anaheim-gazette 1895-02-28

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...FEBRUARY 28, 1895 THERE exists a determined disposition on the part of many of the stockholders in the Pacific Beet Company to call a meeting for the purpose either of forcing Fowler, Capitain and Pierce out of the Directorate, or of forcing a disorganization of the corporation. We think the subscribers to stock, who have deeded their lands amounting to thousands of acres into a mortgage trust to secure the necessary capital for the upbuilding of the factory, while these three Directors have, as we showed last week, but ten acres decided in the trust deed—two of them holding a contract from the land company for 535 acres at the site of the proposed factory—will consult their interests by so doing, and at once. What reasonable construction can be placed upon the actions of these Directors, other than that they are in the company not to see the factory succeed and go ahead and be a good thing to the hundreds of farmers who have gone into the undertaking in absolute good faith, but to realize on the 535 acres of land at the very edge of the factory's site, on which they have an option? Let us look into this business for a moment. Ten acres in the trust deed, at $35 per acre, makes $350 the extent of their interest in the company. That is what the record shows. Grautog that Capitain has ten acres in the company, although a search of the records last week failed to disclose it, we have $700 as the outside figure of their interest in the company. Five hundred and thirty-five acres at $35 per acre gives us $18,725 as the value of the land holdings contracted for by them. The moment work begins upon the factory this land, all of it within a stove's throw of the works, will appreciate in value to not less than $100 per acre, equal to $53,500 for the entire tract, or an advance of $34,775. At $150 per acre, which price is not at all improbable under the circumstances, this gain will be swollen to upwards of $82,000. What do these figures show? Seven hundred dollars on the one hand bearing its just portion of the company's liability, and a land deal on the other, standing to yield them a profit of from $35,000 to $82,000 as soon as work on the sugar house begins! Where is the interest of these precious three, or we should say two, for Pierce, being as the record shows a possessor of not a foot of land either in the trust deed or out of it, so far funny things, but we only started out to tell two, and here we are on the road to telling a dozen. WESTMINSTER LETTER. All the farmers in and around Westminster are planting their early potatoes. Jesse James who was very seriously hurt by a fall from his colt is able to be around again. The dance given by George Goss on Washington's birthday was a success. Westminster is getting more dancy every week. Fred Martin and Hester Gallop were made one on the 22d instant, and still there's more to follow. Charles Turner has been in Fullerton during the past week moving houses. Samson Edwards has been entertaining Eastern friends in the usual hospital Edwards' style. Mr. Hoag has bought out Simon's blacksmith establishment. The Methodists are holding a series of revival services, and as a result six persons have joined the church on probation. The Westminster school gave an entertainment on afternoon of Washington's birthday. The pupils acquitted themselves well. Jeff Lewis is all potato this year. He will plant his whole ranch to the popular bulb. Jesse Cook has moved into the old schoolhouse. Mr. Burlingham of Downey has rented the Stewart property and taken possession. On Monday last as G. Johnson was returning from the creamery, John Pope asked him if he could ride home with him and hitch his horses behind. George said yes, but Popo's horses said no, and backed for all they were worth, upsetting the wagon and raising all the alkali along the road with George's skim milk. George is not the man to "cry over spilled milk." He simply apologized to his pigs. Mr. Pope hurt his head severely and sprained his foot to keep his head company. George and his pigs are now sworn members of the A. P. A. with the motto, "No Pope." Judge Bentley has returned home from a long plowing trip, determined to fatten up for the harvest. The Judge has just accepted the position of choir leader in the 14th E. Church. He is the best tenor in Westminster and a rare hand at poker. C. C. Cole has left for parts unknown and everybody wonders where he is. He is only 16 years of age. CLOSING DAYS OF CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, February 26.-Yesterday the House entered upon the last week of its session, and the usual rush which characterizes the closing hours of every session of Congress has begun. Under the rules the last six days of every session are suspension days, and members recognized may call up bills and have them acted on under suspension of this rules. There are 331 public bills on the calendar, 217 of which must be considered in Committee of the Whole and 114 on the REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending February 28, 1895. Charles Binder and wife to N. Hartle-34, block B, Anaheim Center tract; $12 Geo. M. Hord Jr. to B. F. Pritchard's interest acquired by virtue of certain investment recorded in Book 80 189, Orange city; $1. Stearns Ranchos Co. to J. N. Bill—of NE¹ of SE², Sec 15, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $10. J. N. Bill and wife to Anaheim Co.-tive Beet Sugar Company—N¹ of E² of SE², Sec 15, T 4, R 11, 10 acres; $1. Stella Fruit Boyle to Newport Wharf Lumber Co.-Fractional lots 1, 2 and 4 lots 4, 5 and 6, block 51, Santa Ana; $250. George Bigelow Bixby and wife to Angeles Savings Bank—Sections 13 and part of Sections 23 and 24, T 4 S.W., one note 1 year; $5,000, 8 per cent. W. H. Spurgeon and wife to H. Franzen—30 acres near Santa Ana community one note $2,500, 3 years; 9 per cent. William Banning to Charles M. Plum al., Trustees James Liok Trust—1270 in Banning tract; one note, $20,000, 6 yr 7 per cent. Henry Franzen and wife to James R.-dock—20 acres northeast of Orange. F. S. Northrup and wife to Mrs. Z. M.gomery—Lot in Wolcott addition, Santa Ana; $900. F. S. Northup and wife to Mrs. Z. M.gomery—Lots 1 to 11 and lots 13 and block A, Wolcott's addition, Santa Ana; $100. P. J. Shaffer and wife to Wilson F.-Clintock—Lot 7, block 2, Santa Ana; $4 Aaron Stewart and Vene F.-Barne Sheriff, to Grace F. Burgoin—W½ of SW¼ and E½ of SW¼ of SW¼; Sec 26 R 11; $1,300. Emma Beville and Jacob Schwein—B. Schenck—West 20 acres of E½ of N.Sec 4, T 4, R 11; $1,000. Richmond Carner and wife to Lester ferson—E½ of NE¹ of NW¼; Sec 13, T 11, 20 acres; $1. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to A. E. Scot-Lot 1, block 18, Section "O," Santa cemetery; $45. Ella J. Bunker and husband to Thre Reinhaus—Part lot 2, block 14, Santa Ana; 20x50 feet on N side Fourth street; $6 F. F. Truusrick—To C. F. Parker—One on West Sixth street, Santa Ana; $1,000 C. F. Parker and wife to Charles R.-Same property; $500. A. U. McCormick to Mattie C.M.mick, his wife to Litter 129, Laguna Benobl Sarah Dickinson and husband to C.Warner—SW½ of NW¼; Sec 3,T 5,R 40 acres;$3,000. Rosina Steley to Security Savings and Trust Co.-Lot 2,Anaheim Extent one note,$3,250，3 years，10½ per cent. Lester Jefferson to D.W.Head—Paris 13,T 5,R 11，20 acres；one note,$6 years，9½ per cent. C.W.Warner and wife to Sarah Diison—SW½ of NW¼; Sec 3,T 5,R 1 acres；three notes，due I，2 and 7 yrs，1700。 Mattie C.M.cormick to Joseph Yo There is a humorous side to all this bustle and tumult about this sugar factory on wheels, albeit it is not so entirely humorous to those who like Dr. Pfeninger would fain have their deeds returned to them and be permitted quietly to withdraw. A couple of incidents of especially laughable character suggest themselves. The Doctor was approached some days previous to the annual meeting of stockholders and assured that if he would observe that quality of seraphic quietude that so befits his station, and would refrain from hurling the thunderbolts at the Directors which they in their distress feared he was accumulating for their benefit, his dewd would be returned to him and he might go on his way quietly rejoicing. He dialked the idea of letting go that speech, but believing the time had come for sauve qui puet he consented and said nothing. There is really nothing further to say, except that a couple of weeks have elapsed since the meeting and the Doctor is still aby his deed, and has about arrived at the conclusion that the Director who approached him with the proposal to $53,500 for the entire tract, or an advance of $34,775. At $150 per acre, which price is not at all improbable under the circumstances, this gain will be swollen upwards of $82,000. What do these figures show? Seven hundred dollars on the one hand bearing its just portion of the company's liability, and a land deal on the other, standing to yield them a profit of from $35,000 to $82,000 as soon as work on the sugar house begins! Where is the interest of these precious three, or we should say two, for Pierce, being as the record shows a possessor of not a foot of land either in the trust deed or out of it, so far as the company is concerned, can have no interest in this deal except to receive such sums as the others may bestow upon him. We have shown that the bulk of this land, in fact all except a paltry ten acres, is not in the trust deed; and furthermore the record shows these men have not acquired title to one acre of the 535 acres deeded in. What does this mean? Is this the transaction of honorable men? The President said at the meining of stockholders that he held 265 shares of stock. The record shows that he has legally ten. In this view of the situation, we think the honest body of farmers, who compose the corporation, will consult their interests by forcing these gentlemen to relinquish their control of the enterprise, or to force them to abandon the corporation. It seems to us that the question involves the absolute ruination of every farmer in the company. Suppose the works should fail, supposing there should be a deficit, and the interest payments be defaulted, we have shown that the 535 acres which these gentlemen have a contract for will not be responsible for a dollar of liability until the 3,000 acres deeded in by the farmers have been sold out by the Sheriff. The farmers come first at the execution block, and a thousand to one these other fellows escaped. These schemers have laid their wires well. For two years past we have heard the mutterings of discontent—have heard the atrocious public proclamations of the actions of the Directors. Now, the whole thing is laid bare. It is time for the honest stockholders to arise and protect themselves. There is a humorous side to all this bustle and tumult about this sugar factory on wheels, albeit it is not so entirely humorous to those who like Dr. Pfeninger would fain have their deeds returned to them and be permitted quietly to withdraw. A couple of incidents of especially laughable character suggest themselves. The Doctor was approached some days previous to the annual meeting of stockholders and assured that if he would observe that quality of seraphic quietude that so befits his station, and would refrain from hurling the thunderbolts at the Directors which they in their distress feared he was accumulating for their benefit, his dewd would be returned to him and he might go on his way quietly rejoicing. He dialked the idea of letting go that speech, but believing the time had come for sauve qui puet he consented and said nothing. There is really nothing further to say, except that a couple of weeks have elapsed since the meeting and the Doctor is still aby his deed, and has about arrived at the conclusion that the Director who approached him with the proposition to $53,500 for the entire tract, or an advance of $34,775. At $150 per acre, which price is not at all improbable under the circumstances, this gain will be swollen upwards of $82,000. What do these figures show? Seven hundred dollars on the one hand bearing its just portion of the company's liability, and a land deal on the other, standing to yield them a profit of from $35,000 to $82,000 as soon as work on the sugar house begins! Where is the interest of these precious three, or we should say two, for Pierce, being as the record shows a possessor of not a foot of land either in the trust deed or out of it, so far as the company is concerned, can have no interest in this deal except to receive such sums as the others may bestow upon him. We have shown that the bulk of this land, in fact all except a paltry ten acres, is not in the trust deed; and furthermore the record shows these men have not acquired title to one acre of the 535 acres deeded in. What does this mean? Is this the transaction of honorable men? The President said at the meining of stockholders that he held 265 shares of stock. The record shows that he has legally ten. In this view of the situation, we think the honest body of farmers, who compose the corporation, will consult their interests by forcing these gentlemen to relinquish their control of the enterprise, or