low percentage beets were worked in with the richer beets, and while the sugar percentage was decreased a trifle, yet the increased tonnage was such as to bring the farmers quite an important item of profit. Three hundred tons of these low beets were used up daily, and at the end of the season all the beets in the field were used in the factory. This is what our farmer should do. They should not wait for 17 or 18 per cent sugar, but should get their beets in—low percentage and high—and be content with 12 or 13 per cent sugar and get all their beets into the warehouse. The beets have been ripening nicely during the week, and if this practice should be adopted, probably all the beets, with possibly some exceptions, will be taken out of the ground and shipped to the refinery. The shipment of 120 tons FULLERTON. It kind of gives me a tired feeling; bordering on weariness, to see a fellow that has quit writing for your great family news paper just as soon as I commenced giving you news, for him to come out of his shed and write you a letter. Last week I thought I would let him go ahead, he was so fired smart, but of course he did not show up. I always despised a follow who does not sign his name to what he writes, like that Westminster fellow, who happens to find some stray leaves from an antiquated book of "Polish for punkinrollers," though it would be real cute to print them. How ever tiredness seems to come natural under a "Democratic administration." The Fullerton school is crowded. Pupil finds seats on the wool-box window teacher's platform, dunes stool and then in a tight squeeze for all. High school has some thirty scholars. Undoubtedly another room will have to be finished off to account date all next year. Mr. Shylor and family have moved in the house vacated by Mr. Sprague. Mr. Little will soon move to Fullerton and start a blacksmith shop. Also, Henderson is back from Canada looking for a location for a blacksmith shop. Ora Sprague learned from Los Angeles this week and reside in Fullerton in future. The Fullerton Republic Tuesday and Governor California. The concert gathers when they put on Orange County kept busy by his fence or adorned it usually forgot for two architect's work. Ruddy now. Carpenters are new house. The singing at church choir was very fine last Sunday. The concert gathers last Wednesday, week ago. We hope that they will report something in the future. It will Sept. 14th, but on Monday not being able. We understandability ability of Fulton gondola in conjunction with some Anaheli beat knows amateurs will give a play Anakeht shortly. Dr. Cochran of the M.E. Theologian school in Los Angeles will preach next Saturday evening. Rev. Her minister of the Baptist church has moved to Fullerton. We are told that the new Social and Library club meets at Mrs. Starbuck's tomorrow (Friday) evening. TRUTHFUL JIM Arthur Lewis will ask for the nomination for Coroner and Public Administrator, and we do not know of a Republican in the county who is more richly entitled to what he may ask from the party, than is our popular young fellow-townsman who now casays his maiden attempt in county politics. His time and money have been at the disposal of the party, in the past, and a more liberal campaigner does not exist in the county. When it has been necessary to ratify the party's nominations in this precinct, he has always been foremost in his efforts to impart to the meetings that degree of success which tells so well on election day. Arthur has never asked for office, will have the solid delegation of his home and neighboring precincts back of him, and has developed sufficient strength throughout the county to make him a strong candidate for the office. He is fitted to administer the duties of the office, and if nominated and elected will make an efficient and thorough-going public official. Mr. W. A. Witto will be a candidate for Tax Collector, and we should like to see him tendered the nomination. He is fitted by long experiences to fill the duties of the office, and no one man now before the people asking for their suffrages is better fitted by the requirements that go to make up a competent public official than is the subject of these lines. No three men in the county have greater claims on the party than have our fellow-townsmen, and we confidently expect Monday's convention to do the right thing by them. Mr. J. V. Werster, Populist candidate for Governor, was in town on Monday, and in company of Wm. M. McFadden, whom he esteems as an acquaintance of thirty years' standing, met many of our citizens, with all of whom he must have left a kindly impression as a gentleman of vigorous ideas and pleasing suavity of address. Mr. Webster lives in San Luis Obispo county, near the Paso Robles springs, but was formerly a resident of Alameda county, where he knew our fellow-townsman McFadden upwards of thirty years ago, and had also for a neighbor Judge Pierce of this city. As the head of a political organization of some moment in this State, he was entitled to and received the deference due bisstation, and no one who conversed with him during his short stay could have left him with any other impression than that of a shrewd political observer and man of ideas who if elected to the office of Governor would administer the affairs of government honestly and intelligently as they commanded The following circular has been sent out to the stockholders in the water company: ANAHEIM, SEPT. 6th, 1894. By resolution of the Board of Directors of the above named company, the enclosed proxy is sent to each of the stockholders. The Directors desire that every share of stock be represented at the meeting to be held on October 6th, and recognizing the fact that many stockholders may, for various reasons, be unable to attend said meeting, they deemed it best to request every stockholder to sign and forward his proxy to the Secretary of the company, so that a full vote may be secured on the day appointed for the meeting. If a stockholder, who sends his proxy, is present at the meeting, such proxy can be cancelled and he may cast his own vote; otherwise, a full representation is assured. The board deem it to be of the highest importance to stockholders that the proposed issue of bonds be made, as otherwise the maturing obligations of the company must be met by an assessment of about $3 per share. For this reason, the Directors trust that the stockholders will consult their own interests by doing everything they can to secure a large and favorable vote at the meeting referred to. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Sec'y. Payments of the Sugar Bounty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The records of the Treasury shows that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, the payments as bounty on sugar aggregated $12,096,889, of which amount $11,114,290 was on cane sugar, $552,174 on beet sugar, $17,312 on orchum and $116,211 on maple. Of the bounty on cane sugar $10,638,893 was paid to producers in the State of Louisiana. The records also show that the $11,144,290 bounty on cane sugar was paid to 578 producers, which makes an average of $19,195 66 to each producer. The amount paid as bounty on beet sugar was divided among seven producers or factories, making the average payment to each $121,739. This, however, represents only a small portion of the number of beneficiaries under the Act as each factory handles the used up daily, and at the end of the season all the beets in the field were used in the factory. This is what our farmer should do. They should not wait for 17 or 18 per cent sugar, but should get their beets in—low percentage and high—and be content with 12 or 13 per cent sugar and get all their beets into the warehouse. The beets have been ripening nicely during the week, and if this practice should be adopted, probably all the beets, with possibly some exceptions, will be taken out of the ground and shipped to the refinery. The shipment of 120 tons daily will be increased if it is necessary to get all the beets into the refinery, which will not close until the 15th of October. Mr. Hache informs us that the estimates made last week of beets unit for sugar have been proved to be largely overdrawn, and it now appears that, what with the mixing of green beets with those of high percentage, all of the beets now in the fields will be good enough to ship to Chino. We hope our farmers will give this matter of their green beets the earnest attention which its importance demands. Water Proxies. The following circular has been sent out to the stockholders in the water company: ANAHEIM, SEPT. 6th, 1894. By resolution of the Board of Directors of the above named company, the enclosed proxy is sent to each of the stockholders. The Directors desire that every share of stock be represented at the meeting to be held on October 6th, and recognizing the fact that many stockholders may, for various reasons, be unable to attend said meeting, they deemed it best to request every stockholder to sign and forward his proxy to the Secretary of the company, so that a full vote may be secured on the day appointed for the meeting. If a stockholder, who sends his proxy, is present at the meeting, such proxy can be cancelled and he may cast his own vote; otherwise, a full representation is assured. The board deem it to be of the highest importance to stockholders that the proposed issue of bonds be made, as otherwise the maturing obligations of the company must be met by an assessment of about $3 per share. For this reason, the Directors trust that the stockholders will consult their own interests by doing everything they can to secure a large and favorable vote at the meeting referred to. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Sec'y. Payments of the Sugar Bounty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The records of the Treasury shows that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1894, the payments as bounty on sugar aggregated $12,096,889, of which amount $11,114,290 was on cane sugar, $552,174 on beet sugar, $17,312 on orchum and $116,211 on maple. Of the bounty on cane sugar $10,638,893 was paid to producers in the State of Louisiana. The records also show that the $11,144,290 bounty on cane sugar was paid to 578 producers which makes an average of $19,195 66 to each producer. The amount paid as bounty on beet sugar was divided among seven producers or factories makingthe average paymenttoeach$121，739ThishoweverrepresentsonlyasmalttoprofessionalbeneficiariesundertheActaseachfactoryhandlestheusedupdaily,andattheendoftheseasonallthebeetsinthefieldwereusedinthefactory. Thisiswhatourfarmershoulddo.Thereshouldnotwaitfor17or18percentsugarbutshouldgettheirbeetsin—lowpercentageandhigh—andbecontentwith12or13percentsugarandgetallthebeetsintotherefinerywhichwillnotcloseuntilthe15thofOctober.Mr.Hacheinfomusthattheestimatesmadelastweekofbeetsunitforsugarhavebeenprovedtobearliglyoverdrawn,anditnowappearsthatwhatwiththemixingofgreenbeetswiththoseofhighpercentageallofthebeestsnowinthefieldswillbegoodenoughtostshiptoChino.Wewhopeourfarmerswillgivethismatterofthegreenbeetscarneattentionwhichitsimportancedemands. ORANGETHORPE ITEMS. Bids for buildingthenewschoolhousewobeceivedonSaturdaythe15thoneschoolgrounds. Mr.R.M.ChilsonofSantaAuahasbespendingseveraldayamongoldfriendse neighbors,andtalkingdaysolangsymMr.andMrs.ChilsonwerevaluableresidenceofOrangethorpeformanyyears,andwillwayshavaecordialwelcomeineveryhomeinhomeinhomeinneighborhood. Mr.E.A.MeadofLosAngelesanotherold-timeresident.isvisitinghisdaughterMrs.Porter,andmakingpleasantcarnowithhisfriends.Thewintersofsevenfiveyearshavepassedoverhishead,yetishaleandheart,andasreadywithhappyjokesasofyore. Mrs.MajorShrodeofDuarte,herthechildrenandMissDunnarevisitingathomeofherparents,Mr和Mrs.AgardinerwhereapleasantgatheringoffamilywasheldlastSaturday. TiburnandSaudygardinerattendedbicycleraisonsatRiversideMonday.JosephLyonshavegoToLosAngelesattendschool. Wearesorrytohave lostMissGreggcongratulatePullertononhavingsopleansanacquisitiontohergrowingpopulation.HubertBancroftalksfogowPalou,Dregon,andCharleyFlemingwillSimitotrichgolddiggingSoFsAfricaWhatwillthegirlsdo? Mrs.HiltacherisathomeafterspendingamonthAtanaheimLanding. Mrs.SchulteandMissMahelhavealsoreturnedfromLongBeach.HenrySchulteisenjoyingranchlifeforshorttime.MissJonesofArcadia,Louisianaiswritingheraunt,Mrs.DerBerkettnBrookahurststation.Mrs.Corlewislowlyrecoveringafterlongandseriousillness. BUENA PARK. The“ParkHouse”isopen oncemoreandtravelerscannowreceiveattentionfromguineapollutionformanandbeast.MandMrs.DickSailor movedintothehast leastweek.Someoftheroomshavealreadybeen takenTherearealsoseveralguidesattheSantaFeHouse.AmongtheProf.Scott,thelecturer.Heprescheduled Sundaymorningtoanattentiveandlighted audience.Everyoneislookingfordwardtothelecturewithstoreceptionvictoryof“BenHut.”ItwillprobablybewithtwoweeksattheCouregationalchurch.TheunusualfreaksSouthernCaliforniahasbeen takingupherselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Buttheweatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.WrighthavebeencertaininganumberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeencertininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhimselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wrighthavebeenedertaininga numberoffriendsfromTheEastAmongmeenhewisenlostsonlyhemselfinhavingjustsentdayshasnotfavorablyimpressedvisitors.Butthe Weatherisnowallcoulddesire.MrandMrs.J.H.Wright havebeenedertaininga numberoffriends fromThe EAST Amongmeennhewisenlost sonylittleyellowwaterfrontwithno other buildings or structures within its boundaries.The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one street runs northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another street runs southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one街running northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another街running southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one街running northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another街running southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one街running northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another街running southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one街running northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another街running southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one街running northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another街running southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one街running northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another街running southwest from East Village Street towards West Village Street (NY). The waterfront is located between two streets: one街running northwest from Southgate Street towards New York Avenue (NY) and another街running southwest from East Village街道 Six regularly announced candidates for Supervisor, and the names of two or three others figuring ominously in the background, is the status of the fight for the office in this district at the eve of the nominating conventions. In the Newport district there are said to be an oven dozen aspirants to the office, and at Santa Ana every other man you meet is a candidate for the place. What impells all these political patriots to offer themselves to be immolated upon the altar of public sacrifice? This may be answered readily when it is understood that the office has come to be the greatest plum in the gift of the people, to say nothing of the honor attached to it. In our district, as we expect is also the case in the others, nothing can be said of the chances of either of the candidates until after the primaries. Once the delegates are elected the intelligent observer will be enabled, so to speak, to separate the wheat from the straw. Mr. Cargill received a polite intimation some days ago from the Fullerton Squawk that it would be to his interest to announce his candidature in that weak incompetent county on sugar aggregated $12,096,889, of which amount $11,114,290 was on cane sugar; $852,174 on bait sugar; $17,312 on sorghum and $116,211 on maple. Of the bounty on cane sugar $10,688,893 was paid to producers in the State of Louisiana. The records also show that the $11,142,900 bounty on cane sugar was paid to 578 producers, which makes an average of $19,195,660 each producer. The amount paid as bounty on beet sugar was divided among seven producers or factories, making the average payment to each $121,739. This, however, represents only a small portion of the number of beneficiaries under the Act, as each factory handles the crops of a large number of growers. This is also true of the cane factories, only the proportion of factories to producers is bound to be much less, while of course many persons are employed in the work and are indirect beneficiaries. The figures on acreage for the year ended June 30, 1894, are not yet all in, but those of the preceding year show that in Louisiana the bounty averaged $47.52 for each acre of cane produced; in Texas, $37.60 per acre, and in Florida, $58.23 per acre. It is believed that the average bounty per acre of cane produced in Louisiana for the year ended June 30, 1894, will be about $53. Secretary Carlisle on Monday rendered a decision on the claims for sugar bounties unpaid prior to August 27, 1894, when the new tariff bill became a law. The amount involved is about $260,000. The Secretary holds that under the law he is not only unauthorized to make these payments, but is specifically instructed by the new tariff Act not to pay them. The sugar producers contend that Congress had no right and did not intend to prohibit the payment of bounties on sugar produced while the Act of 1890 was in force, and that licenses issued under the act are in the nature of contracts and carry with them the obligation of the government to pay the bounties provided for. These licenses expire annually June 30th. The rumor that Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoria, daughter of the late General Grant, and Major H Kydd Douglass are soon to be married has again been revived, and in consequence society in New York and throughout South is in a state of exponentancy. Should the marriage take place it will be one of the most notable in years and will join the members of families of two of the leaders in the late war. Major Douglass having been a member of Stonewall Jackson's staff and being well known in Confederate circles. The report arises from the fact that both Mrs. Sartoria and Major Douglass are in Washington at the Arlington, and are in each other's society almost constantly. Ulysses S. Grant was seen at his office, and said: "I have not been notified that any engagement between Mrs. Sartoria and Major Douglass exists, and I don't think any of our family has heard of it. Rumor has on several occasions, said that they were to be married, but up to the present time I am sure they are not formally engaged." Children's Hats. Miss Massemann has children's trimmed school hats for 50 cents, 75 cents and $1. It Sugar Beets for Sale. One hundred tons Sugar Beets for sale. Good for stock feed. Apply to K. P. FOWLER. First-class seed barley for sale at Steer Brothers. Mr. Mrs. J. H. Wright have been entertaining a number of friends from the East Among them were his son L. C. Wright dry goods merchant of New London, Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Topeka, Kansas, and Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Rice of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Hague and family are at M.R.A. Sailor's. Byron Kelley and Byron Norse of San Ana were at Mrs. Barrows last week. The best men will be here again this week, for the closing up of the boot season. Then the farmers will start in preparing ground for winter crops. One of the most beautiful sights to behold is at Mr. A. Wagner's ranch. The artifice lake is nearly covered with the beautiful water-hydacinth. The plants were sent him from Florida, and there is nothing equal it in all Southern California. The area now in full bloom, and the lake is covered with hundreds of delicate lavender colored blossoms. He has also some taff fish, which are especial pigs of the old germanman. At his call they come to him all parts of the lake and feed from his basin Not only flowers and fish but the finest fruit flourishes on the Wagner farm. Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Whitaker of San Bardino made a flying visit at the homestead last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Los Angeles was at S.H.Patlado's daring the week. The infant child of J.W.McKinney badly buried a few weeks ago, has fully covered, and will have the full use of hands. A number of pupils from the public school have gone to Fullerton to help school; Lenore Speidel, John Hamm, Artli Sloan and Edgar McKnight. They are very pleased. The public school will open Monday with Miss Maggie Bowen as teacher. Irving W.Larimore, physical director Y.M.C.A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he coexists consciously recommend Chamberlain Pain Balm to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists foot ball players and the professions in general for bruises, sprains and dislocation also for soreness and stiffness of the muscles When applied before the parts become swollen it will affect a cure in one half time usually required For sale by J.Rewitt. Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncleased for at the Postoffice: Belin Gunow Andrew P.Jurgius,C.Williams,Mrs.I Whitehouse.MARIA J.GARDINER,P.M. Mason jars—quarts, half-gallons at Steer Brothers. Fruit cans at Stern Brothers. First-class seed barley for sale at Steer Brothers. FULLERTON. If gives me a tired feeling, bolderness, to see a fellow that had for your great family news as soon as I commenced giving him to come out of his shell you a letter. Last week I thought he go ahead, he was so all but of course he did not show says despised a fellow who does his name to what he writes, like minister fellow, who, happening the stray leaves from an antiquated Polish for punknrollers," thought he real cute to print him. Howess seems to come natural under static administration." Hertleton school is crowded. Pupils on the wood-box, window sills, platform, dunes stool and then it's squeeze for all. High school has no scholars. Undoubtedly another have to be finished off to accommodate year. Will soon move to Fullerton blacksmith shop. Henderson is back from Canada and a location for a blacksmith shop. Quarterly surge in from Los Angeles inside in Fullerton in the good Republican Governor of looking set. Comes keep so long after a eventually he rearrange the ledged Anaheim church choir was Mrs. Moffett Binder last week. We hope will resume sometime given but on Monday Druffery's table, both on druffery and dramatlo couderction with some Anaheim's amateurs will give a play in shortly. Chrhan of the M. E. Theological Los Angeles will preach next Sunday. Ober the minister of the Baptist moved to Fullerton. told that the new Social and Literacies at Mrs. Starbuck's tomorrow evening. REAL ESTATE SALES, For the Webk Ending September 14th, 1884. Furnished by the Orange County Abstract Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal: Alfred Goldthwaite et al., by Sheriff, to Michael Neipp—Blocks 11, 18, 19 and 26. Whitaker's addition, Buena Park; $2,393 31. John F. Ponder and Susan H. Ponder to Charles H. Lesions—25 acres in Toler tract; $2,000. Stearos Ranchos Co. to R. J. Northam—NE₄ and N₃ of SE₁ of Sec. 8, T 3, R 10; $10. Same to same—SE₁ and E₂ of SW₁ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 10; $10. Sarah J. Patterson to Orange County Savings Bank—Lot 9, block B, Chilton tract addition, Santa Ana; $403. J. R. Couddon and Mary Congdon to Martha J. Witner—Lot 10, block B, Bleo's 2d addition, Santa Ana; $400. Herman Goopher and Magdalena Goopter to J. H. Padgham—Tract 15 feet N and S by 153 feet E and W, in SE part of Goopper's addition, Santa Ana; $300. C. L. Foster to same—Tract 250 N and S by 158 feet E and W in SE corner of Geoper's addition, Santa Ana; $2,100. G. D. Viles and Helen L. Viles to H. A. Church—Lot 4, block B, Benedict's subdivision of D. Halladay tract, and lots 10 and 11, block B, D. Halladay's addition, Santa Ana; $1,000. Wm. Worcester to Annie M. Worcester—Tract in Sec. 32, R 10 W; $1. C. F. Huddleston to J. L. Dryer—Lots 12 and 16, block C, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $30. Mrs. E. Bittner to John L. Schumaher and wife—Strip through lots 1 and 2, Vineyard lot E 7, Anaheim, for ditch purposes; $1. John L. Dryer to W. T. Kerr—Lots 12 and 16, block C, Goldsmith's addition to Santa Ana; $30. C. E. Croat and wife to Ed Golter—Lot 6, block 29, Fullerton: $10. W. H. Close, Sarah E. Close and Joseph A. Ford, by Commissioner, to Commercial Bank of Santa Ana—20 acres in L. Serrano allotment in Ro. S. de S. A.; also 12 acres in SE₁ of Sec. 7, T 5, R 10, except lots 5 to 9 in block 17, Crestline; also 3 1 5 acres in Lotian Chaves allotment; $5,500. George Willard Greenfield and wife to W.J. Holle—5 55 acres in S part of Abel Stearns allotment in Ro. S. de S. A; $2,000. James H. Brown to Emma F. Brown—2 acres in NE corner of lot L, Stafford and Tuatin allotment; $1,325. Seventeen doeds, consideration; $17,.573 31. There were also filed for record 32 miscellaneous papers. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles E Morefield, 22, to Maggie Maud King, 24, residents of Villa Park. Ice Cream and Ice. The Methodist ladies will serve ice cream and ice at the M.E.church this evening.Musical program.No admission fee.All are cordially invited. REPUBLICAN VICTORY Augusta Me., Sept. 11.-The Republicans regard the result of yesterday's election as the biggest victory they have ever achieved in this State.The vote for Governor, which two years ago was 130,000 is reduced 15,000 to 20,000 but even with this it is claimed that Cleaves has received 70,000 votes.In every one of the 16 counties of the State the Democracy has been defeated.Every city has gone Republican, which is something phenomenal.The returns so far indicate that Johnson,Democrat will not get over 35,000 votes,to 55,000 cast for him two years ago,and this may be reduced by later returns.All four of the Republican congressmen are elected by largely increased majorities. Steamers which arrive in San Francisco weekly from Australia,新 Zealand,Hawaii,中国,日本和Central American States have few if any immigrants,而the emigration is becoming greater daily.The Italian,Portuguese and Slavonian laborers do not like the outlook for the coming winter,and are making a rush for the East and Europe.An agent who controls much of the travel between San Francisco and Europe says:"During the last month I sold 430 steamship tickets to Italians and Portuguese who wanted to get out of California.Last week I sold 125 tickets and last Saturday morning I sent away fifty-three Italians who wanted to escape a winter in San Francisco.The Latin people as a class are afraid to risk next winter here,and all who have money are hurrying home Those who cannot reach Spain Italy or Portugal are going East,they consider their chances of getting work there better than here It is not a question of tariff or no tariff,但 simply a survival of the man who will work for the least money.In consequence the Chinese and Japanese hold the fort." First-class barley,c oats wheat and alfalfa hay for sale at Stern Brothers. For Sale Cheap.Almost New. One Crown Organ,hapel style For church or home.Manufactured by Geo.P.Bent,C Chicago.Ill.Apply to William Schwenckert,Wehmeyer place,Anaheim.2t NOTICE TO TAXPAYER Notice is hereby given that the mgr for the City of Anaheim State of California,the present mgr now due and payable,and will be quenched on the first Monday in November unless paid prior thereto,five per cent added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N.Anaheim at Tax and License Collector.at the M office in the City Hall,between the hour 12 a.m.m and 1:30 and p.m.,after the location of this notice.N.F.S.T.Marshal of the City of Anaheim,a Tax and License Collector.Dated September 5,1894. NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr. Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr.Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia, Louisiana, is visi- aunt, Mrs. Dr.Berkett, near station. Corlow is slowly recovering after a serious illness. BUENA PARK. Mark House" is opened once more, there can now receive attention and capitality for man and beast. Mr. Dick Sailor moved into the hotel Some of Arcadia，Louisiana，is visi- aunt，Mrs.Dr.Berkett，near station。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the hotelSome ofArcadia,Louisiana,是visi- aunt,Mrs.Dr.Berkett,近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the hotelSome ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the hotelSome ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the hotelSome ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the hotelSome ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the hotelSome ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the酒店Some ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the酒店Some ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the酒店Some ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the酒店Some ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the酒店Some ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。Corlow是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive attention和capitality for man和beast。Mr.Dick Sailor moved into the酒店Some ofArcadia,Louisiana，是visi- aUNT,Mrs.Dr.Berkett，近车站。CorLOW是 slowly recovering after a serious illness。 BUENA PARK. Mark House" 是 opened once more，there can now receive注意力和对公众的电话。在公共场所遇到困难时，请立即拨打911或联系当地警察。 By W.A.BECKETT,D.C.TRIGGER NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS Notice hereby given by the uncle, the late Matthew Rogers, caused to the sale of his property to said administrator at the office Melrose，attorney at law，Kroeger's street，Anheuserbach business of the county of Orange。 Dated this 22d day of August,A.JAMIS Administrator of Estate of Matthew deceased,RICHARD MELROSE，Attorney trator。 Notice to the Public I respectfully inform my former party about the public generally that I have dived discussions with the public in order to meet all my successors in the future。 All parties knowing themselves to me are requested to call at one their accounts。[sept60-i] Fabius O.D. LAWYER Office over Commercial Bldg SANTA ANA, Superior Court Comm sept60 TO CONTRACTORS. Contracts will be let for the construction of the Orangesthorpe school，plans and specifications of which may be seen on application to the underigned。 Bills will be opened Saturday，Sept 15，1894 at 3 p.m., at the Orangesthorpe schoolhouse。 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids。 O.M.M.KINNER， ALEX.GARDINER， W.J.SMITH， Trustees. JUST RECEIVED FALL GOODS! Of latest styles and fabrics，to which tention of the citizens of Anaheimand wls is directed。 Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock。 F.CRIST，MERCHANT TALE There are also several guests at the Fe House. Among them are Mrs. J. H. Wright have been enraptured by a number of friends from the East. Some were his son L. C. Wright, merchant of New London, Wis., and Mrs. McLaughlin of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rice of Redwood. Mrs. Hague and family are at Mr. Norris's ranch. The artificial early covered with the beautiful pine. The plants were sent to Florida, and there is nothing to in all Southern California. They full bloom, and the lake is covundreds of the delicate lavender-blossoms. He has also some tame are especial pets of the old genius. At his call they come to him from the lake and feed from his hand. Flowers and fish but the finest of fishes on the wagerm farm. Mrs. H. M. Whitaker of San Bernadino a flying visit at the homestead Mrs. Walker of Los Angeles were tuttledbld during the week. A child of J. W. McKinney, so that a few weeks ago, has fully reed will have the full use of its order of the pupils from the public gone to Fullerton to the high more Speidel, John Hamm, Arthur Edgar McKnight. They are well public school will open Monday with Joe Bowen as teacher. W. Larimore, physical director of A., Des Moines, Iowa, says he can usually recommend Chamberlain's to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, layers and the professions in geniuses, sprains and dislocations; necessity and stiffness of the muscles applied before the parts become will effect a cure in one hull the day required. For sale by J. Reid. Letter ListFor the following persons remain at the Postoffice: Belin Gunola, Jurgius, C. Williams, Mrs. Ida c. Maria J. Gardiner, P.M. ars-quarts, half-gallons at Stern at Stern Brothers. seed barley for sale at Stern Garden Grove-3 delegates; election at store; Judges, D. D. Price, E. H. Foote; Inspector, R. M. Stewart. Newport-3 delegates; election at store; Judges, W. H. Teelford, A. T. Cole, Inspector, Wood Wallace. New Hope-2 delegates; election at school-house; Judges, J. S. Dameron, J. C. McDowell. Inspector, J. K. Beauchamp. Orange-3 delegates; election at City Hall; Judges, C. P. Peelor, J. W. Henry, 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 Richelieu hotel; Judges, W.F. Heathman, John Avilis; Inspector, J.Yoch. 2nd Ward-4 delegates; election at Harris House; Judges, W.J. Seamon, J. J.Tichenal; Inspector, Fred Rohr. 3rd Ward-4 delegates; election at Taylor House; Judges, H.-Nielt, C.C.Monaghan; Inspector, C.F.McDowell. 4th Ward-3 delegates; election at water works; Judges, George Minter, C.D.Overshiner; Inspector, C.M.Holmes. 5th Ward-4 delegates; election at Ford's office; Judges, L.Goepper, Walter Teelford; Inspector, Ed Walte. San Juan-2 delegates; election at Judge Jacón's Courtroom; Judges, R.Egan, M.Mendelon; Inspector, Edwin Clark. San Joaquin-3 delegates; election at Sleeper's barn; Judges, J.Sheeper, S.T.Rutherford; Inspector, T.Wattou. Silverado-2 delegates; election at school-house; Judges, S.Shrewabury, F.P.Carpenter; Inspector, Marshall Williams. Trabuco-2 delegates; election at scoolhouse; Judges, D.W.Lyon, Frank Rowell; Inspector, Oliver Adkinson. Tustin-3 delegates; election at Willard's water office; Judges, J.B.Ralue, H.A.Adams; Inspector, J.J.Zellian. West Orange-3 delegates; election at school-house; Judges, R.M.Hargrave, Chas.Bush; Inspector, Marshall Norcross. West Anheim-3 delegates; election at Cheeseman's store; Judges,A.D.Porter,M.L.Rogers; Inspector, E.W.Charplin. Westminster-4 delegates; election at Patterson's store; Judges, W.H.Hently,H.G.Carlisle; Inspector J.F.Patterson. Yorba-3 delegates; election at store; Judges,F.Yorba,GEO.Stradegger; Inspector,D.Yorba. GEO.A.EEDGAR,Cheriam. Democratic Central Committee of Orange Co. L.GEOPER,Secretary of said committee. Democratic County Convention. In pursuance of a resolution passed by the Democratic Central Committee of Orange County,a Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet at Neill's Hall in Santa Ana Orange CountyCalifornia.on Saturday, September 22, 1894 At the hour of 10 o'clock a.m.,for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the General Assembly for the 76th District,and all county officers to be elected in said county. GEO.A.EEDGAR, Cherriam of the Democratic Central Committee. L.GEOPER,Secretary. tention of the citizens of Anaheim and is directed. Suits to order from Pants to order from An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. F.CRIST,MERCHANT TAIR When You Travel,Take SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY Santa Fe Route— It reaches all points of Interest In Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St.Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Car reclining chair cars through to Chicago without change. Trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago points East. Santa Fe Route Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in Improved Pullman Tying Carin charge of special agents.These cars have upholstered spring seats and complete with carpets,curtains and bedding. For tickets,maps,berths and general information.apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Birmingham New Block on Center Street East of the Postoffice I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale QuaCIGARS,TOBACCOETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught N.HART,-PROPRIET POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. OHN CUBBON Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for Assessor B. F. PORTER Fullerton announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR (THIRD DISTRICT) TIMO LYNCH Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ANAHEIM TOWNSHIP LEANDER BELL Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY TREASURER NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes on the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, state of California, for the present fiscal year, are due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1894, and unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio tax and License Collector, at the Marshal's office in the City Hall, between the hours of 10 am and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim, and ex-Officio Tax and License Collector. Dated September 5, 1894. Notice to Voters. The Great Register of Orange County will not be cancelled this year, and those whose names appear on the Registrar of 1892 or who have registered since that time will not be required to register again. All other voters should call at the County Clerk's office and register as soon as possible, but not later than October 20th. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice to Voters. The Great Register of Orange County will not be cancelled this year, and those whose names appear on the Register of 1822 or who have registered since that time will not be required to register again. All other voters should call at the County Clerk's office and register as soon as possible, but not later than October 30th. By order of the Board of Supervisors, D. T. BROCK, Clerk. By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy. aug25-tt NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, requesting that time will be required to register against the said deceased, to exhibit the name, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center Street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 22d day of August, A. D. 1894. JAMES ROGERS, Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator. Notice to the Public. I respectfully inform my former patrons and the public generally that I have disposed of my trust balance to Jason Garge. Thank you for your assistance in recording me in the past, I respectfully bespeak the same for my successors in the future. All parties knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call at once and settle their accounts. Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA. Superior Court Commissioner, septif Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kinds at Reasonable Rate, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbing. P. O. Address—Anaheim. aug30-1m REVIVED — OODS! Orrics, to which the at-Anaheim and vicinity $25 up. $6 up. cordially extended the one this stock. HANT TAILOR. F. H. KEITH Of Anaheim announces himself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR Subject to the decision of the Democratic Supervisorial Convention. J. W. MORRISON Of Orange is a candidate for County Recorder Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. GEORGE E. PETERS Of Santa Ana announces himself as a candidate for COUNTY RECORDER Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. ORDINANCE Number 101. An Ordinance to provide for a Special Election, to submit to the qualified voters of the City of Anaheim the proposition of incurring an indebtedness of Seven Thousand Dollars for the construction and erection of a City Electric Light Plant. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Whereas, As declared by Ordinance No. 100, passed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the sixth day of July, 1894, the public interest and necessity demand the construction and erection of a City Electric Light Plant; and Whereas, The assessed value of all the real and personal property within the corporate limits of said City of Anaheim is five hundred thousand dollars and upwards, and Whereas, The plans and estimates of the cost of said City Electric Light Plant, made by a competent electrical engineer, who has had successful experience in such work, are now on file in the office of the Clerk of the City of Anaheim; and Whereas, The estimated cost for the construction of said City Electric Light Plant is the sum of seven thousand dollars; and Whereas, Said improvement is necessary, and the cost of it is too great to be paid for out of the ordinary annuity income and revenue of the municipality; and Whereas, The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim deems it necessary for said City of Anaheim to incur an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars to pay the costs and expenses above mentioned; and Whereas, Said indebtedness cannot be incurred except by the consent of at least two-thirds of the qualified voters of said city voting at a special election for the purpose of procuring such consent. Now, therefore, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—That a special election shall be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Saturday, October 27th, 1894, at which shall be submitted to the qualified voters of said City of Anaheim the proposition of incurring an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars for the purpose herein set forth. That if the proposition to create such indebtedness shall be accepted by the qualified voters of said City for such municipal improvement as herein set forth shall finance for the payment of these bonds which bonds shall be issued in such amount as the said Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim may determine. Said bonds shall be forty in number, and shall be of Now, therefore, the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—That a special election shall be held in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, on Saturday, October 27th, 1894, at which shall be submitted to the qualified voters of the said City of Anaheim the petition of incurring an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars for the purpose herein set forth. That if the proposition to create such indebtedness shall be accepted by the qualified voters of the said City of Anaheim at such election, bonds of said City for such municipal improvement as herein act forth shall issue for the payment of that thereof, which bonds shall be paid in such amount as the said Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim may determine. Said bonds shall be forty in number, and shall be of the denomination of one hundred and seventy-five dollars each. Said bonds shall be payable on the first day of December of the years in which shall become the respective bonds issued shall be of a character of bonds known as serials and each bond shall be payable on the day and at the place fixed in said bond, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually. Said bonds shall, as to their form and the mode of issuing thereof, and in all respects conform to the requirements of the Act authorized "An Act authorizing the incurring of indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State for the construction of water works, sewers, and all necessary public improvements or for any purpose whatever, and to repeal the Act approved by the State," approved March 10, 1894, amended by an Act approved March 11, 1891, by an Act approved March 19, 1891, and by an Act approved March 1, 1893. Section 2—That said election shall be held according to the laws of the State of California, applicable thereto and the ordinances of the City of Anaheim. Section 3—That the entire city shall constitute a single precinct with one polling place, and the polling place for said election shall be as follows: At the City Hall, on the south side of Center Street, in said City of Anaheim. Section 4—That the compensation of the members of the Board of Election shall be three dollars for the election and the following named persons, qualified electors of said City of Anaheim, are hereby appointed a Board of Election to act respectively as Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks of said election; that is to say Inspectors, John P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn; Judges, Theod. Rimpan, S. Littlefield; Clerks, F. C. Smythe, Geo. V. Horr; Ballot Clerks, O. V. Knownson, H. C. Gade. Section 5—That the polls at said election shall be opened at sunrise of the said 27th day of October, 1894, and must be kept open until five o'clock on the afternoon of the same day, when the polls shall be closed. Section 6—That every ballot shall have printed thereon the following words: Yes. For Indebtedness..... No. Section 7—The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance, and cause the same to be published for two successive weeks in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California. CHAS OTTO RUST, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 14th day of August, 1894; that it was duly passed and adopted at an adjourned meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 1st day of August, 1894, by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Lewis, Helmsen, Conrad and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 23d day of August, 1894. M NEBELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim.