anaheim-gazette 1895-03-14

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...MARCH 14, 1805 Our remarks upon the Pacific Sugar Company have met with an absolute unanimity of endorsement on the part of the farmers that is very encouraging to us indeed. The subject has been exhaustively discussed, and we think a number of the Directors have been shown up in rather bad light. There is nothing further to say at this time excepting that it is altogether inconceivable that Directors owning no more than twenty-four shares—and only nineteen according to some of the stockholders—should exercise the power of selecting the site of the proposed sugar works—should have the power to change the location from a very advantageous one near this city—on a tract pledged to the company to be donated to them free of charge, and with artesian water sufficient to run the works—to one seven miles away, on land contracted for by them for this self same speculative purpose. We say it is inconceivable that they should be able to do so. Yet so great has been the confidence reposed in them, and so earnest the desire on the part of the farmers for the creation of a sugar factory, that they have permitted them to place the sugar house on wheels and cart it about, first to one site and then to another, until it is now down somewhere near the coast, and the Lord only knows where it will eventually bring up. In another column will be found a call for a meeting of stockholders called by those who are dissatisfied with the thimble-rigging methods of some of these Directors. The meeting will be held at Kroeger's Hall a week from Saturday next, and should be attended by all who have their interests at heart. The rains have come in the nick of time, and the glorious patter of the drops upon the roof makes sweetest music to the farmer and beet grower, the orchardist, rancher and townsman alike. For many had already begun to fear, even though we had had a bountiful not to say excessive supply of rainfall earlier in the season, that we were to have a dry year after all. Although the rains of the last storm were of sufficient copiousness to wash away bridges and send the mountain canyons ringing with torrents, had washed out railroad tracks, and left the country seemingly in position not to require many a poor farmer on the San Joaquin, whose lot is at best not one strewn with roses, and his decision proves again preeminently that there is yet a law in these parts covering the rights of the rich and poor alike. WATER RIGHTS. JUDGE ROSS DISMISSES THE INJUNCTION SUIT OF THE IRVINE COMPANY AGAINST SETTLERS ON THE SAN JOAQUIN. The suit of the Irvine Company against John Bond and many other property owners on the San Joaquin was dismissed in Los Angeles on Monday by United States Circuit Judge Ross. The Irvine Company claimed rights to the waters of the Santiago creek and asked the Federal Court for an injunction enjoining the defendants from interfering with the water, dams, ditches and flumes. The assumption of the company's right to the water was based upon its ownership of the Rancho Lomas de Santiago, containing 48,000 acres, and adjoining tract of 12,000 acres in the Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana, through which the Santiago creek has its natural channel. The Irvine Company was incorporated in the State of West Virginia in June, 1894, in consequence of which the plaintiff brought its action in the Federal instead of the State courts. In answer to the prayer of the company the defendants alleged that the incorporation of the concern was merely a blind, and that it had no real interest in the action. The real litigant, the property owners interested in the case said, was James Irvine, who had made a fictitious conveyance of his interest to the Irvine Company, so-called, for the purpose of preventing the Superior court of Orange county from adjudicating the matter. They alleged in support of their assertions that the Irvine Company had been incorporated in West Virginia at the instance of Mr. Irvine, with a subscribed capital stock of only $500, of which but $50 was paid up at the time that Irvine's conveyance of the title to the ranchos in Orange county, worth at least $2,000,000, was made to the company. The incorporators of the Irvine Company were five young men without means, influence or the ability to manage a property of such vast proportions. And as a matter of fact, according to the defendant's version, they were not required to do anything, as James Irvine and his attorney attended to all the business. The reason of the incorporation was for the sole purpose of giving the United States court an apparent jurisdiction. Mr. Irvine was aware that the present defendants intended to bring an action to quiet title against him, and to enjoin him from diverting the waters of the creek. In order to avoid the service of the summons and temporary injunction, Irvine ran away, and when John S. Bond and other property owners began their suit in July, 1894, he could not be found. As soon however, as he had perfected the arrangements by which he believed that he could claim the jurisdiction of the Federal Court, he returned. because totally unexpected by the public. A "Worth" dress has come to be understood as perfection in its way. It always cost much money, and this circumstance was looked upon as adding to its desirability, but of Worth as an individual world at large has known little, nor cared to know. He was a peculiar character. Worth started in business for himself in 1858 at the premises now occupied, 7 Rue The rains have come in the nick of time, and the glorious patter of the drops upon the roof makes sweetest music to the farmer and beet grower, the orchardist, rancher and townman alike. For many had already begun to fear, even though we had had a bountiful not to say excessive supply of rainfall earlier in the season, that we were to have a dry year after all. Although the rains of the last storm were of sufficient copiousness to wash away bridges and send the mountain canyons ringing with torrents, had washed out railroad tracks, and had the country seemingly in position not to require another drop to insure crops, nevertheless the recent dry spell had served to dry out the sod to such an extent that, had it continued many days longer, the grain and beet crops must inevitably have suffered. The leaves were beginning in places to show signs of wilt, and soon there would be yellow spots in the grain, and on all sides fervent prayers were sent up for rain by the righteous, who are never forsaken. A half-inch of precipitation would have saved the crops, and as we write, Wednesday afternoon, more than that must have fallen, with the indications excellent for a heavy downpour during the night. The storm is good for an inch of water at least, and while muddy streets are conducive to attacks of la gripe, quinine and whisky is good for that, and the rain will give the country an air of prosperity that really we have never enjoyed before. It would have been unfortunate had the grain and grass crops failed, not to speak of the misfortune of another misfire in beets, now that we are having the best citrus yield in the history of the orange. It would have been unfortunate to have had our farmers on the one hand suffer for lack of crops, while the orange-growers on the other were reveling in fat pocketbooks as a result of the favor of the season in their line of horticulture. But an unseen hand has made all things even. Now that this final glorious rain has come in such plenitude and at such an opportune moment, we opine that wherever the orchardist may flash up a "twenty," the farmer may be present to jingle a pocketful of silver. Better prospects for a glorious harvest we never had, and in all prospects the season will pass into history as the most favorable ever experienced in Southern California. The correspondent "Fair Play," shielding himself behind an inappropriate nom de plume that fits him inelegantly, failed to show up at the bank to claim the $500 reward offered him last week to come forward and prove his untruthful accusations; although, could he have been able to do so, the money would probably be the easiest he ever earned. Of course he could not prove what he knew at the time of his writing to be absolutely and unqualifiedly false, and we dismiss him, with the advice that he refrain in future from lying, which stingeth like a serpent, and from bearing false witness against his neighbor. ORANGE COUNTY takes the sixth prize for association exhibits at the Citrus Fair. We are not yet quite up to the "savvy" of Highlands, Pomona and Riverside, although our oranges are fully up to theirs in quality, but we come in right ahead of San Diego and property of such vast proportions. And as a matter of fact, according to the defendant's version, they were not required to do anything, as James Irvine and his attorney attended to all the business. The reason of the incorporation was for the sole purpose of giving the United States court an apparent jurisdiction. Mr. Irvine was aware that the present defendants intended to bring an action to quiet title against him, and to join him from diverting the waters of the creek. In order to avoid the service of the summons and temporary injunction, Irvine ran away, and when John S. Bond and the other property owners began their suit in July, 1894, he could not be found. As soon, however, as he had perfected the arrangements by which he believed that he could claim the jurisdiction of the Federal Court, he returned. Judge Ross, accepting the matter which the defendants in the action alleged to be true, said that suit ought to be dismissed for want of jurisdiction. "The Federal Courts were instituted for the purpose of taking jurisdiction of and deciding all cases and proceedings that truly and fairly come within the jurisdiction concerned upon them. But it is equally their duty to dismiss from their portals all of those surreptitiously brought into them. Here was a dispute between citizens and residents of California, concerning the ownership of property situated in California; a suit about to be brought in the proper court of the State, to determine the controversy, when one of the parties to it slips off to a distant State, procures to be organized under the laws of that State a corporation, with a capital stock of only five hundred dollars, with a paid up capital of only fifty dollars, with a directorate composed of young men with very limited means and without business ability, one of whom is his own attorney, to which he proceeds to execute a conveyance purporting to convey property of the value of two millions of dollars; and that, too, with actual knowledge on his part, as well as that of the corporation so formed, of the actual commencement, on the preceding 19th day of July, in the State court, of the theretofore contemplated suit to determine the conflicting claims to the waters in controversy. And then, with the pretended grantor remaining in possession and control of the whole property, the pretended grantee, with the same attorney, based upon the ground that he is a citizen and resident of another State and the absolute and bona fide owner, by virtue of the conveyance so executed, of property worth two million dollars, invoked the jurisdiction of this court to determine the existing controversies concerning the waters in question. The bare statement of the case is enough to show that the transfer from James Irvine to the complainant corporation was fictitious and colorable merely, and that James Irvine in truth remains the real owner of the property intended to be conveyed by the conveyance to the complainant. No such hocus-pocus arrangement should be tolerated by a court of justice." Now the case will be tried in the Superior Court of Orange county, with the present defendants as plaintiff and James Irvine as defendant. AN AMERICAN VESSEL FIRED UPON. New York, March 12.—The American mail steamship Alliaonia which was proceeding from Colon to New York sighted a barkentine-rigged steamer under the land of Cape May, the eastern edge of Cuba, which was headed directly toward the steamer. At 7 o'clock when about two and a half miles distant she hoisted a Spanish flag, which was saluted by hoisting the American ensign, and dipping, which act of courtesy was answered by the Spaniard. At 7:15 o'clock she fired a blank cartridge to leeward, soon followed by another. The American ensign was again hoasted and dipped, but the course and speed of the ship was not changed, no hostile demonstration being anticipated;the Alliaenia was more than six miles off land. Mr. Irvine was aware that the present defendants intended to bring an action to quiet title against him from diverting the waters of the creek. In order to avoid the service of the summons and temporary injunction, Irvine ran away,and when John S. Bond and the other property owners began their suit in July,1894,他 could