to force them to abandon the corporation. It seems to us that the question involves the absolute ruination of every farmer in the company. Suppose the works should fail, supposing there should be a deficit, and the interest payments be defaulted, we have shown that the 535 acres which these gentlemen have a contract for will not be responsible for a dollar of liability until the 3,000 acres deDED in by the farmers have been sold out by the Sheriff. The farmers come first at the execution block, and a thousand to one these other fellows escaped. These schemers have laid their wires well. For two years past we have heard the mutterings of discontent—have heard the atrocious public proclamations of the actions of the Directors. Now, the whole thing is laid bare. It is time for the honest stockholders to arise and protect themselves. There is a humorous side to all this bustle and tumult about this sugar factory on wheels, albeit it is not so entirely humorous to those who like Dr. Pfeninger would fain have their deeds returned to them and be permitted quietly to withdraw. A couple of incidents of especially laughable character suggest themselves. The Doctor was approached some days previous to the annual meeting of stockholders and assured that if he would observe that quality of seraphic quietude that so befits his station, and would refrain from hurling the thunderbolts at the Directors which they in their distress feared he was accumulating for their benefit, his dewd would be returned to him and he might go on his way quietly rejoicing. He dialked the idea of letting go that speech, but believing the time had come for sauve qui puet he consented and said nothing. There is really nothing further to say, except that a couple of weeks have elapsed since the meeting and the Doctor is still aby his deed, and has about arrived at the conclusion that the Director who approached him with the propo-position to $53,500 for the entire tract, or an advance of $34,775. At $150 per acre, which price is not at all improbable under the circumstances, this gain will be swollen upwards of $82,000. What do these figures show? Seven hundred dollars on the one hand bearing its just portion of the company's liability, and a land deal onthe other, standing to yield them a profit of from $35,000 to $82,000 as soon as work on the sugar house begins! Under the rules last six days of every session are suspension days,and members recognized may call up bills and have them acted on under suspension ofthe rules. There are 331 public bills onthe calendar, 217 of which must be considered in Committee ofThe Whole,and 114 onthe regular calendar. In addition to these,the are over 500 bills onthe private calendar. Only an insignificant percentageof these bills can be passed,但the press for precedence is terrific,and many exciting scenes are occurring.Night sessions are being held,and both houses will remain in continuous session from Saturday until Monday.on which day Congress expressby limitationat noon. The Senate program forthe remainderofthe session,the will close at 12 o'clocknext Monday.isto followThe Sunday Civil bill,the considerationofwhichwill beginto-morrow.withtheLegislature.ExecutiveandJudicial bill,and thento takeupthe Naval bill,andlastlythe GeneralDeficiencyAppropriation bill. While it is understoodthat there will probablybe spasmodict attemptsto get upother measuresofgeneralimportance,thebest opinionisthatnoneofthesewillbesuccessfulincaseswherethereisobjection. There will be night sessionseverynight.continuingvirtuallythroughthenightsofSaturdayandSundayandalsosessionnextSundayduringtheday. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Beaizley,pastor.ServicesfortheweekbeginningSunday,March3: 9:45A.M.,Sundayschool. 11.preachingservice.Subject,"Whatmustido-beaChristion?" 8p.m.JuniorsG.E.Society. 6y.P.S.C.E.Society,"Spiritualdeathandspirituallife." 7:29preaching.FirstdiscourseonSimonMagus. Wednesday，7:29p.m.,Midweekprayermeeting. Friday，8p.m.,Bibleclassatpastor'sresidence. WhatitistothebaChristianwasthethemeofdiscourseatthePreshysterianchurchlastSundayforeoon.Thepastor.Rev.T.Beaizleyusedtwotexts."DisciplescalledchristiansfirstinAntioch."Acts11o.c.26v. "IfanymanhavenotthespiritofChrist,Rom8o.cy.TobeaChristiantheritualist says,"Observecertainrites,docertainthings."NaturalizedforeignersarelegallyAmericancitizens,matterofconvenience.Manyknownothingofanddo nothingto upholdtheprinciplesonwhichthe nationisfound.Amanmaywearthelabelchristian,butbeemptyofthespiritOfChrist.Dogmatistprescribesoundtheologicalviews.Devilshavethese,andbutarenotmuchimprovedbythem.Thesentimentalistspeciessviewsofpeaceandhappyfeelings.Feelingswhichdo notspringfromdefinitethoughtsarenotlikelytolenddeinitiveaction.Thenamechristianwouldgivenorauthorisedbythepeopletowhomitwasapplied.TheJewswouldnotgivean honorednameMessiahtodesignatethefollowersofonewhomtheydespisedThefollowersofChrist calledthemselvesbrethren,believers,disciple,saintsbutneverChristians.Wellwhatdoesthenamemeanto-day?Thereisnothinglocalaboutit.No matterhowmanyceremoniesmayhavebeenperformeditiswritten"ifanymanhavenotthespiritOfChristheisnoneofhis."Thewordspirittheredoesnotmeandisposition,但accordingtov2.theholyghost,thespiritoflifeinChrist Jesus.FromJohn，17o.18and26v.mefindthattheverylovethat movedGod. WhatitistothebaChristianwasthethemeofdiscourseatthePreshysterianchurchlastSundayforeoon.Thepastor.Rev.T.Beaizleyusedtwotexts."DisciplescalledchristiansfirstinAntioch."Acts11o.c.26v. "IfanymanhavenotthespiritOfChrist,Rom8o.cy.TobeaChristiantheritualist says,"Observecertainrites,docertainthoughtsarenotlikelytolenddeinitiveaction.Thenamechristianwouldgivenorauthorisedbythepeopletowhomitwasapplied.TheJewswouldnotgivean honorednameMessiahtodesignatethefollowersofonewhomtheydespisedThefollowersofChrist calledthemselvesbrethren,believers,disciple,saintsbutneverChristians.Wellwhatdoesthenamemeanto-day?Thereisnothinglocalaboutit.No matterhowmanyceremoniesmayhavebeenperformeditiswritten"ifanymanhavenotthespiritOfChristheisnoneofhis." MissGouldhadnightgivenanexplicitdenialtostatementgivenanexplicitdenialtostatementgivenanexplicitdenialtoherarrivalAtPriestanddonateditintoto.She saidjustgoingtowind MissGouldwhoisalwaysveryreticentdecksofanypersonwhommarriedaCatholic.AndandherfamilywereProtestants-thechiefweddinghadbeenomitted,andthisgratifyingtolallparties. MissGouldhadnightgivenanexplicitdenialtostatementgivenanexplicitdenialtoherarrivalAtPriestanddonateditintoto.She saidjustgoingtowind MissGouldwhoisalwaysveryreticentdecksofanypersonwhommarriedaCatholic.AndandherfamilywereProtestants-thechiefweddinghadbeenomitted,andthisgratifyingtolallparties. EmileFluehrtoJustiusSchneider-oflot12,Baker&LoveringSub.ofSeT4.R10，5acres;$100. LeonardDavistoW.H.Morgan—S acres;W.NWN.Security16 T.R10，5acres;$100. C.F.WarnerbyTaxCollectortoTh Hall-Lot11，blkA,HallawaytractOri2.O2. F.J.F.FandOlgaBoegeTo.A.ShorniS NEI Sec.23,T.R10,$10. WILL NOT CHANGE HISRELIGION. New York,February24.-MissA Gouldt-nightgivenanexplicitdenialtostatementgivenanexplicitdenialtoherarrivalAtPriestanddonateditintoto.She saidjustgoingtowind MissGouldwhoisalwaysveryreticentdecksofanypersonwhommarriedaCatholic.AndandherfamilywereProtestants-thechiefweddinghadbeenommitted,andthisgratifyingtolallparties. EmileFluehrtoJustiusSchneider-oflot12,Baker&LoveringSub.ofSeT4.R10，5acres;$100. LeonardDavistoW.H.Morgan—S acres;W.NWN.Security16 T.R10,$10. C.F.WarnerbyTaxCollectortoTh Hall-Lot11，blkA,HallawaytractOri2.O2. F.J.F.FandOlgaBoegeTo.A.ShorniS NEI Sec.23,T.R10,$10. MISS ANNA Gouldwillpasstheweekseclusionasthisisconsideredpreparingforayoungwomanonetheevenghtandfashionofthecountyandofthetwofamiliesrightofthenightandofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyandofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyandofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyandofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyandofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyandofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyandofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthetwofamiliesleftofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthetotalrightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightofthecountyand ofthemiddlerightottheworldrightoftheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightottheworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworldrightotthewworld\righttotheworldrighttotheworldrighttotheworldrighttotheworldrighttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttotheworld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld righttothewWorld right tothetwofamiliesleftoffamilywithpropositionsuggest themselves.TheDoctorwasapproachedsomedaysprevioustotheanniversaryoftheeventheneedsaccumulationfor theirbenefit,hisdewdwouldbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedtohim和him mightbereturnedto him and him mightbereturnedto him and him mightbe returnedto him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and him might be returned to him and hemight be returned to hemight be returned to hemight be returned to hemight be returned to hemight be returned to hemight be returned to hemight be returned to hemight be returned to hemIGHT BELOW THE LIMIT OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OF THE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDS AND THE COST OFTHE FUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHECOSTOFTHEFUNDSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHESOCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHEFUNDFSANDTHESCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOFHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOCONTOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOContOfHESOSCENTIFORMATFORMACTINGADEPTINAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGNMENTTOALEXISTONAMERICANCOUNTYASSEXPLORATIONBYASSIGN would observe that quality of seraphic quietude that so befits his station, and would refrain from hurling the thunderbolts at the Directors which they in their distress feared he was accumulating for their benefit, his deed would be returned to him and he might go on his way quietly rejoicing. He disliked the idea of letting go that speech, but be lieving the time had come for sauve qui pueu he consented and said nothing. There is really nothing further to say, except that a couple of weeks have elapsed since the meeting and the Doctor is still by his deed, and has about arrived at the conclusion that the Director who approached him with the proposition to say nothing and saw wood, meant not what he said and said not what he meant. But it is tough to contemplate missing that speech, which we are assured was to have been a "corker." We all remember how two years ago Capt. Capitain set up his office a couple of miles west of town and assured everyone that where his office was, there should the factory be. That was before he and the President had acquired the idea of getting a contract for a small patch of 535 acres seven miles west and had conceived the brilliant notion of putting the factory on their land, or adopting it. An artesian well was started at the place, and if we remember rightly, land sales in the neighborhood were characterized by an especial briskness about that time. After quite a number of land sales had been made, it was announced one fine morning that unfortunately the proposed site was within the irrigation district (then in course of disintegration, and now, a year and a half before the factory can be erected at the earliest, disorganized and in practical abandonment) and as water taxes would be too high on the expensive machinery (although personal property is not assessable in irrigation districts) really the factory would have to be moved quite five miles away, where as excellent site had been selected for it, and where the two gentlemen had acquired a contract for 535 acres of land near the works. That was the funniest thing of all. Another humorous "proposition" is the ridiculous attempt of the President of the company to explain how it is that of the 265 shares which he holds in the company, only ten are in the trust deed. Another is the case of the Director who owes no stock in his own name because a judgment rests like the sword of Damocles above him! In fact she sugar house on wheels is filled with sentimentalist says precious views of peace and happy feelings. Feelings which do not spring from definite thoughts are not likely to lead to delinite actions. The name Christian was not given or authorized by the people to whom it was applied. The Jews would not give an honored name Messiah to designate the followers of one whom they despised. The followers of Christ called themselves brethren, believers, disciples and saints, but never Christians. What does the name mean to-day? There is nothing local about it. No matter how many ceremonies may have been performed it is written "if any man have not the spirit of Christ he is none of his." The word spirit there does not mean mind, disposition, but according to v. 2, the holy ghost, the spirit of life in Christ Jesus. From John, 170. 18 and 26 v. we find that the very love that moved God, moved Christ, must move the followers of Christ. So to be Christian is to have identity with the life of Christ, to have identity in motive and mission. Before the name Christian was given there was recognized character, which the bearing of that particular name neither proved nor disproved. Christ showed what he was by what he did. If our character does not show identity with Christ what does it show? St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. George Robinson, pastor, Services every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reiser, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. JOHN L. FULL AGAIN. JACKSONVILLE (Fla.) Feb. 26.-Colonel Chandler of this city has been trying all day to get an interview with John L. Sullivan, in the hope of inducing the big slugger to sign the temperance pledge, and then to travel with him as an awful example.- Chandler is the State lecturer on temperance, and he sees conn and good work for temperance in the project. The ex-champion has sobered up, but he has not left his room since he went to it, Monday noon. In the matter of a temperance deal with Sullivan Chandler is in earnest, and declares that a combination of Sullivan and himself would be greeted everywhere with crowded houses. "There are thousands of respectable people in the country who would be glad of the opportunity to see Sullivan," said the colonel, "who are now practically debarbed by the character of the audiences who they know go to see Sullivan in his semi-vaudeville, semi-boxing shows. Just throw over him the temperance mantle of respectability, and you at once silt out the tough sport and hoodlum, and make it possible for ladies to see him. I would not have Sullivan come with me, mind you, unless he honestly took the pledge. Let him do that, and Sam Jones would be small potatoes compared to us on the question of filling houses." Sullivan's reply to the temperance proposition isn't known, but it would probably be profane. Miss Gould had heard of the statement which presumed on the change of her position immediately upon her arrival at Piedmont and denied it in toto. She said she merely complied with the customs of Catholic church as far as was necessary; any person who married a Catholic. And her family were Protestants; the christening had been omitted, and this gratifying to all parties. It was not true, Miss Gould said, that Marquise de Castellane, the mother of Count, had sent a message to Rome asking for a special dispensation for a marriage to the Cathedral. Miss Anna Gould will pass the week seclusion, as this is considered the prologue for a young woman on the eve of marriage. She did not go to the theatre night, and of the two families only the Marquise de Castellane and Mrs. Geoff Gould dropped in to the Monday musical matinee of A. Morris Bagley, at the dorf. In the afternoon Mrs. Gould and guest drove in Central Park. In the evening she dinner served at the Jouffroy dune was a purely family affair. Count de Castellane to-day was under impression that no civil service would perform. There is little question there will be such a ceremony, as Marquise de Castellane was naturally wish to have the nuptials their son with Miss Gould celebrated with all regard for the legal forms to which they are accustomed in France. The coat of arms of the Castellane family already adorns the covers of many jersey cases about to be added to the possession Miss Anna Gould. It is likewise embroidered on the new traveling bags containing all pliable toilet accessories in silver, which will form a portion of the Count de Castellane trousseau. Though, like his fiancée, Miss Gould, Count did not make such extensive preinary purchases as if he were not going to Europe immediately on his marriage, she like all men off fashion now on such occasion he has quite a new wardrobe throughout. Bucklen's Arms Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuisine Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Flea Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cure Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or more refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Mrs. Emily Thorne, who resides at Toledo Washington, says she has never been able procure any medicine for rheumatism that relieves the pain so quickly and effectually Chamberlain's Pain Balm and that she also used it for lame back with great success. For sale by Jesse & Derege. Lost. On Center street, Friday, a Victor bicycle pump. Finder liberally rewarded on returning same to this office. REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending February 27th, 1895. BARLEY HAY. Choice Bakersfield Barley Hay FOR SALE WHITAKER & CO., Buena Park, $20 00 PER TON. feb28-tf Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of Porter & McWilliams is this day dissolved by mutual consent; and each member of the firm will continue in business for himself. All settlements of accounts will be left to Mr. McWilliams, who will settle all accounts against the firm. A. D. PORTER, H. A. MECILLIAMS. German Singing Society. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the German Singing Society will be held at Kroger's Hall this Thursday evening; for rehearsal, after which a business meeting to perfect permanent organization will be called. H. KNAPKE, President. H. OELKERS, Secretary. PROPOSALS. Bids will be received at the office of the Anaheim Union Water Company until March 2d for the cementing of two thousand lineal feet of the main ditch, situated near the headworks. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Engineer's office of above company. Payment to be in bonds of the company at par. All bids to be accompanied by a certified check in the amount of ten per cent of the approximate cost. F24td W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. FOR SALE. Forty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory, all good land, for $40 per acres; cost $60. Twenty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $60 per acre. Thirty acres deeded in the sugar beet factory for $45. Will sell as a whole, or divide as per lots as quoted above. The whole is less $1600 less first cost. WM. R. HARKER & CO. Certificate of Copartnorship. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this state, at the town of Buena Park, County of Orange, under the firm name of Whitaker & Co. That the names in full of all the members of such partnership are George A. Whitaker and J. Harry Whitaker, and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names, hereto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this ninth day of December, 1893. Names: J. Harry Whitaker...Buena Park, Cal. Geo. A. Whitaker...Buena Park, Cal. E. M. Kraemer-In Kraemer tract, 164.23 acres in block H; deed No. 73; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...102 35 L. B. Levy-In Anaheim City, in Speorl tract, lots 9, 10, block 6; deed No. 79; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...144 Francis Leary-In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lot 29, block 4; deed No. 80; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...71 L. Ledercer-In town of Fullerton, lot 30, block 30; deed No. 82; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...76 William R. Lipe-In town of Fullerton, lot 14, 20, block 14; deed No. 83; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...132 C. L. De Leno-In town of Fullerton, lot 26, block 20; deed No. 84; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...71 Jac. Lowe-23 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9; bounded north by self, east by De Groote, south by De Groote and Baker, west by Gulleh; deed No. 87; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...104 Heirs of Moraes-In Anaheim City north 40 feet of south 70 feet of original City Lot 00; deed No. 89; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...208 H. L. Montgomery-In Anaheim City, in Vineyard C1 one acre bounded north by Sycamore street, east by Hendriks, south and west by Chynoweth; deed No. 94; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...155 J H Miller-In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lot 11, block 5; deed No. 95; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...92 H Mayer-In town of Fullerton, lots 45, block 20; deed No. 97; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...184 G.A.Moore-Six elevenths interest in the northeast quarter of section 28, township 4, range 10; and six-elevenths interest in the north60 acres of the southeast quarter of section 28, township4range 10; deed No.99; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district...274 Gustav Natschke-In Anaheim City, in Villa tract, lots2，3blockA；deedNo.108;soldMarch12，1890;deedissuedMarch12，1891.Amountpaidbydistrict...208 W E Nelson-In town of Fullerton,tots29，30，31，blockI9；lots47，48，blockI9；lots2i，22，25，24，25，26，27，28，29，30，31，32，42，43，44，45，blockI8；lotsI，5，10，11，40，block40；lotsNo.109;soldMarchI2，1890;deedissuedMarchI2，1891.Amountpaidbydistrict...71 J L Pavcovich-In Anaheim City，在 Santa Fe tract，lots8，9，10，block2；lots3，4，block4；deedNo.115;soldMarchI2，1890;deedissuedMarchI2，1891.Amountpaidbydistrict...488 Jane Prescott-In town of Fullerton,totals47，blockI7；deedNo.117;soldMarchI2，1890;deedissuedMarchI2，1891.Amountpaidbydistrict...71 Guardian of H Schwarz-In Anaheim City，在Vineyard E5，lot7i;在Annaheim City，在Strobel Homestead tract，lot4；deedNo.132;soldMarchI2，1890;deedissuedMarchI2，1891.Amountpaidbydistrict...389 Hans Salverun-In town of Fullerton,totals5块I；deedNo.134;soldMarchI2， NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange, state of California, at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim, on the 5th day of February, 1885, the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) DEEDS HELD BY ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Mrs. M. A. Billings—In Anaheim City, in Davis Bros.' Addition—in Santa Ana, bounded north by M. Yorba, east by R. Navarra, south by Santa Ana river, west by D. M. Washburn; deed No. 150; sold March 12, 1889; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District... $90 Isador Citron—In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer Tract, lots 8, 9, 10, block 1; Deed No. 18; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District... $13 Lucy L. Cordwell—In Town of Fullerton, lots 26, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, block 14; Deed No. 23; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District... $40 C. W. Crane—In Anaheim Extension, 21,24 acres bounded north by A.W. Worms, west by Worms and Sheffield, east and south by Stearns Ranchos Company; deed No. 22; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by the district... $115 Mary Bridget Dolan—In Lecoq's Addition to Anaheim Tract, lots 1-5, block 2; deed No. 20; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District... $24 J.H. Dockweller—In Anaheim City, in Vineyard C 3, lot 27, block C; deed No. 32; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District... $29 G.W. Elsey—In Town of Fullerton, lot 36, block 30; deed No. 37; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District... $71 G.D. Ford—In town of Richfield, lots 14, 15, block 25; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, block 26; deed No. 42; deed No. 43; when issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by District... $32 A.G. Gardiner—In Anaheim City, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this state, at the town of Buena Park, County of Orange, under the firm name Whitaker Co., The names in all of the members of each partnership are George A. Whitaker and J. Whitaker and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names, hereto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this ninth day of December, Names are hereunto set our hands this ninth day of December. J.Harry Whitaker....Buena Park Cal. Geo.A. Whitaker....Buena Park Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. On this ninth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three before me, Richard McVeara a Noray Public in and for said county and State, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn personally appeared J. Harry Whitaker and George A. Whitaker known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same wherefore I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for Orange county, State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange, state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February, 1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for Orange county, State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange, state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February, 1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for Orange county, State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange, state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February, 1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for Orange county, State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange, state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT in the County of Orange，state of California at its meeting held at its office in Anaheim on the fifth day of February，1885,the interest in this certificate first above written. (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE， Notary Public in and for Orange county，State of California. lebl4-4t NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board OF DIRECTORS OF THE ANAHEIM IRARECTION DISTRICT IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TANSA ANA UNDERDOWN OF TWO SECTIONS INTEREST IN TAN莎 Anas Underdown Of Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two Sectons Interest In Two sctons Interest In Two sctons Interest In Two sctons Interest In Two sctons Interest In Two sctons Interest In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess In Two sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctonds Interess InTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTwo sctondsInteressInTan莎 Anas Underdown Of Twelve Sections Interest For Three largest Mangles Wurzel Plants As Family Were Protestants The church had sent a message to Rome asking special dispensation for a marriage insured. Anna Gould will pass week in June as it is considered her choreography next month. Miss Anna Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.Miss cousin,Miss Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.MISS CousINI,A PROPERTY OF THEANAHIEIR IRARECTION DISTRICT JANUARY I. O.NEW PREMIUM Santa Ana Producion and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: I raised from seeds purchased at our store the season from seeds purchased at our store $2.00 for three largest Mangles Wurzel Plants As Family Were protestants The church had sent a message to Rome asking special dispensation for a marriage insured. Anna Gould will pass week in June as it is considered her choreography next month. Miss Anna Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.MISS CousINI,A PROPERTY OF THEANAHIEIR IRARECTION DISTRICT JANUARY I. O.NEW PREMIUM Santa Ana Producion and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: I raised from seeds purchased at our store the season from seeds purchased at our store $2.00 for three largest Mangles Wurzel Plants As Family Were protestants The church had sent a message to Rome asking special dispensation for a marriage insured. Anna Gould will pass week in June as it is considered her choreography next month. Miss Anna Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.MISS CousINI,A PROPERTY OF THEANAHIEIR IRARECTION DISTRICT JANUARY I. O.NEW PREMIUM Santa Ana Producion and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: I raised from seeds purchased at our store the season from seeds purchased at our store $2.00 for three largest Mangles Wurzel Plants As Family Were protestants The church had sent a message to Rome asking special dispensation for a marriage insured. Anna Gould will pass week in June as it is considered her choreography next month. Miss Anna Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.MISS CousINI,A PROPERTY OF THEANAHIEIR IRARECTION DISTRICT JANUARY I. O.NEW PREMIUM Santa Ana Producion and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: I raised from seeds purchased at our store the season from seeds purchased at our store $2.00 for three largest Mangles Wurzel Plants As Family Were protestants The church had sent a message to Rome asking special dispensation for a marriage insured. Anna Gould will pass week in June as it is considered her choreography next month. Miss Anna Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.Miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.MISS CousINI,A PROPERTY OF THEANAHIEIR IRARECTION DISTRICT JANUARY I. O.NEW PREMIUM Santa Ana Producion and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: I raised from seeds purchased at our store the season from seeds purchased at our store $2.00 for three largest Mangles Wurzel Plants As Family Were protestants The church had sent a message to Rome asking special dispensation for a marriage insured. Anna Gould will pass week in June as it is considered her choreography next month. Miss Anna Northrup,a very blonde blonde was also off his party.M miss Helen who is always very reticent declined anything regarding her sister,Miss Helpe,and Gould,hers youngest brother,till she left her marriage,next Monday.MISS CousINI,A PROPERTY OF THEANAHIEIR IRARECTION DISTRICT JANUARY I. O.NEW PREMIUM Santa Ana Producion and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: I raised from seeds purchased at our store the season from seeds purchased at our store $2.00 for three largest Mangles Wurzel Plants As Family Were protestants The church had sent a message to Rome asking special dispensation for a marriage insured. Anna Gould Gould had heard of the statement presumed on the change of her religiously upon her arrival at Paris, in toto. She said she had complied with the customs of the church as far as was necessary for her family who married a Catholic. As she family were Protestants the church had been omitted, and this was to all parties. Ana Gould will pass the week in the town, as this is considered the proper for a young woman on the eve of her death. She did not go to the theatre to watch the two families only the Marleigh Castellane and Mrs. George Dropped in to the Monday musical of A. Morris Bagley, at the Walnter afternoon Mrs. Gould and her brother in Central Park. In the evening dinner served at the Gould resitured a purely family affair. De Castellane to-day was under the reason that no civil service would be paid. There is little question that will be such a ceremony, as the and Marquise de Castellane will wish to have the nuptials of with Miss Gould celebrated with for the legal forms to which acustomed in France. Of arms of Castellane family adorns the covers of many jewel out to be added to the possessions of Mrs. Gould. It is likewise embossed new traveling bags containing all postessors in silver, which will portion of the Count de Castellane's things like his fiancée, Miss Gould, the did not make such extensive prelimphases as if he were not going off immediately on his marriage, still when of fashion now on such occasions, suite a new wardrobe throughout. Bucklan's Arms Salve. best salve in the world for Cuts, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Litter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively or no pay required. It is guargain perfect satisfaction or money Price 25 cents per box. For sale Family Thorne, who resides at Toledo, says she has never been able to any medicine for rheumatism that the pain so quickly and effectually as Bain's Pain Balm and that she has it for lame back with great success. Friday, a Victor bicycle under liberally rewarded on returninto this office. Mary Bridget Dolan—In Lecroq's Addition to Anaheim, lots 1, 2, 3, 4 block 2; deed No. 30; sold March 11, 1890; deedissued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. J. H. Dockweller—In Anaheim City, in Vineyard C 3, lot 27, block C; deed No. 82; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. G. W. Elsey—In town of Fullerton, lot 36, block 30; deed No. 37; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. G. D. Ford—In town of Richfield, lots 14, 15, block 25; lots 1, 2, 3, 4 block 26; deed No. 42; sold March 11, 1890; deed when issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. A. G. Gardiner—In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 35, 36, block 3; deed No. 45; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. B. Goldman—In Anaheim City, in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lots 19, 20, block 3; deed No. 46; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. W. B. Garland—In town of Fullerton, lot 15, block 14; deed No. 48; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Geo.C. Gard—In town of Fullerton, lot 3, block 31; deed No. 49; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Wm. M., Hounsone—In Helen and Lynch's addition to Anaheim, 70 feet by 223 feet in southeast corner of block 12; deed No. 50; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Julius Houser—In Anaheim City, in Santa Fe tract, lots 25, 26, block 3; lots 36, 37, 88; block 2; deed No. 61; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Mrs.G.Hergott—In Anaheim City, in Reiser tract, lots 14, 15, block D; deed No. 52; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 11, 1891. Amount paid by district. Sam.H.Halle—In Anaheim City, in Vineyard C 3, lot 88; block G; deed No.53; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 23, 1891. Amount paid by district. Dr.A.Johnson—In Anaheim City in Vineyard C 3, lot 96; block G; deed No.61; sold March 11, 1890; deed issued March 23, 1891. Amount paid by district. F.R.Knight—In Anaheim City,Villa trt lot4blockCdeedNo67;soldMarch23，1890；deedissuedMarch23，1891。Amountpaidbydistrict. Henry Reehu—In Anaheim City,vin Villa tract,tot5blockCinAnaheimCityinSantaFe tract,tot30blockCdeedNo68;soldMarch23，1890；deedissuedMarch23，1891。Amountpaidbydistrict. Kirkpatrick—In town of Fullerton,tot5blockCinAnaheimCityinSantaFe tract,tot30blockCdeedNo68;soldMarch23，1890；deedissuedMarch23，1891。Amountpaidbydistrict. B.Kraemer—In Kraemer tract，I21.73 acres in block G；deedNo72;soldMarchII，I890；deedissuedMarchII，I891。Amountpaidbydistrict. INVENTORY OF PROPERTY OF THE ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT，JANUARY I，I895. One National typewriter. One Monarch numbering machine. One cabinetSecretary's office. One cabinetEngineer's office. One large draughting board Engineer's office. One deskSecretary's office. One desk flat-topped Secretary's office. One stool Collector's office. One long table Directors'office. One store and pipe. One coal scentile and shovel. One office railing and partitions. One large map,Anaheim Water Co.'s district. One set assessment maps，3 volumes. One letter copying press. Two books U.S.records. One washbowl and pitcher. One picture frame and glass. Tin box，looked. One portfolio. Six chairs. Four Engineer's note books. Five abstracts of title. Twenty-five plans,elevations and profiles. One map of Anaheim Irrigation District，showing location of main canals. One tracing,precinct No.Ⅰ. One map,precinct No.Ⅱ. One tracing,precinct No.Ⅲ. One tracing of Cajon Irrigation Co.'s ditch. One tracing of all lands under Yorba ditch. One tracing of all lands from headgate to A.U.W.W.C.'s lands. One set tracing for Assessor's use. One map of Cajon ditch，三 sections. One Political and one Civil Code，decreeings. Shall be sold by the undersigned，as Secretary of the said Board of Directors，to the highest and best bidder for cash，在lawful money of the United States．That on the Ninth day of MARCH，I895， At the office of the Secretary of the said Board of Directors，in Backs'building，在The city of Anaheim，in said district，Orange county，State of California，是the time and place where offers or bids for such property will be received by the undersigned as said Secretary. M.NERELUNG， Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District．feb7-54 Santa Ana Producer and Seed Store Will give $25 in premiums as follows: B raised from seeds purchased at our store the season I895—$2.00 for three largest Mangle Wurzel t $2.00 for second largest three.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2.00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage variety.$2. STERN BROTHERS Leading Merchants SPECIAL : SALE ! OF SHOES. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY Shoes for Men! Shoes for Children! Shoes for Misses! Shoes for Boys! Shoes for Young Men! Shoes for Ladies! Shoes for Men! Shoes for Fine and Rough Use! Shoes that Fit! Shoes that Wear! Shoes that Never wear out Shoes for Boys! Shoes for Young Men! Shoes for Ladies! Shoes for Men! Shoes for Fine and Rough Use! Shoes that Fit! Shoes that Wear! Shoes that Never wear out Shoes that are Guaranteed! And Every Pair of These Shoes Will Go at 1/4 Less Than Heretofore. Shoes We Sold at... $1 00 Now For 75c. Shoes " " 1 50 " $1 12½ Shoes " " 2 00 " 1 50 Shoes " " 3 00 " 2 25 Shoes " " 4 00 " 3 00 Remember, we buy Everything Raised on the Farm! Call and be Convinced that we Mean what we say! 25 in Premiums 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. Santa Ana Produce and Seed Store give $25 in premiums as follows: Products from seeds purchased at our store during season 1895— $00 for three largest Mangle Wurzel Beets. $00 for second largest three. $00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage, any city. $00 for second largest three. $00 for three largest Heads of Cabbage, any city. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - - PROPRIETOR. Southern California Citrus Fair! FOR 1895 HAZARD’S PAVILION, LOS ANGELES Opens Feb. 28, at 7 p.m., for 10 days. Larger, Finer and more Beautiful than ever before. The music after noons and evenings to be a special feature. Reduced rates on the railways. Admission, 25 cents. For Premium Lists and particulars apply at Chamber of Commerce, Los Angeles, California. Promenade concerts will be given afternoon and evening every day, by the famous Cassasa Band. HARDWARE STOVES : CROCKERY Barbed, Baling and Fence Wire, Coil, Stake and all Kinds of Chains ! Carpenters’ and Builders’ Supplies, Etc. Call and See Our 5-Cent Counter! MILLER & NAGEL, Second Door East of Postoffice