anaheim-gazette 1895-01-17

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Producers. THURSDAY... JANUARY 17, 1895 CALIFORNIA is the most expensively governed State in the Union. Our total actual expenditure for the fiscal year 1893 was $9,025,242 02, and for the fiscal year 1894, $7,997,243 96. Only three States have a larger volume of expenditure, viz., New York, with a population of nearly six millions, expended, according to the last census reports, $10,018,394; Pennsylvania, with five and a quarter millions of inhabitants, $8,168,394; and Massachusetts, with two and a quarter millions of people, $11,481,502. The per capita tax was, in New York, $1 67; in Pennsylvania, $1.553; in Massachusetts, $5.128; and in California, with a population of 1,208,130—the twenty-second State in point of population—$6.577. In the comparative cost of prisons, we expended more money than any other State excepting New York, our expenditures for the maintenance of San Quentin and Folsom, containing 2,057 prisoners, being $558,154, while New York, with 8,190 prisoners, expended $1,089,950. We are fourth in the aggregate amount expended for the National Guard; New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts alone exceeding us, with the following figures: New York, $400,000; Pennsylvania, $245,965; Massachusetts, $244,489; and California, $176,523. We expend more money in agricultural fairs than any other State, the amount last year aggregating $87,220. Texas, with a million of population in excess of us, is next with $52,615; New York, $20,000; and Illinois $14,800. The Controller's estimate for 1893 places this already large amount at $120,000. We are fifth in the comparative cost of our judiciary, Texas being the first, with $682,078; Pennsylvania second, with $548,200; New York third, with $538,750; Ohio fourth, with $315,807; and California fifth, with $259,490. But in the cost of our lunatic asylums do we show our most lavish disregard of outlay, California being second in rank out of the twenty-two great States of the Union. Ohio expends upon its 5,171 insane $893,133; while California, with 3,456 follows closely with $882,679. New York, with 16,624 insane, expends $117,300; Pennsylvania, with 7,611 insane, expends $476,000; and Illinois, with 6,966 insane, expends $684,635. This is one of the main sources of State extravagance, and we are by reason of abuses in the management of our asylums, as well as in the manner of placing patients therein, taxed not only beyond the necessities of the situation, but are injured the returns of one precinct meant the rejection of all others and a call for a new election, the board concluded not to test the temper of the people and passed them. Sec. 9 of the Wright law is as follows: "No list, tally paper, or certificate returned from any election, shall be set aside or rejected for want of form; if it can be satisfactorily understood." In the matter of incomplete certification of election returns in the other four precincts the board followed the action of the Returning Board of San Francisco at the last general election, allowed the election officers to come in to certify to their poll lists, and when all returns were properly signed,the vote was counted and the result declared. GEO. STADTDEUGER. There is but little to add except to say that the returns having been found to be incomplete in the matter of legal verbage,the election officers of the different precincts were sent for to remedy the defect. When they had remedied the difficulty the votes were counted,and the result declared. That the election and the counting of the ballots was in every respect legal there has never been any disposition to deny. The vote stands,and the district is going through the formula of disorganization rapidly as possible. ASSEMBLYMAN McKELVEY'S Stomach is giving him great gobs of trouble at Sacramento. He skipped out of causes the other evening,当the friends of Senator Perkins desired to make that gentleman the caucus nominee,giving as a reason that his Stomach had acquired an acute pain that made his getting out into the open air an absolute necessity. It is hard to tell whether McKelvey has "slumped" from the ranks of the Sailor Boy Senator,或 whether his Stomach will regain the composure that characterized its rotundity in the Republican convention.The convention refused to instruct him to vote for Perkinsupon a vote on the amendment to the resolutions instructing him to do so.When the platform and resolutions had been adopted,a delegate arose to amend by pledging the nominee for Assemblyman to vote for Perkins.This was voted down although that part of the amendment commending the Senator's course in Congress was permitted to remain.This being sowe fail to discover the propriety of Mr.Craddick's officious telegram inquiring the nature of the illness that had stricken Mr.McKelvey's Stomach.It was none of Craddick's business.McKelvey's Stomach is his own,and he may do with itand put things into it as he pleases.But after McKelvey's nomination he came forward,and in despite of the vote refusing to pledge him to Perkins,他 voluntarily pledged himself to support that gentleman first.last and all the time,and he so pledged himself in all of his speeches throughout the county.And he then skips out of a Perkins caucus!What can be the and many admirers.She was living property of Fritz Schliesinger,a German who had no small influence village.Gertrude,bhowever,carrying the village youth."Papa Fritz"hid that with his gold,by and by,make a match between her and man prince.James Marshall City went to Harlem.Hewered a smooth article,bbut he take with the conventional peopleHe wore a high hat and a long-green and Gertrude Schliesinger liked few days after his appearance Gertrude appeared and Marshall was also finding.The next day Marshall sent Kansas City to "Papa Fritz"the Gertrude had been married and giveness."Papa Fritz,"bailing he went to Kansas City and found He drove Marshall away and tried carried Gertie home with him.carried his tale of woo to police herebut as he is for conciliating "Hill and getting possession of his bride no relief could be offered him. THE WAR IN THE CITY LONDON Jan. 14.-Great interest in the Cabinets of Europe now may be the outcome of the peace between China and Japan.Its statesmen of the West generally wish if compelled by the compliance of France and the wise counsels of her native leaders to abandon her extention to march upon Peking，with some territorial compensation is for bearance,and it is felt equally Europe cannot at this juncturethe partition of China.At leasta partition of China,these are serious interests to be served as wellJapan.This latter feeling is best behind the recent orders to Admite mantle to block the advance of fleet by force if need be.Engria Russia are willing to consent therendence of Korea,但 neither sent to independence with a Japanese torate.Then，as to Manchuria coast of Pechili，日本 might be both，但 Russia would not thus up all hope for a seaport not bloody during at least half the year.too.Formosa would be a valuable station for Japan,and it might end that the island formed a contriethe Japanese group，但 it is France，as early as the beginning present trouble，cast covotous that bit of Chinese ground,and power in the Orient not to be recalled lightly. England would no doubt be take the southern provinces and that，但 there is no sort of even if she would consent to a diviOn.the whole the Japanese may find it much more difficult peace than it was to make war they make it may find，as RuTurkey，that she has been fighting tiles for somebody else. We have received the following communication from the Director of the First district in the irrigation district: Ohio expends upon its 5,171 insane $893,133, while California, with 3,456 follows closely with $882,679. New York, with 16,624 insane, expends $476,000, and Illinois, with 5,966 insane, expends $684,635. This is one of the main sources of State extravagance, and we are by reason of abuses in the management of our insane, as well as in the manner of placing patients therein, taxed not only beyond the necessities of the situation, but are injured abroad through the false reputation given our people by the apparently wide prevalence of mental disorder in the State. The Directors of the Napa asylum tell us that we support too many people in our insane. These institutions are crowded, to the detriment of successful treatment of the curable insane, and are made unduly expensive by maintaining cases of harmless chronic mental unsoundness and mere imbecility that ought to be supported elsewhere. These harmless defectives should be taken care of elsewhere. We have, according to Governor Markham's message, 22,300 unfortunates—insane, orphans, half orphans, abandoned children and foundlings—cared for by the State, an increase of 3,000 over two years ago. This is on an average one to every thirteenth elector, and is sufficient to engage the serious attention of our legislators at Sacramento as to whether the State shall continue this work. We have paid $187,-485 for coyote scalps, and claims aggregating $195,985 are on file and still remain due. The repeal of the coyote bounty law should be one of the first acts of the Legislature. One of the items that will bear the closest scrutiny is that for the publication of the amendments to the constitution, appearing in a long list of newspapers, whereas the law provides that but four papers shall publish the same. Ten thousand dollars would have been a highly extravagant sum to pay for this work, but this newspaper raided against the treasury comes to the unheard of amount of $109,000. The State printing office cost $150,000 the past two years, a large part of which was for the printing of reports of a technical character, of no interest to the taxpayers of the State, and in many instances of commissions which ought to be abolished. Governor Budd has before him, on the basis of his pledge to keep expenditures within the limit of forty-five cents on the hundred dollars of assessed valuation, the appalling deficit of $800,000. Should he live up to his pledges, and he is confidently expected to do so by the people who placed him in the Executive's high station—should he apply the knife of retrenchment and reform to these burdensome items of public expenditure, he will leave his office the most popular Governor the State has ever elected. California is the most expansively governed State in the Union, and we look to the Governor to carry out his pledge to the people to abolish useless commissions and curtail public expenditures down to the closest limit compatible with an economical administration of public affairs. From Editor Fullerton of the Orange News comes the following note concerning the set of false teeth found in the maw of a fish taken at Anaheim Landing some weeks ago, as mentioned in these columns at the time: VILLA PARK, January 7. 1893. To James Fullerton, Esq., Orange: DEAR SIR—Some time ago I noticed in the News an account of a fisherman finding a set of artificial teeth inside a fish he caught near Anaheim Landing. A friend of ours lost his teeth overboard when coming down from San Francisco in October last, and he thinks those found might possibly be his. If you could put me in communication with the party who found the teeth I would feel much obliged. Yours truly, WILLIAM BATHGATE. The set of teeth have long since been called for, and are now probably in everyday use, having been lost by a lady while bathing at the Landing last summer, and who "proved property" beyond the peradventure of a doubt. The set mentioned by Mr. Bathgate are in all probability with McGinty at the bottom of the sea. But the whole matter puts our teeth on edge. Anyhow, how did this man lose his false teeth overboard? MOSE GUNST has went! McKELVEY SKIPS OUT OF CAUCUS. A press dispatch from Sacramento one day last week brought the following interesting bit of political information regarding the action of our Assemblyman McKelvey on the caucus of Republican legislators on United States Senator: "The motion for a roll call seemed to have an electrical effect upon four of the legislators who had entered the caucus. They grabbed their hats and bolted for the door. The four bolsters were Assemblymen Pendleton of Los Angeles, McKelvey of Orange, Cargill of San Benito, and Richards of Stanislaus and Merced. As they left the hall, one of the bolsters complained of a pain in his stomach. The others said they would be back soon. None of them were again seen in the caucus." Desiring to be informed as to the exact condition of McKelvey's stomach, which it is said has been giving him some trouble on account of the muddy waters of the Sacramento, the Chairman of the County Central Committee wired him as follows: "The citizens of Orange county desire to know how to construe your action in refusing to join the caucus with friends of Senator Perkins? S. M. CRADICK, "Chairman Central Committee." This was rather officious on Craddick's part, but McKelvey replied at length as follows: "As I understand the situation here, it is a great mistake for the friends of Senator Perkins to go into caucus, when any one can see that at least forty members of the Senate and Assembly will not take part in such a" England would no doubt be take the southern provinces and that, but there is no sort of war among northern ones that would even if she would consent to a direct lightly. On the whole the Japanese may find it much more difficult peace than it was to make war they make it may find, as Russia Turkey, that she has been fighter tles for somebody else. AN AVALANCHE OF JACQUES SACRAMENNO, Jan. 15.—Until tonight: small army of clergy chamber were struggling from under the avalanche of bills down upon them today. The Seven 10 o'clock in the morning, and standing committees had been applied introduction of bills was declared. It was 11:30 when the storm began that hour until 12:30 the bills without cessation. When they was ordered 71 bills had been and read by title by the clerk. Reassembled again at 1:30 and aged was taken at 2:50 p.m. there were bills on the clerk's desk, enough for a secretary printer busy for a week just such a storm of bills will proceed down in the assembly to-morrow satisfaction of many idiosyncrasies that are seeking work in the state office. Besides the bills introduced in there were a number of joint resolutions constitutive amendments. Senator McGowan introduced proposed amendments to constitute first provisions for free districts school text books. The second right of suffrage to women. The emptys all ships and other vessels. Senator Voorhees introduced amendment tothe constitution that in all civil cases and in civil where the penalty is not death thruof a jury may render a verdict. The Fresno supervisors have a committee to meet the Los Angeles purpose of considering ways and in closer union between San Jose and Southern California. Two or more ago it was thought that four or sentiments would be all that caused to go, as it was stipulated person selected must pay his own and that free passes were out of thut But the Board resolved to attend Angeles meeting, not only them selected a number of business men to accompany them. A have promised to attend. There is tension in interest which they Fresno are taking in the agitation division, and the apparent indifference which the traffic Association of Sacramento has manifested toward their adding adherents to the Los Angeles every day. Franklin W. Joplin was appointed master at Elizabeth town, Ky., Benjamin Helm. The circumcision rounding case make it one or interest. General Ben Hardin Husband of Mrs. Helm was one or gallant soldiers in the confederate He was commanded of the factions brigade and was killed at Chickamauga. Mrs. Helm, pre removed, was a younger sister Abraham Lincoln who was a Toonel Robert Lincoln was her nephew when he was appointed secretary by President Garfield he secured appointment as postmaster of Elizabeth That position she held throughout administrations—Arthur's Cleveland Harrison's. Although an effort to have Mrs. Helm removed due Cleveland's first term, it was We have received the following communication from the Director of the First district in the irrigation district: YORBA, Jan. 13, 1895. EDITOR GAZETTE:—Permit me to correct or supplement your last week's report on the "Election Returns," in the Anaheim irrigation district. The returns from Yorba, or Precinct No. 1, were the only complete ones, i.e. fully signed, while the poll lists of the other precincts were simply inclosed, in one case attached to the tally lists, and only the latter ones signed by the election officers. The returns from Yorba—Precinct No. 1—were opened first by the Canvassing Board. The attorney of the district found fault with the verbiage of the oath of the officers and suggested the rejection of the returns. The blanks used at said election, containing the form of oath, were prepared by the secretary of the district and delivered to the Inspectors. The district employing an attorney to look after legal matters, it was not the business of election officers to see whether the blanks were correct in form or verbiage. The attorney objected to the last clause of the oath, "and that we will faithfully perform the duties imposed upon us by law." Which should read: "And that we will faithfully perform our duties as election officers." The Director from Yorba took issue with the attorney and claimed: (1.) That the question at issue was not essential; that when officers of election subscribe to an oath, otherwise fully defined, to faithfully perform their duties according to law, that they meant to perform their duties as officers of election. (2.) That the Wright Law prohibits the setting aside of election returns for want of form. Secretary Nebelung stated that the form of the oath, written by him, was the wording of the Wright Law, and the very same as used at the previous election, which was then not objected to by the attorney. Furthermore, that the blanks, furnished the other precincts, were the same in every respect. It now appearing that the rejection of Desiring to be informed as to the exact condition of McKelvey's stomach, which it is said has been giving him some trouble on account of the muddy waters of the Sacramento, the Chairman of the County Central Committee wired him as follows: "The citizens of Orange county desire to know how to construe your action in refusing to join the caucus with friends of Senator Perkins? S. M. Craddick, "Chairman Central Committee." This was rather officious on Craddick's part, but McKelvey replied at length as follows: "As I understand the situation here, it is a great mistake for the friends of Senator Perkins to go into caucus, when any one can see that at least forty members of the Senate and Assembly will not take part in such a caucus, and will not be bound by it. Further, permit me to say that the Republicans of Orange county expressly refuse I to give me any instructions to follow in the choice of United States Senator, and I voluntarily declared that Senator Perkins was my choice. He is still my choice, and I will vote for him in joint session, but I will not go into caucus, which does not purport to be a caucus of Republican members of the Legislature. Further, some of Senator Perkins' friends, quite a number in fact, requested me to stay out of the caucus that does not bind the whole party. I hope that this will satisfy the anxiety of those citizens mentioned in your telegram of this date. "I am in this Assembly as an Assemblyman of the State of California, and I hope by my actions in each and every case to do what is best for the Republican party of this State, as I look at it. While I am elected from the Seventy-sixth district, still it is my duty to work for the interest of the whole State, and not for any part or parcel to the detriment of the whole. With best regards, I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, "CHAS. STOMACH MCKELVEY." HUGGING AT ORANGE. From the News. An item appeared in one of our eastern exchanges a few days ago to the effect that a big, strong man who had a little wife that he dearly loved, broke three of her ribs in the ardor of his caresses. He was somewhat of a hugger, but his record is exceeded by a citizen of Orange, who on New Year's day, in the exuberance of good feeling, embraced a neighbor and broke one of his ribs. The victim of our local hugger is a big, strong man. What would have been the consequence had the person hugged been a little woman there is no telling. A month ago Gertrude Schliesinger was a belle of Harlem, a suburb of Kansas City. She was pretty, stylish, had bright prospects Many stubborn and aggravating rheumatism that were believed to be able and accepted as life legacies yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm to the surprise and gratification of their peers. One application will relieve them and suffering and its continued use as an effectual cure. For sale by Joerge Derge. A whipping scrape occurred in the school at Clayton, Ind., Monday evening culminated in a general riot. The principal Miss Belle Mills, assisted by John C. teacher in the grammar department, attended to inflict punishment on Louis H. A son of David Hufford, for disobeying The whipping was to take place after close of the afternoon session. As a and many admirers. She was heiress to the property of Fritz Schliesinger, a prosperous German, who had no small influence in the village. Gertrude, however, cared not for the village youth. "Papa Fritz" had told her that with his gold, by and by, he would make a match between her and a German prince. James Marshall of Kansas City went to Harlem. He was considered a smooth article, but he did not take with the conventional people of Harlem. He wore a high hat and a long-tailed coat and Gertrude Schliesinger liked him. A few days after his appearance Gertrude disappeared and Marahall was also found missing. The next day Marshall sent word from Kansas City to "Papa Fritz" that he and Gertrude had been married and desired forgiveness. "Papa Fritz," beiling with anger, went to Kansas City and found the couple. He drove Marahall away and triumphantly carried Gertie home with him. Marahall carried his tale of woe to police headquarters, but as he is for conciliating "Papa Fritz" and getting possession of his bride afterwards, no relief could be offered him. THE WAR IN THE ORIENT. LONDON, Jan. 14.—Great interest is taken in the Cabinets of Europe now upon what may be the outcome of the peace negotiations between China and Japan. It is felt by statesmen of the West generally that Japan, if compelled by the compliance of the Chinese and the wise counsels of her own conservative leaders to abandon her expressed intention to march upon Peking, will feel that some territorial compensation is due to her forbearance, and it is felt equally that Europe cannot at this juncture consent to the partition of China. At least, if there is a partition of China, there are several powerful interests to be served as well as that of Japan. This latter feeling is believed to be behind the recent orders to Admiral Freemantle to block the advance of the Japanese fleet by force if need be. England and Russia are willing to consent to the independence of Korea, but neither would consent to independence with a Japanese protectorate. Then, as to Manchuria and the coast of Pechilh, Japan might be able to hold both, but Russia would not thus easily give up all hope for a seaport not blocked by ice during at least half the year. No doubt, too, Formosa would be a valuable naval station for Japan, and it might even be held that the island formed a continuation of the Japanese group, but it is known that France, as early as the beginning of the present trouble, cast covetous eyes upon that bit of Chinese ground, and France is a power in the Orient not to be reckoned with lightly. England would no doubt be content to take the southern provinces and let it go at that, but there is no sort of a division of the northern ones that would satisfy her, even if she would consent to a division at all. On the whole the Japanese diplomats may find it much more difficult to make peace than it was to make war, and when they make it may find, as Russia did in Turkey, that she has been fighting her battles for somebody else. AN AVALANCHE OF BILLS. SACRAMENNO, Jan. 15.—Until a late hour to night the small army of clerks in the NOTICE! THE ANAHEIM SHOE STORE Which Has Become so Popular Will Be Found at Mr. Charles Federman’s Dry Goods Store. Entrance First Door West of Postoffice! Thanking the Public for their Patronage accorded us in the past. We respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in future. Respectfully, Anaheim Shoe Store. ANOTHER BOND ISSUE. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The subject of another issue of bonds came up at a cabinet meeting to-day. The opinion of every member was that there was no possible chance of the passage of any currency bill through this congress and Carlisle called attention to the fact that the gold reserve had fallen to-day to but a few thousands more than $75,000,000. This means, practically, that nearly the entire sum realized from the last sale of bonds has been withdrawn. There was some talk of another bond issue before the end of the month, but the secretary pointed out the difficulty which would be encountered in an attempt to float another $50,000,000 of fives upon such terms as to bring the interest charges down to 3 per cent. Every one present went over the figures submitted by the secretary admitted that the financial situation of the treasury is more serious than it has been at any time since Carlisle took charge of the portfolio, but no one was able to suggest a remedy, and it was decided to take no further steps until another step shall have been made to induce congress to act. Bonds to the amount of $50,000,000 will certainly be placed on sale before February 15th if the outflow of gold continues, unless the situation in congress changes so as to make it probable that such an issue will be unnecessary. AN AVALANCHE OF BILLS. SACRAMENNO, Jan. 15.—Until a late hour to-night the small army of clerks in the senate chamber were struggling to get out from under the avalanche of bills that came down upon them to-day. The Senate met at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after the standing committees had been appointed, the introduction of bills was declared in order. It was 11:30 when the storm began. From that hour until 12:30 the bills rained in without cessation. When the noon recess was ordered 71 bills had been introduced and read by title by the clerk. The senate reassembled again at 1:30 and again the bills began to pour in. When final adjournment was taken at 2:50 p.m. there were 209 new bills on the clerk's desk, enough to keep the senate printer busy for a week. Another just such a storm of bills will probably come down in the assembly to morrow, much to the satisfaction of the many idle printers who are seeking work in the state printing office. Besides the bills introduced in the senate, there were a number of joint resolutions and constitutional amendments. Senator McGowan introduced three proposed amendments to the constitution. The first provides for the free distribution of school text books. The second grants the right of suffrage to women. The third exempts all ships and other vessels from taxation. Senator Voorhees introduced a proposed amendment to the constitution providing that in all civil cases and in criminal cases where the penalty is not death three-fourths of a jury may render a verdict. The Fresno supervisors have appointed a committee to meet the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce at Los Angeles for the purpose of considering ways and means for a closer union between the San Joaquin valley and Southern California. Two or three days ago it was thought that four or five representatives would be all that could be induced to go, as it was stipulated that each person selected must pay his own expenses and that free passes were out of the question. But the Board resolved to attend the Los Angeles meeting, not only themselves but selected a number of business and professional men to accompany them. All of them have promised to attend. There is no question of the interest which the people of Fresno are taking in the agitation for State division, and the apparent indifference which the traffic Association of San Francisco has manifested toward the valley isilding adherents to the Los Angeles project every day. Frazklin W. Joplin was appointed postmaster at Elizabethtown, Ky., vice Mrs. Benjamin Helm. The circumstances surrounding the case make it one of unusual interest. General Ben Hardin Helm, the husband of Mrs. Helm, was one of the most alliant soldiers in the confederate army. He was the commander of the famous Oransh’ brigade and was killed at the battle Chickamauga. Mrs. Helm, the postmaster moved, was a younger sister of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who was a Todd. Colleh Robert Lincoln was her nephew, and then he was appointed secretary of war by President Garfield he secured his aunt’s appointment as postmaster of Elizabethtown, that position she has held through three administrations—Arthur’s, Cleveland’s and Harrison’s. Although an effort was made have Mrs. Helm removed during Mr. Cleveland’s first term, it was urgently stored in a warehouse tonight, in which giant powder was stored. The fire department was at work on the fire when an explosion took place, killing a number of the men. While efforts were being made to remove the dead and wounded a second explosion took place, and the entire fire department was wiped out, including the chief and all the horses. Three policemen were among the killed, who numbered at least twenty-five. Plate glass was broken all over the city, and the damage to property is enormous. It is impossible to get details at present. All the ambulances are rushing to and from the scene of the explosion. The relatives of the killed are frantic, and the city is in constation. The powder in the warehouse was in violation of the law. It was the greatest explosion in the history of the West. The fire started in the Royal Milling company’s warehouse and spread to the Kenyon Cornell warehouse, in which were stored several carloads of giant powder. The first explosion was the most terrific, and killed every fireman save two belonging at the central fire station. One of these was standing behind the hose cart horses and the other was at a water hydrant several hundred feet away. So far between 50 and 60 mangled bodies have been recovered and more are being picked up on all sides. It is impossible to get the names to night. It is estimated that about 100 persons were injured, several of whom died after being taken to the hospitals. The scene begins description. At this hour (12:10 a.m.) wagons were still taking dead bodies from the scene of the explosion to various undertaking establishments and wounded to their homes and hospitals. The latter are all full. The list will possibly reach seventy-five and the damage to property will be more than $1,000,000. In all, three carloads of powder exploded, one of which was stored in the Butte Hardware Company’s warehouse, adopting the Kenyon-Cornell warehouse. Large pieces of iron were thrown miles. Several bodies were hurled a long distance and picked up in unrecognizable masses of flesh. An Eccentric Character. It was at night, when the lower part of Broadway was as silent as a village street. A lone cab was crawling along its driver comfortably hunched forward smoking a cigar. Suddenly there was a crash, the sharp rattle of broken glass on the pavement, and a leg protruded through one of the cab windows. The few pedestrians and one policewoman who heard and saw were startled, and the observing Sun man had dismal forebodings of having to go back to the office and write a story about a mystery or possibly the tragedy of a Broadway cab. But the driver remained comfortably hunched, did not miss a puff of his cigar, and the horse jogged on until the policeman motioned to the driver to stop. “What’s all this?” he asked. “It’s all right,” answered the driver. “But let’s have a look,” said the officer. He peered into the cab, which contained but one person, a man, who, observing the officer, remarked in anything but tragic, in fact, in the friendly lionies: “F’ser, le’s all have ‘nozzer.” “Drive on,” said the policeman and added, “But I don’t want any more of this cab window smashing on Broadway.” “他 can’t smash any more,” the driver said, gathering up his reins. “He smashed the left door glass at Duane, the front glass at Howard and the right door glass here at Grand. He’s all right. He does this about once a month.” “G’ni,’ F’ser,’ said the fare. Delaware inaugurated a governor on Tuesday who can neither read nor write. For the first time in the history of the state there was no inaugural address, and that set people in inquiry. Gov. Joshua Morrill, Republican is a business man of good repute and worth at least $700,000, which he made by work and shrewd investments. Morrill can hardly sign his name. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. John Evans, plaintiff vs. Laura G. Betts, formerly Laura G. Bates, George A. Betts, her husband, and Francis G. Ryan, defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree for foreclosure and only fully made and entered in The Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 11th day of January, 1895, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of The Superior Court on the 14th day January, A.D. 1895; in lieu thereof entitled action, in favor of John Evans, plaintiff, Bates, George A. Betts, formerly Laura G. Bates, George A. Betts, her husband, and Francis G. Ryan, defendants, a copy which said decree of foreclosure duly enacted under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 14th day January, A.D. 1895; and to me delivered on this same day together with said writ annexed thereto whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, following and in said decree described real estate; and being in the county of Orange, State of California, bounded and particuliarly described lowows; to-wit: Lot thirty-one (31), in block “R.” as delineated on map of the “Center Tract,” in town of Anaheim, as recorded in Book pages thirteen of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county. Together with all and further tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, 5th day of February A.D. 1895, at two o’clock P.M., there proceeded to sell at Court House door No. 300 East Fourth street, in City of Santa Ana, at public auction tothe highest bidder for cash, gold coin ofthe United States, allthe above described real estate; or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy and decree for principal, interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 15th day of January,A.D. 1895, R.Y.WILLIAMS, Commissioner. janetl7688 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS’ BANK Of Anaheim AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 2，1895. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and In bank $43，429 44 Checks and other cash items $274 95 Billions de valuation $46，638 06 Miscellaneous stock $1，348 82 Over drafts $119 72 LIABILITIES. Due deposits $75，033 42 Certificates de deposit $2，822 08 Capital de paid gold coin $20，( ) Profit and loss $1，470 96 NOTICE. The business heretofore conducted Gastav Davis will be continued by M.A.T.A.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.L.E.R.E.A.D.U.N.C.H.I.LЕRЕАДУНСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИЙСИйсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийсиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссиийссииидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыидуссыіду秸���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������سідіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңіңісінῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖῖ�匹ιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιιι ιιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοιοю.ioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioioio ioioioioioioioioioioioioio ioioioioioio io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io_io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.io.ioIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIoIo Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io Io IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IO IOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOIOЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮЮ ЮЮ Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю Ю ЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяяя яЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯЯяяяяяяяяяяяяяядияядияядияядияядияядияядияядияядияядияядияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияладияladияладияладияладияладияладияладияладиярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіярадіяradіяradіяradіяradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradіїradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradійradій radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radній radений radений radений radений radений radений radений radений rad乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯乙烯 master at Elizabethtown, Ky., vice Mrs. Benjamin Helm. The circumstances surrounding the case make it one of unusual interest. General Ben Hardin Helm, the husband of Mrs. Helm, was one of the most alliant soldiers in the confederate army. He was the commander of the famous Orchans' brigade and was killed at the battle of Chickamauga. Mrs. Helm, the postmaster moved, was a younger sister of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, who was a Todd. Colonel Robert Lincoln was her nephew, and when he was appointed secretary of war by President Garfield he secured his aunt's appointment as postmaster of Elizabethtown, that position she has held through three administrations—Arthur's, Cleveland's and Harrison's. Although an effort was made to have Mrs. Helm removed during Mr. Cleveland's first term, it was urgently pressed and was unsuccessful. The appointment of Joplin was made on the recommendation of Representative Montgomery. Mrs. Richard McGovern secured a divorce from her husband, "Missouri Dick" McWern, at Tacoma, because he beat her, and she announced that she would appear in the leading lady in a melodrama called "Hey, Reube." After the first act of the house walked out, the balance following after the second act. Instead of giving the third act the police were called in suppress the pandemonium and save the theatre furniture from destruction at the ends of the gallery gods. Several chairs are broken before the police arrived. Alice M. Hartley, who killed M. D. Foley Reno, Nev., last July, appeared in court Saturday morning, accompanied by her nurse and several lady friends, to receive sentence. Mrs. Wright, the nurse, tried Mrs. Hartley's babe, scarcely two months old. Judge Cheney, after reading lengthy decision, sentenced the prisoner eleven years in the State Prison. Her ordey made a motion for arrest of execution, pending an appeal to the Supreme Court. Judge Cheney decided to admit Ms. Hartley to bail in the sum of $25,000, adding an appeal. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of amatism that were believed to be incurred and accepted as life legacies have led to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much the surprise and gratification of the suffers. One application will relieve the pain suffering and its continued use insures effectual cure. For sale by Jessen & Jan whipping scrape occurren in the public palat Clayton, Ind., Monday evening which animated in a general riot. The principal, Belle Mills, assisted by John Crowley, enter in the grammar department, attempt-inflict punishment on Louis Hufford, a man of David Hufford, for disobedience. Whipping was to take place after the end of the afternoon session. As soon as He peered into the cab, which contained but one person, a man, who observed the officer, remarked in anything but tragic, in fact, in the friendliest of tones: "F'ser, le's all have 'nozzer." "Drive on," said the policeman and added, "But I don't want any more of this cab window smashing on Broadway." "He can't smash any more," the driver said, gathering up his reins. "He smashed the left door glass at Duane, the front glass at Howard and the right door glass here at Grand. He's all right. He does this about once a month." "G'ni,' f'ser,' said the fare." "Good night, sir," replied the officer.—New York Sun. On His Knee Mayhap. They sat at opposite ends of the sofa. "Be mine," he pleaded. "I am not in a position to entertain such a proposal," she answered coldly. He was not of the sort of man to require the impact of a tabernacle falling on his head ere he would tumble, and he shortly effected a rearrangement of positions mutually satisfactory, and of a nature to facilitate the matter in hand.—Detroit Tribune. Just This Once. Corporal Piton applies for leave of absence. "On what grounds?" inquired the colonel. "I have just lost my mother, colonel." "All right, sacrenomdunchoi! Leave granted, but see this doesn't happen again!"—Charivari. The camel's foot is a soft cushion peculiarly well adapted to the stones and gravel over which it is constantly walking. During a single journey through the Sahara horses have worn out three sets of shoes, while the camel's feet are not even sore. Newark, N. J., was first called Milford, from the name of a town in Connecticut. Its name was changed at the suggestion of the Rev. Abraham Pierson, an early minister in the town, who had been ordained at Newark, in England. Harry Jessen, the old reliable marble cutter of Santa Ana, will not be outdone in quality of work or prices by any firm in Southern California. CITIZENS BANK Of Anaheim AT THE OPENING OF BUSINESS ON JANUARY 2, 1895. RESOURCES. Cash on hand and in bank...$43,429 44 Checks and other cash items...274 95 Bills receivable...54,638 06 Miscellaneous stock...1,348 82 Over drafts...119 72 Total...$99,810 99 LIABILITIES. Due depositors...$75,053 42 Certificates of deposit...2,232 08 Collection deposit...1,044 53 Capital paid in gold coin...20( ) 0 Profit and loss...1,470 96 Total...$99,810 99 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. Hippolyte Cahen, President, and L Goldwater, Cashier, of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, do each solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President, L Goldwater, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, 1895. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for said county of Orange. STATEMENT OF THE CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM Of the amount of capital stock paid up in gold coin. Capital paid up in gold coin...$20,000 00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. Hippolyte Cahen and L Goldwater, the President and Cashier of the Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do each depose and say that the above statement is true as we each verily believe. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, President, L Goldwater, Cashier, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of January, A. D. 1895. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for said county of Orange. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charries in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. NOTICE. The business heretofore conducted by Gustav Davis will be continued by Mr. at the old stand. All bills will be payable to her, counts against the firm will be present for payment. Thanking the public for its liberation in the past, I solicit a continuance of the future. MRS. O Notice for Publication Time for Proving Will In the Superior Court, State of California, of Orange..—In the matter of his George Miller deceased, the notice is hereby given that Friday, at December 1894, at 9:39 o'clock, a day at the Court-room of this Court, of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State nia has been appointed as the time for hearing the application of Joas praying that a document now on fire, Court purporting to be the last灭宴, bate; that letters testamentary be issued to Joseph Backs, at which time and persons interested therein may appear test the same. Dated December 1st, 1894. D. T. BRG County RICHARD MELROSE Attorney for Petition Dec 6-3t NOTICE TO CREDIT Estate of GEORGE MILLER deceased. Notice is hereby given by the usurper executing the last will and testament Miller deceased, to the creditors of any sons having claims against the said decree within four months after the first publication this notice to the said executor at his street, Anaheim, same being the business said estate in the county obtained by Joseph Backs at which time and persons interested therein may appear test the same. Dated December 1st, 1894. D. T. BRG County RICHARD MELROSE Attorney for Executive Jan10-st A. U. W. Co. BOM John D. Pope, Roomes $25-7-8., Stimson Block, Third and Spring Sts. LOS ANGELES Cal., January Anaheim Union Water Company. Gentlemen—I have carefully examined bonds of your company of date January and the mortgage or trust deed by your same are secured also the proceeding stockholders and Board of Directors thereto. It appears that all of the requirements have been complied with, and my opinion that the bonds and mortgage or trust deed all respects valid. Very respectfully jan17-ft JOHN D. STERN BROTHERS Leading Merchants ANNOUNCE Great Reductions in Prices. We propose to offer our old and new customers Greater Bargains than we have ever given before. On previous occasions we have made promises, which we have kept faithfully. To prove that we now mean what we say we quote the following prices: DRY GOODS. Unbleached Muslin, 31 inches Wide, Guaranteed to give Satisfaction, Reduced to...5¢ OUTING FLANNEL.—Lovely Patterns, Light and Dark Colors, Reduced to...8½¢ CALICOS.—Seventy-five Different Patterns, Warranted to Wash, Reduced to...6½¢ COVERT CLOTH.—Handsome Patterns, Durable Qualities, Reduced to...12¢ CHILDREN'S, LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES. Baby Shoes, Odds and Ends, from 25 to 65 cents. Come and look at them Before you buy. Children's Shoes, Grain Leather Strong and Durable, warranted, Sizes, 6 to 13½, Reduced to $1.00. Boys' School Shoes, Splendid Wear, Best Calf Skin, Lace, warranted, Reduced to $1.25. Men's Fine Slippers, First Quality. FURNISHING GOODS. Men's White Dress Shirts, Long Bosoms, Reinforced Back and Cuffs Reduced to 85 cents. Men's Underwear, Cotton, Half Wool and All Wool, White and Colored from 40 cents up. Elegant Line of Neck Wear, Tecks and Four-in-hand, Every Variety of Shades and Colors, from 15 cents up. DRY GOODS. Unbleached Muslin, 31 inches Wide, Guaranteed to give Satisfaction, Reduced to...5¢ OUTING FLANNEL.—Lovely Patterns, Light and Dark Colors, Reduced to...8¼¢ CALICOS.—Seventy-five Different Patterns, Warranted to Wash, Reduced to...6½¢ COVERT CLOTH.—Handsome Patterns, Durable Qualities, Reduced to...12¢ PARTY DRESSES.—Light Colored Crepe, Pretty Evening Wear, Reduced to...14¢ LADIES’ CLOTH.—Six Colors in Dark Shades, Reduced to...20¢ NOVELTIES.—Changeable Colorings, Latest Style Goods, Reduced to...22¢ CASHMERE.—All Wool, Black and Colored, Regular price, 60 and 75¢, Now...40¢ SHIRTING.—Light Colors, Pretty Patterns, Large Assortment, Reduced to...41¢ BOYS’ & MEN’S CLOTHING. Boys’ Suits.—Knee Pants, Neat and Substantial, Reduced to...1.70 Boys’ Suits.—Double-Breasted, all Wool, Splendid Quality, Reduced to...2.65 Boys’ COMBINATION SUITS.—Two pairs of Pants and Hat, Reduced to...3.15 Men’s Suits.—Good for Everyday wear, Different Colors, Reduced to...4.50 Men’s Business Suits.—Double and Single Breasted, Nicely Finished, Reduced to...5.75 Men’s CHEVIOT SUITS.—All Wool, Black and Blue Double Breasted, Reduced to...7.50 Men’s DRESS SUITS. — Black, Frock Coats, All Wool, Latest Style Cut, Elegantly Made, Reduced to...11.50 Men’s PANTS. — At Reduced Prices, From $3.00 down. CHILDREN’S, LADIES’ AND MEN’S SHOES. Baby Shoes, Odds and Ends, from 25 to 65 cents. Come and look at them Before you buy. Children’s Shoes, Grain Leather Strong and Durable, warranted, Sizes, 6 to 13½, Reduced to $1.00. Boys’ School Shoes, Splendid Wear, Best Calf Skin, Lace, warranted, Reduced to $1.25. Men’s Fine Slippers, First Quality Patent Leather, a Great Bargain, Reduced to $1.75. Men’s Dress Shoes, Lace and Congress,Fine Goods,Hand-Sewed, Reduced to $1.25 Ladies’ Kid Slippers, Opera or Paris Toe, Patent Tip, Wonderful Bargain, Reduced to 85 cents. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, Hand-Sewed with and without Cloth Tops, Patent Tips Reduced to $1.55. Ladies’ Dancing Slippers,Latest Styles,Large Assortment,从90 cents up. Boots of Every Kind,Class and Description，at Greatly Reduced Prices. Feed and Seed Barley, Barley, Oats, Wheat, Hay Corn and Potatoes, Cheaper Than at any other Place. Bran and Shorts at Wholesale Prices. GROCERIES. Our Leader.—Soap, 8 bars.25¢. Sugar.—Best Granulated, 18 lbs.$1.00 Coffee.—Best Moca and Java, 3 lbs.$1.00 Teas.—Different Varieties，从20¢到50¢ per pound. Flour.—Good Family Flour 50 pounds only 75 cents. Try it! All Canned Goods，etc., at greatly Reduced Prices. NOTICE. The business heretofore conducted by the late Justv Davis will be continued by Mrs. G. Davis at the office of the firm will be presented to her or payment. Thanking the public for its liberal patronage in the past I solicit a continuance of the same in the future. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will，etc. N. Hart’s Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS，TOBACCO，ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART， PROPRIETOR. NOTICE. The business heretofore conducted by the late Justay Davis will be continued by Mrs. G. Davis at the old stand. All bills will be payable to her, and all accounts against the firm will be presented to her or payment. Thanking the public for its liberal patronage in the past, I solemnly a continuance of the same in the future. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, etc. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the estate of George Miller deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 21st day of December, 1894, at 2:39 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court-room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place or hearing the application of Joseph Backs, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to provate; that letters testamentary be issued thereon Joseph Backs, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and constitute the same. Dated December 1st, 1894. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. RICHARD MELROSE, Attorney for Petitioner. Dec 6-3t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of GEORGE MILLER, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will and testament of George Miller, deceased, to the creditors of, and all pernsions having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of his notice, to the said executor, at his place of business in the Backs' Block, on Los Angeles street, Anaheim, the same being the place of business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 5th day of January, A.D. 1895. JOSEPH BACKS, Executor of the last Will and Testament of George Miller, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for Executor. Jan10-5t U. W. Co. BONDS. John D. Pope, Law office, Comms 326-7-8, Stimson Block, Third and Spring Sts. LOS ANGELES, Cal., January 10, 1895. Anaheim Union Water Company. Tenilemen—I have carefully examined the lands of your company of date January 1st, 1895, at the mortgage or trust deed by which the one are secured, also the proceedings of your stockholders and Board of Directors relating to it appears that all of the requirements of law are been compiled with, and my opinion is that the bonds and mortgage or trust deed are in respects valid. Very respectfully, JOHN D. POPE. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. Orange County Business College NEW SCHOOL YEAR. MONDAY, DEC. 31ST, 1894. We will wind up the old by beginning the new. The new school year will begin Monday, Dec. 31, 1894. The opening week will be devoted to receiving students and forming classes. Our school is in session the entire year, and students are received on every week day; yet it is requested that as far as possible students enter during the opening week. Those that cannot enter at that time will be received later and classified at the best advantage possible. The courses taught are: English, Stenographic, Penmanship, Typewriting, Banking, Telegraphic and Commercial. ADDRESS, R. L. BISBY. Anaheim Street Car Company. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Street Car Company will be held in the office of the company in Kroeger's Hall, Center street, Anaheim, on Saturday, January 26, 1895, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly be brought before the meeting. By order of the President. RICHARD MELROSE. Secretary Anaheim Street Car Company. Dated January 16, 1895. F. CRIST, Merchant Tailor. Winter Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order,$25 up; Pants to order,$6 up. A cordial invitation is extended the public to call and examine this stock. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center Street.