not be found. As soon however，as he had perfected the arrangements by which he believed that he could claim the jurisdiction of the Federal Court，he returned. Judge Ross，acceptingthe matterwhichthedefendantsintheactionalegadetobetrue,saidthatsuitoughttobemissedforwantofjurisdiction. "The Federal Courts were instituted forthepurposeoftakingjurisdictionofanddecidingallcasesandproceedingsthattrulyandfairlycomewiththejurisdictionconferreduponthem.Butititismedsystematicallybroughtintothem.HerewasadisputebetweencitizensandresidentsOfCalifornia,c concerningtheownershipofproperty situatedinCalifornia;suitabouttobewarrantedinthepropercourtoftheState,toterminethecontroversyshowingoneofthepartiestoitslipsofftoadistantState.procurestobeorganizedunderthelawsofthatStateacorporation,vwithacapitalstockofonlyfivehundreddollars,awithpaidupcapitalofonlyfiftydollars,awithdirectoratecomposedofyoungmenwithverylimitedmeansandwithoutbusinessability,一oneofwhomishisownattorney，towhichheproceedstoexecuteaconvoyencepurportingtocoverpropertyofthevalueoftwomillionsofdollars;andthat,theoewithactualknowledgeonhispart.aswellasthatofthecorporationsoformaled.oftheactualcommencement.onthepreceding19thdayofJuly,intheStatecourt,thetheretoforecontemplatedsuit todeterminatetheconflictingclaimstothewatersincontroversy.Andthen WITHSpecifiedgrantorremaininginpossessionandcontrolofthewholeproperty,thepretendedgrantee，withthesameattorney,baseduponthegroundthatheisacitizenandresidentofanotherStateandtheabsoluteandbona fideowner,ybyvirtueoftheconvoyencesoexecuted.ofpropertyworthtwothmillionsofdollars.invoke.thejurisdictionofthesuittocdeterminetheexistingcontroverseryconcerningthewatersinquestion.BarestatementofthecaseisenoughtoshowthatthetransferfromJamesIrvinetothecomplainantcorporationwasfictitiousandcolorablemerely,andthatJamesIrvineintruthremainstherealownerofthepropertyintendedtobeconveyedbytheconvoyencetothemplainant.Nosuchhocus-pocusarrangementshouldbetoleratedbya courtofjustice." Nowthecasewillbe triedintheSuperiorCourtofOrangecounty，withthepresentdeendantsasplaintiffandJamesIrvineasdefendant. ANAMERICANVESSELFIREDUPON. New York,March 12.—TheAmericanmailsteamshipAlliaoniawhichwasproceedingfromColontoNewYork sightedabarkentine-riggedsteamerunderlandoftapeMay,theeasternedgeofCubawhichwasheadeddirectlytowardthesteamer.At7o'clockwhenabouttwoandafalfmilesdistantshehoistedaSpanishflagwhichwassalutedbyhoistingtheAmericanensign,anddippingwhichactofcourtesywasansweredbytheSpaniard. At7:15o'clockshe firedablankcartridgetoleeward,soonfollowedbyanother.TheAmericanensignwasagainhostedanddippedbutthecourseandspeedoftheshipwasnotchanged,nostohostiledemonstrationbeinganticipated;theAlliaeniawasmorethansixmilesoffland. Mr.Irvinewasawarethatthepresentdefendantsintotheactionalegadetobe=true,saidthatsuitoughttobeassignedforananswerifyouask，areyoucarpenterblacksmith,farmer?Theremaynotbefoundinthematter.Notunlessyouarewillingtobedeceived.Lordyisrightlyexpectedfroma公民Amanwithoutacountryisnotobevied.Inreligious mattersthereisnotobevied但notonlyallegiancetoformofgovernment，但devotiontoa person.ReligiouslifebeginswithpersonalsurrendertoChrist。它isnothardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifwe loveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbehardtosayifweloveanearthyfriend.Whyshoulditbe hardtoSayIfWe Love George Robinson,pastor.Services every Sunday morningat11. GermanMethodistEpiscopalChurch,FritzRipson,pastor.Services at 11 a.m.m.D 7:30 p.m.M Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m.Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.M.All Germans are cordially invited. Bucklen'sArnaSalve. 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The best salvel world for collaboration. The best salvel world for collaboration. THE ORIGINAL VESSEL FIRED UPON: NEW YORK,MARCH 12.—THE AMAZING MAIL STEAMSHIP ALLIAonia which was proceeding from COLON TO NEW YORK sighted a barkentine-rigged steamer underlandoftapeMay,theeastern edgeofCubawhichwasheadeddirectlytowardthesteamer.At7o'clockwhenabouttwoandafalfmilesdistantshehoistedaSpanishflagwhichwassalutedbyhoistingtheAmericanensign,anddippingwhichactofcourtesywasansweredbytheSpaniard. At7:15o'clockshe firedablankcartridgetoleeward,soonfollowedbyanother.TheAmericanensignwasagainhostedanddippedbutthecourseandspeedoftheshipwasnotchanged,nostohostiledemonstrationbeinganticipated;theAlliaeniawasmorethansixmilesoffland. Mr.Irvinewasawarethatthepresentdefendantsintotheactionalegadetobe=true,saidthatsuitholdtowardsanyonewhoarewillingtobedeceived.Lordyisrightlyexpectedfroma公民Amanwithoutacountryisnotobevided。但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobevived但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVED但noobEVIVEdButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoObEvivedButNoOB EvIVEDETROTION OF THE ORIGINAL VESSEL FIRED UPON: NEW YORK,MARCH 12.—THE AMAZING MAIL STEAMSHIP ALLIAonia which was proceeding from COLON TO NEW YORK sighted a barkentine-rigged steamer underlandoftapeMay,theeastern edgeofCubawhichwasheadeddirectlytowardthesteamer.At7o'clockwhenabouttwoandafalfmilesdistantshehoistedaSpanishflagwhichwassalutedbyhoistingtheAmericanensign,anddippingwhichactofcourtesywasansweredbytheSpaniard. At7:15o'clockshe firedablankcartridgetoleeward,soonfollowedbyanother.TheAmericanensignwasagainhostedanddippedbutthecourse和speedoftheshipwasnotchanged,nostohostiledemonstrationbeinganticipated;theAlliaeniawasmorethansixmilesoffland. Mr.IrvinewasawarethatthepresentdefendantsintotheactionalegadetoBe true,saidthatsuitholdtowardsanyonewhoarewillingtobedeceived.Lordyisrightlyexpectedfroma公民Amanwithoutacountryisnotobevided。但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noobevided但noob EVIVEDBE TROTION OF THE ORIGINAL VESSEL FIRED UPON: NEW YORK,MARCH 12.—THE AMAZING MAIL STEAMSHIP ALLIAonia which was proceeding from COLON TO NEW YORK sighted a barkentine-rigged steamer underlandoftapeMay,theeastern edgeofCubawhichwasheadeddirectlytowardthesteamer.At7o'clockwhenabouttwoandafalfmilesdistantshehoistedaSpanishflagwhichwassalutedbyhoistingtheAmericanensign,anddippingwhichactofcourtesywasansweredbytheSpaniard. At7:15o'clockshe firedablankcartridgetoleward,soonfollowedbyanother.TheAmericanensignwasagainhostedanddippedbutthecourse和speedoftheshipwasnotchanged,nostohostiledemonstrationbeinganticipated;theAlliaeniawasmorethansixmilesoffland. Mr.IrvinewasawarethatthepresentdefendantsintotheactionalegadetoBe true,saidthatsuitholdtowardsanyonewhoarewillingtobedeceived.Lordyisrightlyexpectedfroma公民Amanwithoutacountryisnotobevided。但 no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evided but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evides but no ob evidesbut none observed by any person who are willing to judge if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard to say if we love an earthly friend. Why should it be hard ORANGE COUNTY takes the sixth prize for association exhibits at the Citrus Fair. We are not yet quite up to the "savvy" of Highlands, Pomona and Riverside, although our oranges are fully up to their in quality, but we come in right ahead of San Diego and South Riverside. Let the process proceed! JUDGE ROSS has sat down with especial firmness upon Mr. James Irvine of the San Joaquin ranch, who has sought by devious means to impoverish the farmers of his section. The settlers taking water from the Santiago creek for irrigation purposes have had an interminable quarrel with him about their water rights, and Irvine last year dammed up the creek to prevent the water flowing down its natural channel so that they might rightfully appropriate its use to the improvement of their lands and their homes. When it was known, along in the early part of last summer, that an action would be brought against Irvine by the farmers, whose homes were thus placed in jeopardy arbitrarily, that gentleman hied himself across the hills to West Virginia, where he formed the Irvine company, acting under the laws of that far-away State, which action, so far as the farmers on the ranch were concerned, would practically disbar them from fighting their suit in the courts. In other words, they had not the means to fight their case in the United States courts, and the possibility of their being compelled to journey to that distant State in a body to fight their suit, meant nothing less than confiscation of their homes and the setting at naught of their years of toil in improving their lands. Judge Ross declares this act of Irvine to be without the purview of the law, and the case will come up for trial before Judge Towner in the Superior Court of this county. The mental reflection suggests itself that if Irvine fears a trial of his case at home—if he be fearful of the result of a trial where his opponents may have the means of presenting their case fairly and fully before a court of law—the legal status of his case must be of very limy character indeed. Judge Ross's name must be a blessed word in the home of mail steamship Alliancia which was proceeding from Colon to New York sighted a barkentine-rigged steamer under the land of Cape May, the eastern edge of Cuba, which was headed directly toward the steamer. At 7 o'clock when about two and a half miles distant she hoisted a Spanish flag, which was saluted by hoisting the American ensign, and dipping, which act of courtesy was answered by the Spaniard. At 7:15 o'clock she fired a blank cartridge to leeward, soon followed by another. The American ensign was again hoisted and dipped, but the course and speed of the ship was not changed, no hostile demonstration being anticipated; the Alliancia was more than six miles off land. The Spanish man-of-war was not satisfied however with even the double salute, but proceeded to chase the American to the fullest speed. Seeing that the American was drawing away, she hove, to bringing her guns to bear and fired a solid shot, which struck the water less than an eighth of a mile away from the ship and directly in line. This was followed by two more solid shots, which fortunately did not reach the mark, the second striking the water in plain sight of the ship. At each shot, however, the Spanish ship yawed to get range on the American ship before firing on her, plainly showing the intention to hit if she could. Captain Grossman of the Alliancia, knowing he was more than two leagues from land and on the high seas ordered full steam and slowly drew out of range. The chase was kept up more than 25 miles however. This outrage was reported to the Secretary of State by Captain Grossman. Captain Grossman was unable to get the name of the Spanish gunboat. The Supreme Court has handed down the following decisions: W. B. Randolph, respondent, vs. Samuel and D. Jonathan Kraemer, appellants; action brought under section 2741 of the Civil Code. Judgment affirmed. It is alleged that W. H. Shinn mortgaged to defendants a tract of land of eighty acres and that afterward plaintiff by purchase became and is still owner of the land. The plaintiff had judgment for only the statutory penalty of $100 without costs. Aroadia B. de Baker, respondent, vs. Southern California Railway Company. Judgment of $40,000 was rendered against the company in favor of the plaintiff for damages to lands alleged to have been caused by the building of a levee along the western bank of the Los Angeles river. Judgment reversed and cause remanded. TICKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH. PARIS, March 11—Charles Frederick Worth, the famous "man milliner," died to-day, the fatal ailment being congestion of the lungs. He had been ill only a short time, and news of his death was a shock deceived in the matter? Not unless you are willing to be deceived. God is just and true. Daily life shows the presence of lack or religious life. If you want to judge of a music box try it. Treat religious life so. What about change of heart? Heart means affections. To lose affections are to be changed. You show affection for or against a human being. What do you show toward God? 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. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. THE MAIDEN AND THE STINGAREE. BY J. W. WALLS. A maiden fair with golden hair. Went down to Anaheim Landing. Her hair was red, and 'tis said she would wed. And thereby double her standing. She stood in the bay with her lover that day. Whilst a fishing-smack troiled by for shad; But the smack, 'tis declared, was a small one compared With the smack that the two lovers had. They waded in mud, and she fell with a thud When she trod on a big stingaree. She fell on his breast, for a moment did rest— She was shipwrecked, but anchored, you see. Thus she stood with her lover, the blue sky above her; The breakers were coming in strong. Her lover he caught her, and taught her that water Was good if she didn't stay under too long. She came to her senses, and over the fences She ran like a hare in a fright. Her lover he followed, and Lord! how he hollowed; But she left him clear out of sight. There's a moral to this, for a red-headed miss Who is looking for smacks out at sea: Catch a felch by the smellah 'neath a big umbrella, And you're safe from the saint garece. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller, of Canajobarie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use; that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best Cough Remedy; that he has used it in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested? Trial bottles free at W.M.Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1.$ THEY ARE IN. And Ready For - Your - Inspection! We are showing by far the Largest Variety of Spring and Summer Novelties in the county and put prices on them to -- Suit the Existing Times! -- As the Goods are Bought for Cash direct from the Largest Eastern Jobbers We can safely state that Our Prices are Lower than the Lowest! -- -- Come and See For Yourselves! Seeing Is Believing. LEADERS OF GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. LATEST STyles of Princes and Oxford Ties. Call at the ANAHEIM SHOE STORE. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to an ordinance adopted by the Board of Directors of ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, in County of Orange, State of California, at adjourned regular meeting held at its office Anaheim, on the 11th day of March, 1895, interest of the said district in the following scribed property, to wit: The following certificates of delinquent sales described as follows: Certificate No. 5, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Villeyard E, lot 60," also "In Lorelei tract, lot block A," sold for $347 to said district. Certificate No. 6, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city In Otter tract, lot 31, block B," sold for $472 to said district. Certificate No. 13, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, block 26," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 14, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, block 9," also "In town of Richfield, lot 8," sold for $310 to said district. Certificate No. 17, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city Spoerl tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2," sold for $310 to said district. Certificate No. 18, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city Spoerl tract, lots 7 and 8," sold for $310 to said district. Certificate No. 19, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city Spoerl tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block 2," sold for $419 to said district. Certificate No. 22, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City Spoerl tract, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, block 4," sold for $74 to said district. Certificate No. 23, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City Spoerl tract, lots 20 and 21, block 4," sold for $14 to said district. Certificate No. 24, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City Spoerl tract, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 5," sold for $71 to said district. Certificate No. 25, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City Spoerl tract, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 5," sold for $78 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City Spoerl tract, lots 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, block sold for $473 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, block 2," also "In town of Fullerton, lot block 2," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 31, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, block 23," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 32, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In anaheim city N/A% of original city lot 2," sold for $287 to said district. Certificate No.33, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In anaheim extension NE acres of lot 38," sold for $298 to said district. Certificate No.34, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In anaheim city in DeBros addition lot 5 block B," sold for $296 to said district. Certificate No.35, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton." REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending March 14, 1895. J. G. Quick and wife to Louisa I. Wolf—E of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A. E. Hendricks and wife to B. F. Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J. W. Wyckoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S. K. Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S. K. Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H. Roller to John C. Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A. E. Hendricks and wife to B. F. Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J. W. Wyckoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S. K. Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S. K. Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H. Roller to John C. Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A. E. Hendricks and wife to B. F. Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J. W. Wyckoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S. K. Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S. K. Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H. Roller to John C. Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A. E. Hendricks and wife to B. F. Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J. W. Wyckoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S. K. Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S. K. Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H. Roller to John C. Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A. E. Hendricks and wife to B. F. Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J. W. Wyckoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S. K. Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S. K. Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H. Roller to John C. Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A. E. Hendricks and wife to B.F.Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J.W.Yorkoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S.K.Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S.K.Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H.Roller to John C.Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A.E.Hendricks and wife to B.F.Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J.W.Yorkoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S.K.Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S.K.Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H.Roller to John C.Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A.E.Hendricks and wife to B.F.Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J.W.Yorkoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S.K.Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S.K.Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H.Roller to John C.Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A.E.Hendricks and wife to B.F.Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J.W.Yorkoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S.K.Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S.K.Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H.Roller to John C.Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A.E.Hendricks and wife to B.F.Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J.W.Yorkoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5. Edwin Willet and wife to S.K.Klinefelter—Same property; $10. S.K.Klinefelter to Emma Krug—Same property; $1. John H.Roller to John C.Roller—E of NW of lot 7, block E, Berry tract; $150. A.E.Hendricks and wife to B.F.Townsend—40 acres in James McFadden's allotment; $2,500. J.W.Yorkoff and wife to Edwin Willet—W of lot 7, Travis tract; $5。 Edwin Willet and wife to S.K.Klinefelter—Same property；$10。 S.K.Klinefelter到EmmaKrug——Sameproperty；$1。 JohnH.Roller到JohnC.Roller——EofNWoflot7blockEberrytractlot38soldfor$28to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.33ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemextensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$28to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.34ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahieminDroitBroscountonlot5bockB,soldfor$29to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.35ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$26to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.41ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$27to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.66ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$27to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.48ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$27to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.50ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$25to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.52ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$29to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.56ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$27to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.57ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$29to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.60ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$28to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.66ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$29to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.67ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$28to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.70ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemLorelctractlot37bockB,soldfor$29to saiddistrict。 CertificateNo.71ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.74ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.75ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.76ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.80ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.84ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.86ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.87ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.88ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.89ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.90ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.91ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.92ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.93ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.94ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo.95ofdateFebruary21propertydescribedas“InAnahiemExtensiNNeacresoflot38soldfor$29to saiddistrict)。 CertificateNo。96of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。97of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。98of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。99of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。100of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。101of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。102of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。103of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。104of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。105of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。106of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。107of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。108of date February 21and 22in block 24s sold for $2 8to said districld)。 CertificateNo。109of date February 21and 2 Episcopal Church, Rev. George Victor. Services every Sunday morning. Episcopal Church, Fritz Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday a.m. All Germans are cordially welcome. A Fhe Foot. The elderly gentleman was getting a pair of shoes, and the clerk was striving to please. "You have an elegant foot, sir," he said as he smoothed the leather down across the instep. "Um," sniffed the old gent, eying him narrowly, "I guess you ain't the chap that was coming to see my daughter every other night till last week."—Detroit Free Press. Rome and the Far East. The churches of the east which the pope wishes to bring back to the fold embrace 125,000,000 members. Among other things they do not accept the word purgatory and reject the authority of the pope. Betteren. "I would like to improve my opportunities," said the good boy. "Get the firm to leave more money in the cash drawer," suggested the lad of evil propensities.—Detroit Tribune. California Will Have a Full Exhibit at the Bordeaux Exposition. The viticultural commissioners have decided to make an exhibit of California wines and brandies at the exposition which is to be held at Bordeaux from the 1st of May next until the 1st of November. Secretary Scott received a cable dispatch last week from Bordeaux to the effect that the Societe Philomathique has accepted the terms offered by the viticultural commission, and that California wines and brandies will be accorded a full and complete representation at the forthcoming exhibition. This is the first opportunity which has ever been accorded local wine growers and distillers to display their products in Bordeaux. During the last two years substantial recognition has been accorded California wines and brandies in various European centers. Gold medals have been awarded at the expositions in Genoa in 1892, in Dublin in 1892, in Antwerp in 1898 and in Lyons in 1894, but the California wine and brandy makers have never before had an opportunity of showing their best products to the winemakers of the world in the center of the greatest citrus market in the world—Bordeaux. MEETING. Dissatisfied Stockholders in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company. A meeting of stockholders in the Co-operative Beet Sugar Company is hereby called to assemble at Kroeger's Hall, Anaheim, on SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1895, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of devising means of taking concerted action for the protection of our interests. Signed by the following stockholders: M. Neipp Stephen Kistler M. Nebelung F. Nebelung Mrs. Flora Becker Aug. Freise Robt. Hansen Peter Welsel Alex. Huch Peter Arlmond J. Pfeninger C. E. Smith Wm. Schulte F. H. Keith Alex. Henry John Goodale Geo. N. Frentz John Seitz F. Stelnkeil Tim Carroll F. Conrad W S. Abbott C. S. Gilbert Representing 363 shares NOTICE. Is hereby given that, pursuant to a res- dopted by the Board of Directors of the M I RRIGATION DISTRICT, in the of Orange, State of California, at its regular meeting held at its office in on the 11th day of March, 1895, the of the said district in the following de- property, to wit: following certificates of delinquent tax as follows: Date No. 5, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim city In Vinelot 50," also "In Lorelei tract, lot 46, sold for $3 47 to said district. Date No. 6, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim city in Centrol 31, block B," sold for $4 72 to said Date No. 13, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In town of Richfield, lot 5," sold for $2 55 to said district. Date No. 14, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In town of Richfield, lot In town of Richfield, lot 8," sold for said district. Date No. 17, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim city in act, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2," sold said district. Date No. 18, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim city in act, lots 7 and 8," sold for $3 10 to said date No. 19, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim city in act, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block 2," sold said district. Date No. 22, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim City in act, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, block 4," sold for said district. Date No. 23, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim City in act, lots 20 and 21, block 4," sold for said district. Date No. 24, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim City in act, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 5," sold for said district. Date No. 25, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim City in act, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 5," sold for said district. Date No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim City in act, lots 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, block 5," sold for said district. Date No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 2," also "In town of Fullerton, lot 45," sold for $323 to said district. Date No. 31, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In town of Richfield, lot 23," sold for $255 to said district. Date No.32, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim city,N% of original city lot 2," sold for $287 to said date No.33, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim extension, of lot 38," sold for $298 to said dis- date No.34, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In Anaheim city in Davis lotion, lot 5, block B," sold for $294 to date No.35, of date February 27, 1895, described as "In town of Fullerton, lot Certificate No.115, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Lorelei tract, lot 7, block A," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No.118, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Boerli tract, lot 29, block4," sold for $267 to said district. Certificate No.119, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 14, block14," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.120, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 20, block14," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.122, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "22 acres in fractional section4,township4,range9,S.B.M.,bounded north by self,east by de Groote,south by de Groote and Baker ,west by Guilck," sold for $357 to said district. Certificate No.123, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract，10 acres，in NE corner of lot14，blockK," sold for $298 to said district. Certificate No.124，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lots 9 and16，block41," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No.125，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Anaheim in Santa Fe trac，lots4 and5，block2," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No.126，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 25，block17," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No.127，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 11，block5," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No.128，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 11，block3," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No.129，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，K feeds by S$0 feet of acreage lot No.55," sold for $392 to said district. Certificate No.130，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 25，block17," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No.133，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 25，block17," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No.134，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 29，block17," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No.141，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In anaheim city in Vineyard F lots4,and7,and9，blockC," sold for $424 to said district. Certificate No.142，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lots 30and31，block19," sold for $385 to said distri- Certificate No.146，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 45，block28," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.147，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lots 1 and2 block40," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.148，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lots 10 and11 block40," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.149，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 5，block40," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.15i，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot 23，block41," sold for $57 to said district. Certificate No.153，of date February 27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton.improvement on railroad reservation property.of Southern California Railway Company." sold for $66 Certificate No. 146, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 5, block 28," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 147, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots 1 and 2, block 49," sold for $23 to said district. Certificate No. 148, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots 10 and 11, block 40," sold for $23 to said district. Certificate No. 149, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 5, block 40," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 151, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 23, block 41," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 153, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, improvement on reservation, property of Southern California Railway Company," sold for $43 to said district. Certificate No. 154, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim in Vineyard C 3, lot 44, block D," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No. 155, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim in Vineyard E 5, lot 14, block 5," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 155, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim in Santa Fe Roads B 8, 9 and 10, block 2," sold for $38 to said district. Certificate No. 157, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim in Santa Fe tract, lots 3 and 4, block 4," sold for $3-23 to said district. Certificate No. 159, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 18, block 27," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 161, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 3, block 31," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 162, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 29, block 22," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 163, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 14, block 17," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 170, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 5, block 36," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 171, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, I acre, bounded north by Yorba townsite, south and east by Vandercook, west by M. Reyes," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 173, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, I acre, bounded north by Yorba townsite, east by Reyes and Vandercook, south by M. Yorba, west by T. Yorba," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 174, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, I acre, bounded north by Yorba townsite, east by Tos Yorba, south by M. Yorba, west by Vandercook," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 175, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim in Vineyard C 5 lot I4 and I05, block H," sold for $34 to said district. Certificate No. 177, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract, I0 acres in lot I4, block K, bounded north by Cormic,east by unknown owners,south by Sessions ,west by Shinn," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 178, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract E I9 acres in lot I11,block K,and N I2 acres in lot I2,block K," sold for $40 to said district. Certificate No. 181, of date March 4, 1895，property described as "Five and thirteen hundredth acres being in SW corner of NW I/of NW I/of section B,township A,range I0,S.B.M.,sold for $31 to said district. Certificate No. 183，of date March 4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city In Spoerl tract，I0 acres and I2 blocks，block I," sold for $30 to said district. Certificate No. 197，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 acres and I6 blocks，block II," sold for $39 to said district. Certificate No. 198，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city In Spoerl tract，I0 acres and I2 blocks，block IV," sold for $34 to said district. Certificate No.199，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Y tract，I0 acres and I2 blocks，block V," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No.200，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 acres and I6 blocks，block VI," sold for $30 to said district. Certificate No.202，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Lorelei tract，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.203，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.204，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.205，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.206，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.207，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.208，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.209，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.210，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.211，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.212，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.213，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No.214，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，I0 blocks，block VII," sold for $26 to said district. certificate No.215 ，of date March4 ，i am bred north by Sycamore street,cast by Hendricks,south certificate No. SHALL BE SOLD By the undersigned, as Secretary of the said Board of Directors, in Backs' building, in the City of Anaheim, in said district, Orange county, State of California, is the time and place where offers or bids for such property will be received by the undersigned as said Secretary. M. NEBELUNG, Secretary of the Anaheim Irrigation District, mch13-5