anaheim-gazette 1894-10-04

THE CABRILLO CELEBRATION San Diego fairly outdid herself in the Cabrillo celebration. The town was gaily beckoned in days and hunting; great archs spanned the streets; and at night were illuminated with streams of electric lights, and the rate old town was given over to the hosts of invaders who thronged to its hospitable shores by every train. San Diego is a great town. It possesses the most enterprising people on the Coast, and they are world famous for their hospitality. There is more building going on than for any time during the past six years, and while no large business blocks are being projected, many really very handsome residences are being erected, and there is observable more activity than probably at any time since the boom. On the continuation of Fifth street, over the hill, which is spanned by the best system of electric cars on the Coast, many protentious residents have been erected, and others are in course of construction to an extent never before know. When San Diego "gets its railroad," it will no doubt has a great metropolis. Three hundred and fifty two years ago when Cabrillo sailed into San Diego Bay and landed on its shores among the little lands of wondering Indians, he looked upon the high protecting arm of Point Loma and the peaceful expanse of the 20 mile bay to the southward, and noted in the records of his voyage that he had "found a very good land locked harbor." At that time North America from shore to shore was a terra incognita, for Cabrillo's visit to San Diego Bay was fifty years after the discovery of the continent by Columbus, and antedated the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers by eighty years. Time rolled on and other explorers penetrated the interior and added to the knowledge of the great continent. One hundred and twenty-seven years afterward, Father Junipero Serra established the first of the Franciscan Missions at San Diego and found the country still a wilderness—but a great nation has since grown up on the western continent, stretching from sea to sea, and on one shores of San Diego Bay a populous city has been built, largely because of the "very good land locked harbor" which Cabrilló indicated that further island year before they had met boarded white men; but these had disappeared. Who they might have been has given rise to much conjecture, but they were probably the men of Coronado's expedition of 1540 in his search for the mythical seven cities of Cabolo. Cabrillo sailed north from San Diego bay, and discovered the islands of Catalina and the channel islands at Santa Barbara. Here the adventuresome discoverer laid down his life. He was buried on one of the islands, and of late years much interest has arisen as to the location of his grave. It has never been discovered, and his last resting place will probably remain forever unmarked. The celebration was brought to a close on Saturday evening by a splendid exhibition of fireworks. Friday a great throng crossed the line into Mexico, stopping at Tia Juana and visiting the Sweetwater dam and reservoir on the return trip. Many took lunches along—which should always be done on this trip—and alighted at the Kimball orchard at National City, where all are welcome to enter the finely-kept grounds and make themselves at home. Benches are provided for lunchroom, and the hour's wait until the trip to the Sweetwater dam and reservoir is resumed may be most pleasantly spent. The grounds are beautifully kept, and are the finest in the county. One arrives at his hotel in the evening in time for dinner, weighted down with souvenirs of the trip. The steward has allowed only a couple of hard-boiled eggs and a miniature sandwich as luncheon for each in the party, and one returns with a Tia Juana appetite that is a thing of beauty to behold. In the evening there is a masked ball, and the streets are strung with masked revelers, there is more music and more celebration, and so the three days of the fiesta pass away in one continual round of pleasure. Mr. Royal Freeman has demonstrated his unfitness for office in the extravagant nature of his official expenditures and his disregard of the outlay of the people's money. His official favorites have fattened at the public crib with a sumptuousness of appointment not at all in keeping with the pinched surroundings of the over-burdened taxpayer. This has been a hard year financially—following the monetary panic that swept from one end to the other throughout the country, leaving many of the people in object poverty. Here in Anaheim and the surrounding countryside, where the disastrous bank failure of last year is still in course of liquidation, and where many were brought to the brink of ruin, and where, in common with the other sections of the country, people have had a time of it keep The ghost first began to play its part with the english room bells, when the machine heard one night a clamour of signal below. He sat holt upright, at the risk being spilled out of his hammock, and he heard the signal to back at full speed. "Machinist rubbed his eyes, but there it again, a senseless jangle that meant nothing that something had gone wrong now where, and, springing from his hammock, the man rushed down to the engine-row. The balls had ceased to ring, the stand lights were burning steadily, and there was no one in the room. The ship's writer, George Turner, was here of the next adventure. He sat in office reading one night between 12 am and 6 o'clock. The door was closed and he deeply interested in his book, when there came a tapping on the door. "Come on," he said. The door did not open, but Turner did not notice it, and he was praised when the rapping was repaired. "Come in," he exclaimed again. Only knocking at the door answered Turner walked to the door and flung it off. There was no one in sight. Several men during the week that followed similar experiences. The Miantomomah is fitted out with automatic fire alarm operated by electric White The vessel lay at anchor not long in Gardner's bay the fire alarm rang suddenly. Every man was startled by his slumber. Hammocks were lashed at stowed, the hose was run out and in a minutes each man was at his station. The search for the fire was begun. Next two hours passed before it was discovered that there was no fire. An investigator developed nothing. Several times after that fire alarms were rung for no reason, man was put on guard to watch all bell, but it rang just the same. The Miantomomah, being now tied up her dock, the current is shut off from three incandescent signal lamps. Never less these lamps have gone on flashing after night. The story of a ghost has passed from mouth to mouth, and each man in yard considers himself the possessor of important secret. GRASSHOPPERS DESTROYING CROWS Swarms In Western New York Ravens the Potato, Oat and Corn Fields. Grasshoppers are proving a great source of annoyance and loss farmers in western New York. Repetition continues to come from nearly all counties of damage being done by crops them. In the eastern part of Livingston county they are very numerous. In year they visited section about three weeks later than this, but there was not so many as there are this year. They are now doing great damage potatoes, carrots, corn and all grow crops. Geneseo and Wyoming counties report considerable havoc from grasshoppers. In the southwestern part of the state they are also so numerous as to beget apprehension. In Allegheny county they are doing great damage Since the hay has been cut they taken to the oats, buckwheat and other Time rolled on and other explorers penetrated the interior and added to the knowledge of the great continent. One hundred and twenty-seven years afterward, Father Junipero Serra established the first of the Franciscan Missions at San Diego and found the country still a wilderness—but a great nation has since grown up on the western continent, stretching from sea to sea, and one shores of San Diego Bay in populous city has been built, largely because of the "very good land locked harbor" which Cabrillo found; and in commemoration of the 352 anniversary of that event the citizens gave themselves over to a grand celebration which eclipsed all of the efforts of a city noted for its many celebrations in the past. The culminating event of the celebration was the parade on Friday morning. It presented an imposing and brilliant spectacle, equalling if not excelling anything of the kind previously seen in Southern California. The movements of the militia and other organized bodies in preparation for the event began early, and all day long uniformed companies, many of them with bands, took possession of the streets. Never in this lower country was there such a splendid aggregation of bands of music, the celebrated Park Band of San Francisco, the equal of Sousa's, and the Mexican band from the City of Mexico being the features of that part of the program. A dozen other bands made the air liquid with melody. The militia were the feature of the parade, and Company G of the Seventh, our own local company, were the observed of all observers. That they were in comparably superior to most of the companies in line was the subject of universal comment, and they were in all respects the equal of the crack San Diego company which headed the brigade. Our company had more men in line than most of the others, and as they marched with their usual soldierly precision, they were the recipients of high praise from the spectators, many of whom applauded from hand clapping as they passed. Our boys were strictly in it at San Diego. Cabrillo and his caravals had lain at anchor in the bay during the night. He had sailed around Point Loma the night before, the bay being bathed in illumination in honor of the event. At the wharf he was met by the Mayor who presented him with a great gift key and the freedom of the city. Cabrillo (impersonated by John Cabrillo, a Portuguese, a descendant of the noted discoverer) was attired in the costume of his time—black hat and plumor, velvet coat, high top boots and velvet trunk. The paradewas a magnificent spectacle from every point of view. After the procession there were literary exercises at the pavilion on the plaza and in the evening a concert by the San Francisco band. As indicating the interest shown by the Mexican republic in the celebration, friendly cooperation of President Diaz of the sister republic exoited much favorable comment. When asked to send the Mexican musicians to San Diego that month at the public crib with a sumptuousness of appointment not at all in keeping with the pinched surroundings of the over-burdened taxpayer. This has been a hard year financially—following the monetary panic that swept from one end to the other throughout the country, leaving many of the people in object poverty. Here in Anaheim and the surrounding countryside, where the disastrous bank failure of last year is still in course of liquidation, and where many were brought to the brink of rain, and where, in common with the other sections of the country, people have had a time of it keeping upon their feet, we wonder if Mr. Freeman's extravagant expenditures will find many supporters. Let the walnut growers who have lost part of their crop, the beet raises who find themselves at the approach of the end of the season with patches of their crop on hand, unable to deliver them at the warehouse; the farmer who has had a hard time of it keeping the wolf from the door, tell us if this is the time for official extravagance in expenditure. It we are to continue as a political organization—if Orange county is to be continued, and the republic perpetuated—we must so abridge our public outlay as to meet the requirements of the straitened finances of the country. Ollioial extravagance means ruin—it is death to us all. Before another election we shall be erecting a Courthouse. If this wasteful public expenditure shall characterize the erection of that enclosure, Orange county will be practically bankrupt, and with a white elephant upon her shoulders that will bear the overburdened taxpayer down in the dust. This is the time to place the stamp of our august disapproval upon this reckless expenditure. A vote for Mr. Freeman is an endorsement of his course. A vote against him is a vote for economy in office, and a vote for Frank Steadman is a vote for a gentleman who has already demonstrated himself to be an upright and incorruptible public official. Those who believe in still further wasteful extravagance in office—in continuing to throw the people's money away at party favorites—in endorsing the present extravagant course practiced in the Tax Collector's office, with the absolute certainty of having them increased in the four years to come—will vote for Mr. Freeman. Those who believe in an economical expenditure, and in running public offices for the greatest good to the greatest number—who desire an incorruptible public officer to a man weak mentally, who has shown himself to be a prey to designing politicians on a raid against the public treasury—will vote against Mr. Freeman and support Mr. Steadman, who has been the Tax Collector of this city and has ever rendered a faithful stewardship of his office. The pirate Suedel has reached his home in Vienna, and has given the newspapers a fill about California, and their thieving ways. The wonder of it all is, not that Papa lives to tell of his adverse experiences at the Midwinter Fair, but that any part of California should remain at all after his exhaustant restaurant charges at the Prater. In eastern part of Livingston county they are very numerous. In year they visited that section about two weeks later than this, but there was not so many as there are this year. They are now doing great damage potatoes, carrots, corn and all grown crops. Genesee and Wyoming counties report considerable havoc from grasshoppers. In southwestern county they are also so numerous as to begat apprehension. In Allegan county they are doing great damage Since they have been cut they have taken to oats, buckwheat and oat grains, in many instances literally rolling whole fields. Several farmers order to get a better quality of straw believing that if left to ripen the grasshoppers will destroy them. Potatoes, which are very extensive raised in Allegan county, are also feering from their ravages, and effects are being made to protect the crop. On method which is being extensively used is for a number of boys and men, with fishpoles, to march abreast across fields, driving pests before them. The process is a tedious and expensive one, since, in order to effect any permanent good, it must be continued during whole day. Another drawback to is that it leads to many petty quarrels between neighbors. When one drives swarm of grasshoppers to an adjoint farm, his neighbor is pretty sure drive them back, and unpleasant usually follows. Rochester Democrat The Chinese Fair, The war in the east may interfere with the holding of the so called Chinese world's fair which has been announced to take place this year. It not a world's fair in the ordinary season of the word, since all exhibits are to be furnished by China itself, but if he reports sent out are true it has been planned to exceed all other fairs whatever name called. The expense estimated at $200,000,000, and it is aounced in honor of the sixty-first anniversary of the birth of the empress doger. Apart from the main exhibition at Peking, there are to be celebrated in every town of the empire. It seems to be rather a national festival than display of arts, manufacturers and agriculture, though this part of "the fair" is planned on an enormous scale. Philadelphia Ledger. Cigars and Their Prices. Perhaps some smokers do not believe it, but prices for precisely the same kind of cigars vary widely. The writer knows of one place where a cigar is so far 35 cents, while the same cigar may be bought not far away for 25 cents. The man who sells the 35 cent cigar would not believe this statement unless he was convinced at the cost of a bolt of cigars. He bet that the cigar in question could not be obtained for 25 cents at retail. The other man led him around corner to a rival and proved that he could be bought for just that amount. The winner of bet was malicious joeceo; too, for he proposed that they lose buy the cigars in the rival show since they would cost him so much more in his own store. He came new having a fit at that. New York Tribune Portuguese, a descendant of the noted discoverer) was attired in the costume of his time—black hat and plumage, velvet coat, high top boots and velvet trunk. The parade was a magnificent spectacle from every point of view. After the procession there were literary exercises at the pavilion on the plaza and in the evening a concert by the San Francisco band. As indicating the interest shown by the Mexican republic in the celebration, the friendly co-operation of President Diaz of the sister republic excited much favorable comment. When asked to send the Mexican musicians to San Diego, that august functionary replied that the band was so far away from rail communication that it would be difficult if not impossible for them to be present. The President had intended sending the band up on a man-of-war, to arrive in the bay unannounced, as a surprise to the citizens of the Southern city, who had about given up the expectation of having them present. But the man-of-war became disabled, and the band, which was quartered with the troops in the Sonora hills, was ordered to El Paso, matching two hundred miles to take the cars, and reaching San Diego on Friday at noon, at the close of the parade. They were accorded a royal welcome, and when it was announced later at the pavilion; where the band had assembled to discourse its first musical program, that ton of its musicians had fately fallen in battle during the Yaqui Indian war, a hush came over the vast throng, and many an eye sparkled with a tear that seemed to well up in sympathy for the slain. Green beetle the turf above them! As time wears on Cabrillo gains deserved recognition for his deeds. He was the Columbus of the western coast. He was the first navigator with courage to push north into what was then an unknown land, carrying his expedition to further the extension of knowledge and to obtain information regarding the geography of the northern region, as well as to add to the conquests and possessions of Spain. He was the first to meet the natives of California, and his treatment of them was in marked contrast to that of other explorers of a later time. He taild with two ships, on the 28th day of June, 1542, from Navida, a little port on the Mexican coast, some 315 miles north of Acapulco. A strange feature of his contact with the Indians along the California coast was that they made known to him by signs that his party was not the first white men with beards, crossbows and soga and other paraphramalia they had seen, The pirate Sidel has reached his home in Vienna, and has given the newspapers a fill about California, and their thieving ways. The wonder of it all is, not that Papa lives to tell of his adverse experiences at the Midwinter Fair, but that any part of California should remain at all after his exhaustant restaurant charges at the Prater. Decks Ran With Blood London, Oct. 2. — A British naval officer attached to the Chinese naval squadron engaged in the fight off the Yalu river, has written a letter to the Graphic in which he says: On board the warship Chen-Yuen, the fighting was awful. The decks and space around the guns were strewn with human fragments. Three of five men working on the four-tone guns were blown up by shells from the Japanese warship Naniwa. A fourth gunner was shot while trying to escape from a turret, and a fifth stuck to his post. This man fired three rounds at the Naniwa one shell entering the engine-room of the Japanese ship and another crashing her forge-bridge. The Naniwa then hauled off. The Chinese Admiral rewarded the surviving gunner with a present of 1,000 tools. A shell glanced from the steel deck of the Chin-Yuen and went through her tower shattering everything therein. A heatnut, in the act of speaking through a tube leading to the engine-room, was blown into atoms and his head was left hanging to the speaking pipe. Huge fragments of armor were carried on board by a shot, crushing a large number of sailors in a shapeless mass. A European engineer, groping about in an endeavor to repair a steampipe, was drenched from head to foot with the blood of an assistant who was disemboweled by a shot from the enemy's ship. The writer expresses the opinion that if European rulers could have seen the decks of the Chin-Yuen they would have forewarn war forever. Ghosts on the Miantonomah New York, October 2. — The big monitor Miantonomah is haunted. The sailors on board claim they are not afraid of the spirit, but at the same time they confess to being very much annoyed. The Miantonomah is moored close to the cab duck in the Brooklyn Navy yard. The manifestations, according to the sailors, have been going on for some time, in fact, since she was made ready for active service at the time of the threatened Chilean war, three years ago. California Farms and Homes Washington, October 1. — The leading results of the investigation of farm and home promotorship in California by the Census Office, conducted by Special Agent Holmes and Lord, are given in a bulletin issued by the Census Office today. In regard to farms, the conclusion is that 23.92 per cent of farm families hire and 76.08 per cent own the farms cultivated by them; that 32.50 per cent of farm-owned families own subject to incumbrance, and 67.50 per cent own free of incumbrance. Among 100 families, twenty-four hire these farms, twenty-five own with incumbrance and fifty-one without incumbrance. Owned farms there are liens amounting to $46,767,837, which is 30.32 per cent of their value, and this debt bears interest at the average annual interest charge $299 to each family. Each owned and incumbrated farm on an average is worth $11,233, and is subject to a debt of $3,406. The corresponding facts for homes are that 60.21 per cent of home families hire, and 39.79 per cent own their homes; that on one home-owing families 77.30 per cent own free of incumbrance and 22.70 per cent with incumbrance. There are eight cities in the State in close of those having population of 8,000 to 100,000, and in these cities 59.03 per cent of home families hire, and 40.97 per cent own their homes; and of those home-owing families 30.84 per cent own with incumbrance and 69.16 per cent own free of incumbrance. In 100 home families, on an average, are found fifty nine that hire their homes; thirteen that own with incumbrance; and twenty eight that own without incumbrance. Tanks, Casks, Pancheons and Distillery for sale; all in good condition. Apply to John P. Zeyn. aug23-41 REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending September 28, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, 422 North Stain St., Santa Ana, Cal. James McFadden and Jennie McFadden Saint Wilson and J. G. Carson to T. J. G. Webater—Lot S, McFadden and Wilson tract; A. S. Blanchard to Mary R. Blanchard—Lots 19 and 20, block B, Berry tract; Gift, William H. Gaines to A. B. Solomon—SEI of SW Sec. 12, T 6, R 11, $4,000. G. W. Davis and Arizona Davis to Daniel Rhodes—Lot 9, block F, Goepper's addition, Santa Ana; $1. A. W. Thompson to Alma Clapp—20 acres in S part James McFadden allotment Ro. S de S A; $1. Stearns Ranchos Co. to W. Brown—N of SW] of SW] Sec. 13, T 4, R 11; $10. William R. Yost and Isa Yost to W. T. Wiley—D 10 acres of S 15 acres of SW] of SW] Sec. 4, T 5, R 10; $500. A Turuna to Lydia M. Jonkins—40 foot strip along west line of 5-acre tract in lot 8, block G, Ogc and Bond subdivision; $2. Niklaus Schlumberger, by commissioner, to Daniel Rhodes—Lot 8, block F, Goepper's addition to Santa Ana; $1,500. William Colan to Frank Johnson—S] lot 17, Richland farm tract; $1,500. Stearns Ranchos Co. to William Pannier—N of SW] of NE] Sec. 23, T 5, R 10, except 31-100 acres; $10. Alma Clapp to J. W. McLellan—20 acres in J. McFadden allotment Ro. S de S A; $100. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P. A. Stanton—SW] of NW] Sec. 7, T 4, R 10; 36-34 acres; $10. P. A. Stanton to Hugh Brady—Same property; $2,000. Josephine M. Tedford et al., to Nap Donovan—Lots 10 to 13, block A, Grouard's addition, Santa Ana; $1. Nap Donovan to Dominick Pavleich—Same property; $250. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to W. H. Barnhart—SW] of NE] of NW] Sec. 5, F 5, R 10; $800. Hobert Flock, assignee of James Rutledge to Joseph O. Nichols—Lot 9, block A, Ross addition to Santa Ana; $1. Total $9,497, total number instruments tied sixty eight. A QUESTION OF LAWYRY. Thoughts Brought Out by a Rich Chicagoan's Recent Experience. Some days ago a rich man became troublesome through drink and was taken to the Washingtonian home, a place in Chicago where drunken men are detained until sobriety calms them. The rich man found a way to communicate with his lawyer, but before legal action looking to his release could be taken his relatives applied at the home, and he was restored to their custody. He has since enjoyed his freedom. It is all over now, but some day a very interesting question relative to that quasi public institution will demand a prompt and definite answer. What right has the Washingtonian home to receive men drunk or sober? NOTICE TO PAINTERS. Contracts will be let for the painting of the Episcopal Church in Anaheim, the same to consist of two good coats of lead and oil paint, or prepared paint. Bills will be opened on Thursday, October 14, 1894 at 9 p.m. The rights are reserved to reject any and all bids. MRS. H. D. POLHEIM'S Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY FAIR TWO BABY SHOWS. CASH PRIZES. Wednesday, October 10, at 10 a.m. Hoy under 9 months: $10-$5 Girl: $10-$2 Friday, October 12, at 10 a.m. Hoy over 9 months and under 18 months: $10-$5 Girl: $10-$5 Twins under 12 months: CHAS. A. RUGS, Secretary. NOTICE. To the Stockholders of the Anaheim City of Anaheim. That, Whereas,the necessary bird house been duly adopted and required by the decree for a spare hereafter mentioned to the twenty-seventh day of October. Now Therefore it is ordered that the City of Anaheim shall cause it for two successive weeks in the Gazette a weekly newspaper published weekly in Anaheim, County of Orange and form this resolution including notice, all of which resolution shows the notice of said election. SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California, has this day been disqualified consent, Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Having this day purchased this my master, Mr. Salzman, in heretofore bounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California, has this day been disqualified consent, Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Having this day purchased this my master, Mr. Salzman, in heretofore bounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California, has this day been disqualified consent, Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Having this day purchased this my master, Mr. Salzman, in heretofore bounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Having this day purchased this my master, Mr. Salzman, in heretofore bounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNER Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM, Cal., Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman, under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim, O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN. October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman，under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman，under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman，under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman，under the firm name & Salzman at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. Salzman retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. Salzman，under the firm name & SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name & SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name & SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct。 NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name & SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name & SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name & SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name &SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consent Mr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name &SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consentMr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name &SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consentMr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretofore according to CHARLES FEET J.SALZMAN。 October 5，1894. Bank of Anaheim ANAHEIM，Cal，Oct. NOTICE OF DIVIDION Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Charlestown and J. SalzMan，under the firm name &SalzMan at Anaheim，O.C., California has this day been disqualified consentMr. SalzMan retiring all accounts collected all accounts heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronage heretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronageheretoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronageherestoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronageherstoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronageherstoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronageherstoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronageherstoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully solicit the final patronageherstoForegrounded by Federals I respectfully 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Some smokers do not believe prices for precisely the same kind vary widely. The writer of one place where a cigar is sold cents, while the same cigar may not far away for 25 cents, who sells the 35 cent cigar that believe this statement until convinced at the cost of a box. He bet that the cigar in question not be obtained for 25 cents. The other man led him around to a rival and proved that it bought for just that amount. Noor of the bet was maliciously taken, for he proposed that the cigars in the rival shop, they would cost him so much his own store. He came near fit at that.—New York Tribune. The eastern part of Livingston they are very numerous. Last visitied that section about two later than this, but there were many as there are this year. Now now doing great damage to cars, carrots, corn and all growing rice and Wyoming counties also considerable havoc from the扳ppers. In the southwestern part state they are also so numerous get apprehension. In Allegany they are doing great damage, who hay has been cut they have to the oats, buckwheat and other many instances literally ruin solo fields. Several farmers, in get a better quality of straw, getting their oats while yet green, that if left to ripen the grass will destroy them. Jobs, which are very extensively in Allegany county, are also suffering from their ravages, and efforts made to protect the crop. One which is being extensively used number of boys and men, with its march abreast across the driving pests before them. Success is a tedious and expensive job, in order to effect any permanent, it must be continued during the day. Another drawback to it leads to many petty quarrels neighbors. When one drives a grasshoppers to an adjoining neighbor is pretty sure to them back, and unpleasantness follows.—Rochester Democrat. THE BOYNTON SHIELD. Said to Be Better Than Herr Dowe's Built Proof Cutrass. The Dowe mail coat, still in process of perfection, is already to be supplanted by the Boynton shield, says Arms and Explosives, an English journal. The shield is nothing more than a steel plate a foot square, which weighs just eight pounds. It is made in such a way that it can be suspended from the rifle of a soldier, and it will always maintain a vertical position, no matter at what angle the gun is held. Standing or kneeling, the soldier is protected to a large extent behind the plate. When in a kneeling position, he is almost entirely hidden by the plate, which, instead of interfering with his aim, helps him to sight. The barrel of the gun fits into a groove at the top of the plate, and by medias of slides at the ends a number of plates can be strung together, thus forming a veritable "Chinese wall" for a row of sharpshooters. The "Revue de Cercle Militaire" pronounces the Boynton shield just as serviceable as the Dowe cuirass and even more effective. 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, 1944, 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 Anaheim, Orange (found per capita), at the lacks' 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 data, for the purpose of voting upon the proposition to begin admitted to said 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 ordered or acted built, and to draw such rate of interest or act built 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, WILLEAM CROWTHER, President. W. H. BLENNKERMASSETT, Secretary. FRANTZ'S SHAVING AND HAIR-CUTTING PARLOR. Hot and Cold Baths, 25 Cents. Everything new and in first-class style. OFFICE OF SANTA ANA Steam Laundry Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Monday noon. Get them back Friday. This shop will be open on Saturday nights until 11 o'clock, and closed Sundays. H. A. STOUGH. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. U.S. Senator GEO. C. PERKINS Hon. T. L. Ford Will address the People of ANAHEIM ON Wednesday, October - 10th. D. M. BURNS, Secretary, Republican State Central Company. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district coffee), Los Angeles street Work Done Promptly and Neatly. Leave clothes on or before Monday noon. Get them back Friday. This shop will be open on Saturday nights until 11 o'clock, and closed Sundays. N. A. 'RANTZ, Prop. Two doors west of bank H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Lanqenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Specialty GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully collected. 8HOP—West Broadway (near S. P. depot) Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. It is provided in said ordinance p.p.said election that said election according to the laws of the State of applicable thereto and the ordinary city shall single preclude with pointed a balloting place for said election unless at the City Hall, on the so Center Street, in said City of Anaheim That the compensation of the of the Board of Election shall be bursars for the election, and the follow person qualified electors of said City are hereby appointed a Board to act respectively as Inspectors, Judges and Ballot Clerks of said election; the inspectors, John P. Zeyn, F. A. Koy Theod, Rimpant, S. Littlefield; Clemsythe, Geo., V. Horr; Ballot Clerk Knowlton, Gade. That the poll at said election be opened at sunrise of the said 27th ber., 1894, and must be kept open at clock on the afternoon of the same the polls shall be closed. That every ballot shall have printed the following words: Yes. For Indebtedness.... No. The attention of the electors is direct fact that it will require a vote of two all voters voting at said election to an issuance of said bonds. The Clerk of the City of Anaheim directed to cause the name of each vender the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim be addressed upon an envelope and number of residence of said vender correct postoffice address of said same is written on the Great Regina County of Orange. That he shall be folded and placed in each of said enmailing a sample ballot containing this For Indebtedness.... No. And shall cause the same to be made United States Postoffice as printed delivery to each of said voters. The mailing of all of said enveloping sample ballots as aforesaid shall at least ten days before the time of sale and continue so that all of said enmailing said sample ballots shall be mailed at least three days before the said election. C. O. R. President of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing was duly passed and adopted at a regina of the Board of Trustees of the Claim, held on the 23rd day of Septer by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helma McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same day of September, 1894. M NEBELU Clerk of the City of A. DOMINICK LE DEALER IN. GRO CERI Provisions, Lowest Prices Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Everything First Center street. Opp. Commercial H DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between Charles Federman and J. Salzman, under the firm name of Federman & Salzman, at Anaheim, Orange county, California, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Salzman retiring from the firm. All bills due by the firm will be paid by Charles Federman, who is also authorized to collect all accounts due to the firm. CHARLES FEDERMAN. J. SALZMAN. October 5, 1894. Having this day purchased the interest of my partner, Mr. J. Salzman, in the business heretofore conducted by Federman & Salzman, respectfully solicited the continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore accorded us. CHARLES FEDERMAN. October 5, 1894. Bank of Anaheim. ANAHEIM, Cal., October 5, 1894. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. Notice is hereby given to the Creditors of the Bank of Anaheim (a Corporation), that a Dividend (Number Three) of Five (5) percent county amount due to said Creditor s, respectively, will be payable Monday, October 8, 1894, at the office of said Corporation, on Center Street, Anaheim, orange county, Cal. W.S. BARTLETT. President of the Bank of Anaheim. Acting for the board of Bank Commissioners of the State of California. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ÉLECTION. RESOLUTION. A Resolution providing for a Notice and Publication of a Notice of a Special Election to Incur Debtedness. Be it resolved by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. That, Whereas, the necessary ordinances have been duly adopted and published as required by Congress for a Special Election hereafter mentioned to be held on Saturday, the twenty-seventh day of October, 1894. Now, Therefore, it is ordered that the Clerk of the City of Anaheim shall cause to be published for two successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed, published and circulated weekly in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange and State of California, this resolution, including the following notice, all of which resolution shall constitute the notice of said election. SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law here will be held in the Circuit Court. NOTICE TO FARMERS Those wishing to make Contracts for growing Sugar Beets for the Chino Factory For the Season of '95 can have their lands examined next week by Mr. Hache, if they will leave their application with Mr. Marks at Warehouse, near Southern Pacific Depot. JUST RECEIVED FALL 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. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. When You Travel, Take the 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 at Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars and free reclining chair cars through to Chicago without change. It trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and all points East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, berths and general information, apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, W. F. WHITE. Pass'r Trf. Mgr. Chicago, Ill. H. G. THOMPSON, Gen. Pass'r Agt Los Angeles. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday and run through to Boston in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars in charge of special agents. These cars have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. For tickets, maps, berths and general information, apply to any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or W. F. WHITE. H. G. THOMPSON. Gen. Pass'r Agt. Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles. J. H. CLABHUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. SPECIAL ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to law there will be held in the City of Anaheim, County Orange, State of California, on Saturday, the twenty-seventh day of October, 1894, a Special election at which will be conducted by qualified electors of said City of Anaheim the proposition whether or not the said City of Anaheim shall incur an indebtedness of seven thousand dollars for the purpose herein stated. Said indebtedness is to be incurred for the purpose constructing and erecting a City Electric Light the estimated cost of which will be seven thousand dollars. Upon incurring the said proposed indebtedness there are to be issued therefor bonds of the city of Anaheim to the amount of seven thousand and dollars. Said bonds will be forty in number, of the denomination of one hundred and seventy-five dollars each. Said bonds are to be the first day of December of the year which they shall become due respectively. The bonds issued shall be of character of bonds known as serials, and each bond shall be payable on the day and at the place fixed in paid bonds, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, interest payable semiannually. Said bonds shall be issued so that one hundred and seventy-five dollars each and every year, and to their form and the mode of payment in all respects shall conform to the regulations of an act approved on the 15th day of March, 1893, entitled, "An Act authorizing the incurring indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State." As amended by an Act approved March 15, 1893, by an Act authorizing the incurring indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State," as amended by an Act approved March 15, 1893, by an Act authorizing the incurring indebtedness by cities, towns and municipal corporations, incorporated under the laws of this State." N. Hart's Place. Removal Notice! I beg to inform the public that I have removed my place of Business to my New Bloek on Center Street, East of the Postoffice. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. THEODORE LACY Of Santa Ana Regular Democratic Nominee for SHERIFF. R. T. HARIS Of Westminster Regular Republican Nominee for COUNTYTREASURER FRANK VEGELY Of Santa Ana Regular Republican Nominee for County Assessor N. F. STEADMAN, Of Anaheim Regular Democratic Nominee for Tax Collector W. G. POTTER Regular Republican Nominee for NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1894, and unpaid for thereof five per cent will be added to the amount payable. The said 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 and 12 a.m. and 12:00 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 6, 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 1894 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 August 24-46 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice. To sailed administrator at the office of Richard Melrose attorney at Jane being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 22d day of August, A.D. 1894. JAMLS ROGERS, Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, Deceased. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administrator It is provided in said ordinance providing for said election that said election shall be held according to the laws of the State of California, applicable thereto and the ordinances of this city. That the entire city shall constitute single with one pling place, and the pling place for said election shall be followed: At the City Hall, on the south side of Center Street, in said City of Anaheim. That the compensation of the members of the Board of Election shall be three dollars for the election, and the following named qualified electors of said City of Anaheim, are hereby appointed as Board of Election act respectively as Inspectors, Judges, Clerks and Ballot Clerks of said election; that is to say: inspectors John P. Zepp, F. A. Korn; judges Rimjan, S. Littlefield; Clerks, F. C. Moythe, Geo. V. Horr; Ballot Clerks, O. V. Brownton, H. C. Gade. That every ballot shall have printed thereon following words: Yes. No. The attention of the electors is directed to the fact that it will require a vote of two-thirds of voters voting at said election to authorize the finance of said bonds. The Clerk of the City of Anaheim, is hereby directed to cause the name of each voter within corporate limits of the City of Anaheim to address upon an envelope and also the residence of said voter or the direct postoffice address of said voter as the name is written on the Great Register of the county of Orange. That he shall cause to be filed and placed in each of said envelopes for filling a sample ballot containing the words: Indebtedness... Yes. No. It shall cause the same to be mailed in the United States Postoffice as printed matter for delivery to each of said voters. The mailing of all of said envelopes contains sample ballots as aforesaid shall commence at ten days before the time of said election continue so that all of said envelopes containing sample ballots shall have been filed at least three days before the day of election. C. O. RUST, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. M. NEBELING, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. OMINICK LIEB, PROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel, N. F. STEADMAN, Of Anaheim, Regular Democratic Nominee for Tax Collector W. G. POTTER Regular Republican Nominee for SUPERVISOR B. F. PORTER Of Pullerton, Regular Democratic Nominee for SUPERVISOR EDWIN CLARK, Of San Juan Capistrano, Regular Democratic Nominee for Superintendent of Public Instruction. D. T. BROCK Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for COUNTY CLERK J. P. GREELEY Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. C. NICHOLS Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Nominee for SHERIFF. C. E. GROAT Of Anaheim, Regular Republican Nominee for CONSTABLE Anaheim Township. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at the office of Richard Mcrose, attorney at law, Kroeger's block, Center street Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 22d day of August, A.D. 1894. JAMLS 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 drug business for Messrs Jesson & Derge. Thanking me for their liberal patronage accorded me in the past, I respectfully bespeak the same for my successors in the future. All alike knowing themselves to be indebted to me are requested to call at once and settle their accounts.[sept6-1m] Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank. SANTA ANA, CAL. Superior Court Commissioner sept6f Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kinds at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbing. P.O. Address-Anaheim aug20-1m ICE CREAM! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR..... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Welding cakes and cake parts a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity.