anaheim-gazette 1894-10-25

Next Saturday occurs the municipal election to vote upon the issuance of bonds for the maintenance of a city electric light plant. The bonds sought to be issued are in the amount of $7,000, and, in accordance with the law regulating municipal bonds, run for forty years. The tax to raise the yearly interest on this amount has been fixed at 5 cents on the hundred, so that a man paying taxes on a thousand dollars of property valuation would pay fifty cents for the support of this electric light system. A sufficient number of orders for private lights have been received to pay nearly if not quite the entire cost of the running expenses at the start, and after the works are in running order, doubtless a sufficient number of other lights will be subscribed for to turn over a comfortable monthly dividend into the sinking fund for the yearly payments on the principal. The present street lamps cost the city $355.10 per year, and the service, notwithstanding the fact that Lamplighter Gade has recently taken the lamps home and subjected them to rectifying boiling process, is altogether inadequate to the requirements of the city. Although the lamps burn better and give more light than ever, nevertheless have we outgrown the system, and we stand in need of nothing so badly as well-equipped and substantial electric lighting which the other cities of Southern California are now enjoying. Anaheim is probably the only city of its size and populous tributary territory that is without electric lights in Southern California. The time has now arrived when by voting to introduce these lights here we can do so at a minimum cost, whereas other cities in the State could be named where the rate seems unnecessarily high, and we should be in a fair way to make the private lights pay for street lighting and return a comfortable yearly sum for the final extinguishment of the debt. The electric works and water works being placed together, the cost of the latter service to the city will be of course greatly reduced, and the Trustees are even now figuring on a reduced water schedule to be put in force as soon as the reduced expense account renders that possible. Our water personale Bennett to vote for Steve White for United States Senator! And how Bennett said to them that he did not know them on that memorable occasion? Bennett had been a Democrat—what can they expect from a Republican in this year of grace? The Democracy has sold their birthright for a mess of pottage, and the rebuke of the leaders will come in the support of Maj. McKelvey, the Republican nominee for the office, who can do more for us at Sacramento than a dozen Cookes. Cooke was the chairman of the Republican County Central committee four years ago, and it is indeed difficult to explain how it comes that day be indorsed by the Democracy when a United States Senatorship is at stake. Maj. McKelvey is a popular, rising young lawyer, with a clean personal and party record. He is Major of the ninth regiment, and has always been closely in touch with our local company of militia, Company G, the pride of the seventh. He can do more for the county, more for the town, and more for the company—and important legislation affecting the National Guard will come up during the session—than a dozen Cookes. We apprehend the Democrats of the county would rather vote for a straightout and consistent Republican than for a Pinto Populist who has jumped his party for reasons perfectly clear to the unprejudiced mind. Vote for McKelvey for the Assembly! JUDGE J. W. BALLARD, the Republican candidate for District Attorney, is a gentleman whose legal attainments as well as his devotion to the principles of his party, richly entitle him to the vote of every Republican in the county. Judge Ballard has been at the head of the County Central Committee and identified with its work for many years, and it is doubtful if a more consistent and earnest worker for the good of the party can be found in the ranks of the organization than this modest and unassuming gentleman who has been prevailed upon by his friends to accept the nomination and make the race for office, for the first time since his long term of residence in Orange county. When a nice legal point has had to be decided in reference to one consideration or another during the campaign, the Judge has always been appealed to, and his services have ever been freely tendered without money, and without price. This is the first time he has asked for office, and he has gone through many campaigns with his party, working early and late for its success. The Judge will make an able and fearless District Attorney. A learned lawyer and accomplished orator, quick in the dissection of fine points in this law, he is just the man for the persuade Bennett to vote for Steve White for United States Senator! And how Bennett said to them that he did not know them on that memorable occasion? Bennett had been a Democrat—what can they expect from a Republican in this year of grace? The Democracy has sold their birthright for a mess of pottage, and the rebuke of the leaders will come in the support of Maj. McKelvey, the Republican nominee for the office, who can do more for us at Sacramento than a dozen Cookes. Cooke was the chairman of the Republican County Central committee four years ago, and it is indeed difficult to explain how it comes that day be indorsed by the Democracy when a United States Senatorship is at stake. Maj. McKelvey is a popular, rising young lawyer, with a clean personal and party record. He is Major of the ninth regiment, and has always been closely in touch with our local company of militia, Company G, the pride of the seventh. He can do more for the county, more for the town, and more for the company—and important legislation affecting the National Guard will come up during the session—than a dozen Cookes. We apprehend the Democrats of the county would rather vote for a straightout and consistent Republican than for a Pinto Populist who has jumped his party for reasons perfectly clear to the unprejudiced mind. Vote for McKelvey for the Assembly! DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER, THE CAUSE OF THE WORLD'S PANIC AND UNIVERSAL DEPRESSION. In my article of last week I made an attempt to show in actual figures the amount of losses that the exclusive silver standard nations were made to suffer by further demonetization of that metal in the English East India colonies during the latter part of June of last year, with which as is only too notorious, the greatest and most disastrous financial crisis the world ever saw, was inaugurated. I have also remarked that that fundamental object to be attained by that gigantic financial measure or rather boycott of silver, was to further decrease the world's stock of money to make the remainder (consisting principally in gold) more appreciated. The measure was eminently successful finding no opposition anywhere in the world for the (London) Lombard street governor;the English Government just the same (New York) Wall street is the actual and genuine governing power of this country in everything relating to financial and monetary measures. Neither the Lombard street nor the Wall street financiers are actuated by philanthropic principles, but to-the contrary, to carry out their deep laid plans and plots as which they have worked for some 25 or 3 years they were willing to sacrifice their whole world. England's grand old man Premier Gladstone, to whom the Lombard street gold barons had as ready access as those of Wall street had and knowing have at the White House in Washington today, by their personal influence, blandness and insinuating arguments, and with nobody to defend the other side of the question, unscumbled to those combined irresistible influences. To follow and imitate British semi gods, Premier Gladstone's own take and so with the additional increase pressure from Wall street, that most faithfully works for its own and foreign account our administration also and most ignominy surrendered to the English interest at the cost of violating the sacred principle of the Chicago platform on which it was elected and elevated to power. The whole States, considering it its invincible strength hold from which final salvation in this silent question had to come, which combined with France it could easily and satisfactorily have done, as both nations pursuing same policy would have been more than match against the only single gold standards—England and Germany. All that was required to save the world from a great calamity, was that our new administration carried outthe sacred pledges to which alone itowed its election. Besides fulfilling its promisesthe government of this countrybeing faithfulto itself,had a bad last chance to gain a magnificent victory renderingthe combined world without apical exertiona serviceof such magnitudewould have placed it inthe front rankof existing nations. Instead of all these grand achievements voting to introduce these lights here we can do so at a minimum cost, whereas other cities in the State could be named where the rate seems unnecessarily high, and we should be in a fair way to make the private lights pay for street lighting and return a comfortable yearly sum for the final extinguishment of the debt. The electric works and water works being placed together, the cost of the latter service to the city will be of course greatly reduced, and the Trustees are even now figuring on a reduced water schedule to be put in force as soon as the reduced expense account renders that possible. Our water rates are high, there is no denying it, but the people have borne the tariff uncomplainingly, and nowhere in Southern California can such magnificent gardens and flowers and lawns be seen as right here in Anaheim. On a recent visit to San Diego we noted the absence of nothing more than the lack of gardens and lawns in front of splendid residences, costing in instances perhaps ten to fifteen thousand dollars. Our gardens are what appeal to the eye of the stranger within our gates so forcibly, and on the occasion of the visit here of the editorial association last year, the lovely flowers and lawns in town occasioned the greatest encomiums of praise and wonderment. To our splendid water system is this almost wholly due, and the cutting of prices in twain is the agreeable proposition now favorably entertained by the Council. With the advent of electric lighting, our water supply will not only be largely increased—and indeed in times of emergency doubled—but the water rates will be very materially reduced. And so one cognate industry reduces the expenditure necessary for the maintenance of the other. It is unnecessary to dwell upon the advantages of streets and business places lighted up by electricity. The streets and sidewalks will be filled with people of an evening where now they remain at home refusing to venture out upon the illly lighted thoroughfares. There will be an added impetus to business, and ourcity will take on, what it lacks at present, that metropolitan system of lighting which impresses the traveling public as nothing else can. Indeed, the traveling public has become so used to electric lights that it is a matter of great surprise to them on arriving here to find us so far behind the times as to potter along with coal oil lamps in the streets. The tax is insignificant—only five cents on the hundred—the lamps in stores and business places will pay the cost of street lighting—the present expense of over $350 per year will be done away with, and the system will be cheaper than any private corporation can make it. These ought to be reasons enough, apart from the incalculably superior service of electric lights over our present antediluvian street lamps, to make every taxpayer feel himself impelled to go to the polls and vote for the lights. Remember it takes a two-thirds vote to carry the proposition. If you believe in advancement, go to the City Hall next Saturday and vote for the lights. Election Boards. The Supervisors have appointed the following election boards for the different precincts in this Supervisor district: Anaheim prescinct--Voting place, City Hall; Inspectors, Julius Schneider, Ernest Bentz; Judges, John P. Zeyn, Otto Rust; Clerks, Will Kroeger, A. L. Lewis; BalloClerks, Adolph Rimpan, Albert Bitner. Buena Park prescinct-Voting place, Condensed Milk Factory; Inspectors, T. J. Spidel, Alex Baron; Judges, A. W. Whitaker, R. C. Archibald; Clerks, Morris Lathrope, Geo. Whitaker; Ballot Clerks, Thomas Seitz, D. J. Young. Fullerton prescinct-Voting place, Case's tin shop; Inspectors, Geo. Case, Ben Kracer; Judges, W. E. McFadden., A. M.Dermont; Clerks, E. Johnson, E. R. Amerige; Ballot Clerks, Frank Gardiner, Wm. Starbuck. Olive prescinct-Voting place, Old schoolhouse; Inspectors, J. G. Shoenmaker, F. M.Flippen; Judges, John Hinton, F. H.Meats; Clerks, Herman Borehard, F. E.Upham; Ballot Clerks, A. A. Lee, W.C.Bush. West Anaheim prescinct-Voting place, Cheeseman's old store; Inspectors, Alex Henry, C.W.Martin; Judges, E.W.Champin, C.H.Nickerson; Clerks,A.D.Porter,H.D.Polhemus; Ballot Clerks,Louis Boltz,Erwin Barr. Yorba prescinct-Voting place, school house; Inspectors, Frank Buther,Pablo Dominguez; Judges,V.Yorba,R.Peralta; Clerks,GEO.StadteggerJacob Berlin Jr.; Ballot Clerks,D.Yorba,D.C.Sandeo. At its last session Congress voted to accept the painting called "Love and Life offered to the American people by the English artist, Watts." The picture was exhibited at the World's Fair. It represents Love as a nude young woman leaning against a nude young man who personifies Life. The figures are life size. There is nothing suggestive of evil in the painting, and it has been much admired. After Congress had accepted the painting Secretary Greasham wrote to the painter that his gift to the American people would be hung in the White House, Secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson, Superintendent of Public Buildings. The picture is all ready to take its place on honor on the White House walls, but Colonel Wilson says that it is too immoral to occupy a place there. He will not hang the painting, he says, unless President Cleovold orders it to be hung. In his capacity as superintendent of Buildings, Colonel Wilson has authority in all such matters. SILKWOOD'S SAY. BY DR.J.H.GARNER Some say that my master is a regular old jay. That he feeds me on corn and alfalfa hay; for office, for the first time since his long term of residence in Orange county. When a nice legal point has had to be decided in reference to one consideration or another during the campaign, the Judge has always been appealed to, and his services have ever been freely tended without money,and without price. This is the first time he has asked for office,and he has gone through many campaigns with his party,working early and late for its success.The Judge will make an able and fearless District Attorney.A learned lawyer and accomplished orator,quick in the discontent of the fine points in the law,the he is justthe man for the position,and ashe is entitled to receive the support of every Republican on election day,hwill doubtless be triumphant elected tothe office which he seeks. Election Boards. The Supervisors have appointed the following election boards for the different precincts in this Supervisor district: Anaheim prescinct--Voting place,City Hall; Inspectors, Julius Schneider, Ernest Bentz; Judges, John P.Zeyn Otto Rust; Clerks, Will Kroeger,A.L.Lewis; BalloClerks，Adolph Rimpan,Abert Bitner. Buena Park prescinct-Voting place，Condensed Milk Factory；Inspectors,T.J.SpeidelAlex Baron；Judges,A.W.Witaker,R.C.AArchibald；Clerks,Morris Lathrope，Geo.Witaker；Ballot Clerks，Thomas Seitz,D.J.Young. Fullerton prescinct-Voting place，Case's tin shop；Inspectors，Geo.Case，Ben Kracer；Judges，W.E.McFadden.,A.M.Dermont；Clerks，E.Johnson，E.R.Amerige；Ballot Clerks，Frank Gardiner，Wm.Starbuck. Olive prescinct-Voting place，Old schoolhouse；Inspectors，J.G.Shoenmaker,F.M.Flippen；Judges，John Hinton,F.H.Meats；Clerks，Herman Borehard,F.E.Upham；Ballot Clerks,A.A.Lee，W.C.Bush. West Anaheim prescinct-Voting place，Cheeseman's old store；Inspectors，Alex Henry,C.W.Martin；Judges,e.W.Wichampin,C.H.Nickerson；Clerks,A.D.Porter,H.D.Polhemus；Ballot Clerks,Louis Boltz,Erwin Barr. Yorba prescinct-Voting place，school house；Inspectors，Frank Buther,Pablo Dominguez；Judges,V.Yorba,R.Peralta；Clerics,GEO.StadteggerJacob Berlin Jr.; Ballot Clerks,D.Yorba,D.C.Sandeo. At its last session Congress voted to accept the painting called "Love and Life offered to the American people by the English artist, Watts." The picture was exhibited at the World's Fair. It represents Love as a nude young woman leaning against a nude young man who personifies Life.The figures are life size.There is nothing suggestive of evil in the painting,and it has been much admired.After Congress had accepted the painting Secretary Greasham wrote to the painter that his gift to the American people would be hung in the White House,B secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor on the White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor on the White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greasham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greas ham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greas ham did not reckon with Colonel John M.Wilson,Superintendent of Public Buildings.The picture is all ready to take its place on honor onthe White House,b secretary Greas ham did not 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policies、对外 policies、对外 policies、对外 policies、对外 policies、对外 policies、对外 policies、对外 policies、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 polices、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对外 police、对上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 police、上 polICE、上 POLICE、D.C.SANDERSON YORBA PRECISION BY DR. J.H.GARNER Some say that my master is a regular old Jay. That he feeds me on corn and alfalfa hay. For each judge I am given a chance to play their game against him. He will not hang a wooden spindle Victorien Vieira, John Vieria , 3 years Lauriano Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloisco Vieira , Angloico VIEIRA YORBA PRECISION BY DR.J.H.GARNER Some say that my master is a regular old Jay. That he feeds me on corn and alfalfa hay. For each judge I am given a chance to play their game against him. He will not hang a wooden spindle Victorien Vieira, John Vieria , 3 years Lauriano Vieira , Angloico VIEIRA YORBA PRECISION BY DR.J.H.GARNER Some say that my master is a regular old Jay. That he feeds me on corn and alfalfa hay. REV. WARD, the enthusiastic Christian evangelist who has been laboring in the Lord's vineyard here for a year or more past, leaves shortly for a more extended field of labor in the wicked city of Pasadena. We are sorry to lose from association in our midst this eminently sociable and Christian gentleman, whose labors and eloquence have redounded to so much good to the cause. Rev. Ward is an everyday parson, the same in the pulpit as out of it, and with such popular ways about him that his church has been filled to overflowing during the Sabbath to hear him preach. We trust that the Unison Hand may protect and guide the footsteps of this enthusiastic little dominic, and that his devout exhortatione may lead the Pasadena people from the ways of their wickness into those of blessedness and joy and salvation everlasting. Will some good Democrat kindly rise up and tell us what reason exists for them to vote for Mr. E. D. Cooke for the Assembly? Mr. Cooke is the Populist nominee, and in the definition of Uncle Billy Spurgeon to be a candidate for the office, he is slated to receive the Democratic support for the office throughout the county. Mr. Cooke may be personally a very estimable gentleman, and doubles its, but his conversion from life long Republicanism has been so recent that it is astonishing the leaders of the Democratic party endorse his nomination at this time, when a United States Senator is to be elected by the Legislature. In return for this support of the Populist nominee, the Democratic candidate for District Attorney has been slated to receive the Populist vote after the withdrawal of Dr. Head, the People's Party candidate, for that office. Evidently the Democratic party consider the District Attorneyship more valuable than a United States Senator. But the Orange County Democracy have always gone wrong on the Legislative fight. They elected Bennett two years ago and he turned away from them at Sacramento. We wonder if they remember the begira of Orange County Democrats to Sacramento two years ago to carry the proposition. If you believe in advancement, go to the City Hall next Saturday and vote for the lights. SILKWOOD'S SAY BY DR. J. H. GARNER Some say that my master is a regular old jay. That he feeds me on corn and alfalfa hay; that he allows drafts to blow over my head; that he falls to provide me with a good decent bed. They say he is too old to drive in a race; that his boots and his harness are a shameful disgrace. They say he don't work me as hard as he should. And they say that he pulled me to W. Wood. CHORUS: Then give me a rest and some pumpkins and corn. And bite of alfalfa at the break of the morn. Give me fresh air—throw my boots in the well. And I will be ready at the tap of the bell. They say that my shooting is never done right: That they shoe me too heavy, and they shoe too light. They say when he works me that he should provide Heavy blankets, a hood and bandages beside. They say he should rub me and scratch me all over, and bandage my limbs until they are sore. They say that more work is what I should get, and a heavy hot blanket while dripping with sweat. They say that he never will check me up high. They say that my driver is blind in one eye. They say and they say 'I'll my tired does ache,' and they'd stop saying just for my sake, for I am well satisfied with my lot. I need no hot blankets while tired and hot; No bandage is needed to shut off the blood. It would suit me far better to stand in the mud. There are many dumb brutes, if they could explain. Would beg for more liberty and a long check rain. The boots that they carry are just in the way, and they long for a pumpkin and alfalfa hay. They repeat and repeat until foaming all over. When they start in a race they are tired and heavy. They hitch and they hop, and they always go lame. But I always feel good, and get there all the same. Every mother should know that croup can be prevented. The first symptom of true group is hoarseness. This is followed by a peculiar rough cough. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse or even after the cough has developed it will prevent the attack 50 cent bottles for sale by Jesson and Dergo. Step in at Medical Hall, the New Drug store, 2 doors cast of Postoffice. A complete line of fine stationery just received. Only pure and fresh Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines are dispensed. One-half bushel of old pills to give away; will make good buckshot, oct11tf Sugar Beets for Sale. Forty tons of Sugar Beets for sale for stock feed. Apply to A. GILLISON, oct18-4t Money to Loan. In sums to suit from $500 to $1,500. Frank Ey, Santa Ana. The Orphans. The following children have been rescued into the Orphans' Home, Anisei, since 20th, 1894: Whole orphans: Santiagoi, 6 years, Edward Spooner, 6 years, B Spooner, 3 years, Lauriano Vierra, 6 years John Vierra, 3 years, Francisco Viera years, Angel Do Yorba, 9 years. Phasus: Charles Pitts, 5 years, Miguel ron, 7 years, Manuel Duron, 6 years Philips, 6 years, Fedric Plummer, 10 Mother M. SALESIA, Director Chicago, Oct.23—The first carousel fruit shipped from California under the process of preservation by carbolic acid instead of refrigeration was disposed of from Sacramento on October 13, and to numerous accidents on route, did not Chicago until midnight of October 21 then it was subjected to further delay yards, and did not reach the warehouse until last night. The car comes two air-tight compartments, one of after the fruit had been loaded, the other exhausted and the compartments closed with carbonic acid gas. In one of these doors on the road the car was parked derailed and one compartment was sprung such a manner as to permit leakage gas. The other was not injured. The Ballot and Justice. A writer in Womankind says she great question for women today is not the ballot, but justice; the notion of the same code of morals for women and women, the treatment of a moral leper, let alone by women everywhere if the woman is to become outcast. That is a better question than one of the ballot. That is rights; that is equal wrongs. The pure women are not always made pure, but let those who are in this nation from which 'stone throwing possible stone both or none and in hand of fellowship to both ones There is more equal rights in this nation than in that of the ballot shape. Princess Alix. The many rumors concerning this cate health of Princess Alix of appear to be founded on truth. The evidently an apprehension that young girl's condition may engage to be broken off sino qua non that the wife of thou to the throne of Russia should be thoroughly sound constitution, marring with any one not in health is positively prohibited Romannoff family statutes. The rule provalls in the Austrian and man royal families. Lost. Yesterday afternoon between Madera'and Ferdinand Back's residence catched in a barley sack; containing a sort of sick designs. Finder leave at this end obtain reward. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending October 23, 1894. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, 412 North Main St., Santa Ana, Cal. Stearns Ranchos Co. to P A. Stanton—North 11.13 acres of NW] of NW] Sec. 7, T4, R10; $10. P A. Stanton to Bernard Downey—Same property; $600. J. R Murry to P. A. Stanton—West] of NW] of SW] Sec. 18, T4, R10; $1. Theo Reiser, by County Clerk, to Theo, Lacy—Assignment by County Clerk, all property. Mary R. Freeman and Ellis C. Freeman to J. Willis Blee—3/4 acres in south part Koll allotment. Ro. S. de S. A; $575. Amit M. Harris to T. O. Wightman—Lot S, block C, Garden Grove; $10. Same to Carrie S. Hudson—Lot S, block B, Garden Grove; $10. Susan E. Wilshire to William B. Wilshire et al.—All interest in property of Geo. Wilshire in California; $1. Edited Draw and Lydia Drew to Emma F. Leavitt—Lots 7, S, 9, block B, Lorelei tract, Anahim. Emma F. Leavitt to Theo, E. Gullock—Same; $20. Ew J. Shaffer to G. W. Struck—Lots 9, 10, 19 and 20, block A, Shaffer's addition to Orange; $750. Samuel French to Henry Gaylord Wilson—Lots 1 and 2, block A, Kraemer tract; $25,000. Ruth Jane Davis to William J. Pilcher—North 14 acres of 20 acres in Glassrell and Chapman allotment; $2,000. L H. Padgham, by County Clerk, to Theo, Lacy—Assignment in insolvency. Stearns Ranchos Co. to S. W. Barton—West] of SE] Sec. 6, T3, R10; $10. Sylvester W. Barton and Lola A. Barton to Robt. J. Northam—Same property; $3,000. Chas A. Westgate and wife to D. J. Carpenter—12.27 acres in Abel Stearns allotment Ro. S. de S. A., near Orange; $10,000. Charlotte C. Hedderley to H.C. Dawes—Lots 6 and 7, block E, Bailey's addition, Santa Ana; $1,000. H.C. Dawes to R.M. Baker—Same property; $1,000. Twenty deeds, consideration $43,992. There were also filed for record thirty-one miscellaneous papers. Skilled Girl Jewelers. On Sixth avenue, just below Fourteenth street, New York, is a jewelry firm which consists of two young women. There are several women who carry on the jewelry business with men to do the work, but these girls are expert jewelers themselves. They were both brought up in the business by their father, and when he died the girls were competent to carry it on. They make many lovely rings to order, but their specialty is watch mending. Both are skilled workwomen. NOTICE. School Bond Election. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Anaheim School District, in the County of Orange, and State of California, that acceptance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth In Section 1880, to and including Section 1888, of said Code, an election will be held on the 17th day of November, A.D. 1894, at the Public Schoolhouse in Anaheim, in said Anaheim School District, at which time will be submitted to the electors of the district and selling the same, for the purpose of raising money for purchasing a school lot, and for building one schoolhouse in such District and furnishing the same. The polls will be opened and the election held at the schoolhouse in Anaheim, in Anaheim School District, on the 17th day of November, 1894, and the polls will be open from eight o'clock a.m. of said day until sundown of said day. B.J.Perry will act as Inspector, and E.W. Champaign and C.H.Nickerson will act as Judges of said election to conduct the same. The amount of bonds to be issued is Fifteen Hundred ($1,500). Dollars, of the denomination of Fifteen Hundred ($1,500) dollars each, and to bear interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Sald bonds are to be numbered No. 1, and is to mature as follows: to wit: Five (5) years from date. Sale election will be held in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of California governing such elections. Dated Oct. 15th, 1894. O.F HEALD, M.NEHELUNG, C.O.RUST, October 25-R Trustees of Anaheim School District. Ordinance No. 103. An Ordinance repealing Ordinance Number 48, entitled "An Ordinance directing the Superintendent of Streets and Contractors as to the materials to be used in the construction of sidewalks and the mode of executing the work." The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do not arise after: Satellan 1-That Ordinance Number 48, entitled "An Ordinance directing the Superintendent of Streets and contractors as to the materials to be used in the construction of sidewalks and the mode of executing the work," passed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, on the first day of August, 1888, be and the same is here added: Section 2-The City-Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and shall cause it to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette,a newspaper printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim,and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 9th day of October 25-R Trustees of Anaheim School District. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given that the parental heretofore existing between Charles Feldman and J. Salzman, under the firm name of man & Salzman, at Anaheim, Orange California, has this day been dissolved final company Mr. Salzman refitting firm.All bills due by the firm will be Charles Federman who is also collect all accounts due to the firm. CHARLES FEDERN J.SALZMAN. October 3, 1894. Having this day purchased the In my partner Mr.J Salzman,the heretofore conducted by Federmann & I respectfully solicit the continuation or oral patronage heretofore accorded us. CHARLES FEDERN October 3, 1894. NOTICE TO CREDIT ESTATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF MATTHEW ROGERS,DESIGNER OF 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Following children have been received by Orphans' Home, Anaheim, since July 1894: Whole orphans: Santiago Rios, Edward Spooner, 6 years, Harold Irving, 3 years, Lauriano Vierra, 6 years, Vierra, 3 years, Franoisco Vierra, 2 Angel De Yorba, 9 years. Half Orchard Pitts, 5 years, Miguel Dueney, Manuel Duron, 6 years, Elvin Grosse, 6 years, Fredric Plummer, 10 years. Mother M. Salesia, Directress. Skilled Girl Jewelers. On Sixth avenue, just below Fourteenth street, New York, is a jewelry firm which consists of two young women. There are several women who carry on the jewelry business with men to do the work, but these girls are expert jewelers themselves. They were both brought up in the business by their father, and when he died the girls were competent to carry it on. They make many lovely rings to order, but their specialty is watch mending. Both are skilled workwomen. One is rocked among the finest watch repairers in New York city and understands the mechanism of imported Swiss watches that are too much for many old hands. In fact, so well known is her talent that the most famous firms of jewelers in New York, whose names are known the country over, send many delicate timepieces to her to be mended and supplied with some delicate spring or bit of mechanism that otherwise would have to be sent abroad to be fitted. Both young women are bright, pretty, intelligent, and nothing on the sign or about the establishment would for an instant suggest that the business was entirely handled by two young women. They are doing well, they say, and getting ahead in the world. Amelle Rives of Today. Mrs. Chandler has a strong face, regular features and with a chin of firmness. Her nose is a little inclined to be beaked, somewhat like her father's. Her complexion is healthy and indicates vitality. There is the patrician air about her tempered with gentleness. One forgets in her presence that she could write a book throbbing with human passions that at times reach a paroxysm of frenzy greater in intensity than anything Dante has ever written. In one less gifted it would have been considered puerile sentiment run mad. This handsome matron, still young, still in the prime of a glorious womanhood, has all that wealth can give. But she has reached the zeal of her aspirations, or does she still dream that she will write a book which will create more comment and more criticism than "The Quick or the Dead?" No one can fathom that question by gazing at her handsome face. Her life abroad and the homage that has been paid her have robbed her of the ingenuous girlhood ways which her friends knew and loved so well in her rural home. That is not saying she is not sincere and not as friendly as ever. It means that she has had to meet society and learn its diplomatic politeness—Exchange. For Her Dainty Foot. Cotton, lisle and silk stockings are all worn. Many women myself among the number, prefer a cotton to a lisle thread stocking, inasmuch as the twist of the thread in the lisle ones irritates the soles of the feet. Dark blue and black stockings are liked for street wear, except when tan shoes are worn, and then, of course, the stockings match the shoes. The navy blue stocking is usually chosen by those who find that the dye from a black stocking affects their skin. This is by no means common but the very minute it is discov- The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim do not follow: Section 1—That Ordinance Number 45, entitled "An Ordinance directing the Superintendent of Streets and contractors as to the materials to be used in the construction of sidewalks, and the mode of executing the work," passed by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, on the first day of August, 1888, be and the same is hereby repealed. Section 2—The City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this ordinance and shall cause it to be published once in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in the City of Anaheim, and thereupon and thereafter it shall take effect and be in full force. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. I hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 9th day of October, 1894 that it was duly passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the 23d day of October, 1894 by the following vote: Ayes—Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen and McWilliams. That the President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim signed the same on the 23d day of October, 1894. M NEBELUNG. Clerk of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE-TAXES Notice is hereby given that the Assessment book of the Anaheim Irrigation District has been delivered to and is now in possession of the Collector of said District; at his office in Los Angeles street, in the City of Anaheim, Orange County, California; that the assessment levied by the Board of Directors at September 1894, for the purpose of raising the sum of Fire Thousand Dollarsto be applied to the payment of the existing obligations of said District and for the purpose of paying the expenses of proceedings for the disorganization of said District; are now due and payable, and will be bound to make payment at least once per month on December 9th and until December 4th (of clock a.m., to date) if unpaid prior to that time five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. That the payment of said assessments may be made at the saled Collectors office as hereinafore designated on all days—all legal holidays excepted—from the hour of nine o'clock a.m., to the hour of four (4) clock p.m., from this time until such period as thereafter last Monday of December next six o'clock p.m. Dated, Anaheim, California, Oct. 3d, 1894. WM. A. WITTE, Collector of the Anaheim Irrigation District. This Space will be occupied by the advertisement of Frantz & Cooper THE BARBERS, Who will open their New Shop in the Koll Block on Monday. BAKER AND HAMILTON. THE CELEBRATED The Orphans. Following children have been received in Orphans' Home, Anaheim, since July 1894: Whole orphans: Santiago Rios, Edward Spooner, 6 years, Harold Jr., 3 years, Lauriano Vierra, 6 years, Nierra, 3 years, Franoisco Vierra, 2 Angel Do Yorba, 9 years. Half Or-Charles Pitts, 5 years, Miguel Du-years, Manuel Duron, 6 years, Elvin, 6 years, Fredric Plummer, 10 years. Mother M. Salesta, Directress. MAGO, Oct. 23—The first carload of shipped from California under the new law of preservation by carbolic acid gas of refrigeration, was disposed of on market here to-day. The car was shipped acramento on October 13, and, owing various accidents on route, did not reach until midnight of October 21. Even when was subjected to further delay in the market here to-day. The car contained antigraft compartments, one of which, the fruit had been loaded, the air was stored and the compartments charged carbonic acid gas. In one of the accidents on the road the car was partially closed and one compartment was sprang in a manner as to permit leakage of the other was not injured. The Ballot and Justice. Writer in Womankind says that the question for women today should not put the ballot, but justice, the excuse of the same code of morals for men women, the treatment of a man as a real leper, let alone by women evi-hero if the woman is to become an est. That is a better question than none of the ballot. That is equal; that is equal wrongs. The bodily women are not always mentally but let those who are in the position from which "stono throwing" isIBLE stone both or none and refuse of fellowship to both or none. Is more equal rights in this question than that of the ballot in any. Princess Alix. No many rumors concerning the deli-health of Princess Alix of Hesse mar to be founded on truth. There isently an apprehension that the young girl's condition may cause her engagement to be broken off. It is a quagmor that the wife of the heir to throne of Russia should be of a roughly sound constitution, and his marriage with any one not in good health is positively prohibited by the banoff family statutes. The same provails in the Austrian and Ger-roval families. Lost: Afterday afternoon between Mr. Worland Ferdinand Back's residence, a room in a barlov sack; containing also roll designs. Finder leave at this office obtain reward. For Her Dainty Foot. Cotton, lisle and silk stockings are all worn. Many women, myself among the number, prefer a cotton to a lisle thread stocking, inasmuch as the twist of the thread in the lisle ones irritates the soles of the feet. Dark blue and black stockings are liked for street wear, except when tan shoes are worn, and then, of course, the stockings match the shoes. The navy blue stocking is usually chosen by those who find that the dye from a black stocking affects their skin. This is by no means common, but the very minute it is discovered one should cease wearing the black and select another color, or else wear white, for one never knows to what extent a skin disorder may go. With gray or scarlet shoes or slippers the stockings are chosen to match, and these may be got in silk at a much lower price than is given for black ones. Many women have discovered that the wearing of suspenders pulls a silk stocking so that it "railroads," which means "goodby" to the stocking, and so for this reason the wearing of the garter above the knees is gaining favor.—Isabel A. Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work! Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. oct25ff ANAHEIM, CALA FUMIGATION. I am now prepared to furnigate orchards, and respectfully ask for a share of the public patronage. Careful attention given to all work, and satisfaction always guaranteed. My Prices are Reasonable. Call on or address JULIUS SCHNEIDER, jy19tf anaheim, cala 500 cords of wood. C. Otto Rust.[mar8f] THE BARBERS, Who will open their New Shop in the Koll Block on Monday. BAKER AND HAMILTON. THE CELEBRATED Star PLOW ...A PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA... A necessary tool on every Farm and Orchard. Its Record Twelve Years of Success. Its Qualities are not found elsewhere. A Trial Convinces. We Guarantee It. Patronize Home Industry and Secure One. Inform your Neighbors of Its Good Qualities. For Sale by the Most Notable Dealers on the Pacific Coast. For Turf, Stubble or Orchard. The STAR PLOWS are manufactured expressly for our customers by the Benicia Agricultural Works, Benicia, Cal. The Materials used are selected with care and guaranteed to be the best that can be obtained in the United States. Beams and Handles are selected Eastern White Oak of extra length, thoroughly air seasoned and finished with oil and varnish. Mold Boards are best quality, chemically tempered Cast Steel; designed especially for our rich, stiff soils; form and finish cannot be excelled. Shares are superior grade Crucible Steel, susceptible of high temper, yet readily sharpened and repaired as occasion may require. On the whole, we know that the STAR PLOW is to-day The Very Best (General Purpose Plow that capital, brains and energy can produce. Be sure you know how good it is before purchasing some other kind. The following guarantee accompanies each plow: We guarantee our Star Plows to do as good work as or better than any other similar plow in the market. If after two days' trial any of our Star Plows should not fill the above requirement, it can be returned to us and we will refund the money. San Francisco. Sacramento. Los Angeles. New York. oct11-1m DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Price is hereby given that the partnership before existing between Charles Federman Salzman, under the firm name of Feder & Salzman, at Anaheim, Orange county, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Salzman relitting from the All bills due by the firm will be paid by Jes Federman, who is also authorized to act all accounts due to the firm. CHARLES FEDERMAN, J. SALZMAN. October 3, 1894. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. STATE OF MATTHEW ROGERS, DECEASED. Office is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Matthew Rogers, deed, to the creditors of, and all persons having against the said deceased, to exhibit the note with the necessary vouchers, within four days after the first publication of this notice, sold administrator at the office of Richard Moore, Meyer, Kroger's book, Coeur Anaheim the same being the place for transaction of the business of said estate in county of Orange. dated this 22d day of August, A. D. 1894. Administrator of Estate of Matthew Rogers, deceased. CHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Administor. Place for Sale! Two miles and a half northwest of Anaheim, or Orangethorpe road. Ten acres, Improved; to alfalfa; six-room house; large barn and out houses. Also two good horses, harness, fine yearling heifer, about six tons of hay and out 60 chickens. Price, - $2,000. .....HALF CASH.... Easy Terms of Payment on Balance. For particulars apply at this office. oct15-1m JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. O. R. LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next-to irrigation district office), Los Angeles 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. 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 due due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1894, and unless paid thereo. Five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. 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 2 a.m. 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. Foreman & Corbett BLACKSMITHING AND WAGON-WORK. Horseshoeing a Specialty GENERAL JOBBING. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. SHOP—West Broadway (near S. P. depot) Fabius O. Daniel, LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank…… SANTA ANA. . . CAL. Superior Court Commissioner. sept6ff Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kinds at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. O. R. LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Alwayson Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. REMEMBER It will pay you in Dollars and Cents to Remember That we are carrying as fine and extensive a line of Groceries, Confectionery, Tobacco, etc., as can be found in the city. That we have on hand, at all times, a choice stock of Provisions, Flour, Feed, and above all That our Prices speak for themselves, and are as low as they make them. Don't forget the location, BOYD'S GROCERY STORE, Back's Block, Los Angeles st., Anaheim. REMEMBER POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. J. W. BALLARD Regular Republican Nominee for District Attorney THEODORE LACY Of Santa Ana Regular Democratic Nominee for SHERIFF. R. T. HARRIS Of Westminster Regular Republican Nominee for COUNTYTREASURER DR. GEO. C. CLARK Of Fullerton, Regular Republican Nominee for CORONER AND Public Administrator. FRANK VEGELY J. H. ADAMS Of Santa Ana, Regular Democratic Nominee for COUNTY CLERK. W. H. BOWERS (Incumbent) Regular Democratic Nominee for County Recorder. David Yorba Regular Democratic Nominee for County Auditor. JACOB ROSS (Incumbent), Democratic Nominee for ASSESSOR. W. M. SCOTT Of Orange, Republican Nominee for County Recorder LAWYER. Office over Commercial Bank. SANTA ANA, CAL. Superior Court Commissioner. Ralph Hunter. PAINTING Of All Kinds at Reasonable Rates. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Paper Hanging, House Decorating, Kalsomining. General Jobbing. P.O. Address—Anaheim. aug30-1m ICE CREAM! BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Etc. Meats deliverd to all parts of the city free of charge. Shop on East Center Street. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street. COUNTY TREASURER DR. GEO. C. CLARK Of Fullerton, Regular Republican Nominee for CORONER AND Public Administrator. 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 SUPERVISOR Third District. B. F. PORTER Of Fullerton, Regular Democratic Nominee for SUPERVISOR THIRD DISTRICT. 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 JACOB ROSS (Incumbent), Democratic Nominee for ASSESSOR. W. M. SCOTT Of Orange, Republican Nominee for County Recorder Jas. G. Scarborough Of Santa Ana, Regular Democratic Nominee for DISTRICT ATTORNEY J. C. JOPLIN Of Trabueo, Regular Democratic Nominee for County Treasurer. J.C.NICHOLS Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Nominee for SHERIFF. C.E.GROAT Of Anaheim, Regular Republican Nominee for CONSTABLE Anaheim Township. J.P.GREELEY Of Santa Ana, Regular Republican Candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction. H.A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger' Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand.