anaheim-gazette 1895-03-28

The principal question of discussion at the beet meeting on Saturday last, which was as well the one that precipitated the disturbances that culminated in the adjournment of the meeting, seemed to be whether one of the Directors of the Pacific Sugar Company was of record a defaulting debtor, or not. A set of resolutions condemnatory of the board had been introduced as emanating from the dissatisfied element in the company, who proclaimed themselves as being dissatisfied with the management of the Board of Directors, and on call of the thirty odd gentlemen who had signed the call for the meeting, and whose names were in the possession of the Secretary, all of them or those of them who could be heard answering to their names in the melee that supervened, voted in favor of the resolutions. Subsequently the Director to whom the resolutions were in part directed, arising and protesting that he had been unjustly accused, succeeded in having the same tabled by viva voce votes, the dissatisfied stockholders refraining from voting on the resolutions again. The resolution censuring this Director was by common consent withdrawn in order to give a committee appointed an opportunity to investigate the record, and ascertain whether or not he was really a defaulting debtor or not. Pending an opportunity to acquire more light upon the matter, the resolutions were temporarily withdrawn, although a number of the dissatisfied demanded that they be formally adopted. The resolutions prepared in Los Angeles, so extremely landatory of the Directors, and which were carried at their dictation, go to the extent of saying that the articles appearing in this journal dealing with the board were unruthful. It is very easy to show that they are not. We said the action of the President in deeding 180 acres of land to his wife at the time of his going into the sugar company, had the effect of directing suspicion to his subsequent acts in connection with the company, and we think so yet. It is not for an apologist of the board to say that this is not so. We said that two of the Directors had deseeded 535 acres of land into the corporation to which they had not acquired title. Neither sailors lowering life boats, and made a scramble to get aboard one. The captain, however, turning and seeing the excited passengers, asked what all the trouble was about. Upon their replying that they had been informed that the ship was sinking, the captain assured them they were altogether mistaken and that the ship was all right, and had stopped only to lower boats to rescue a crew which had been wrecked a short while before in close proximity to them. The Doctor and his friends returned to their cabin and after informing their excited fellow travelers of the false alarm, all hands retired and nothing further occurred to mar the pleasure of their homeward trip. A Press Dispatch from Los Angeles has the following in reference to the throwing of flour and masking on the last evening of La Fiesta: The City Council to-day adopted an ordinance which, if carried out, will have a serious effect on the success of La Fiesta. The ordinance prohibits masking on the streets, the throwing of confetti or flour, and in brief will prevent any display of the true carnival spirit. The motive that prompted this action is wrapped in mystery, but the ordinance was adopted without a dissenting vote and little discussion. At last year's Fiesta the street masking was the feature of the week and no serious contretemps occurred to mar the jollity of the occasion. Only one arrest occurred and that was for a trivial affair. But it will be such fun breaking the ordinance and getting arrested and spending a night in jail. That's the true carnival spirit. LA FIESTA. As the time approaches for La Fiesta de Los Angeles, April 15th to 20th, it can easily be seen that it has outgrown the proportions of a local event. It has even outgrown the character of a Southern California celebration, and has risen to the dignity of a State festival. In addition to the very general participation of many Southern California cities, Central California will be represented by Fresno and other cities, and San Francisco is building a series of twelve magnificent floats, while far away Salt Lake City has anticipated the closer ties to come with the building of a railroad and is arranging a splendid feature for the pageants. The first modest arrangements of the Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers' Association have outgrown expectations and from this enterprising army a division of over 300 will come from all along the line. It has been learned that the Fire Chiefs of the West and party, and the California Editorial Association and party will far exceed the original calculations. The same holds true for the race meeting to be given under the auspices of the Sixth District Agricultural Association, the entries showing that nearly 200 horses will participate and run for some of the $10,000 in pursue. The carnival program has been crownalized which were carried at their dictation, go to the extent of saying that the articles appearing in this journal dealing with the board were unruthful. It is very easy to show that they are not. We said the action of the President in deeding 180 acres of land to his wife at the time of his going into the sugar company, had the effect of directing suspicion to his subsequent acts in connection with the company, and we think so yet. It is not for an apologist of the board to say that this is not so. We said that two of the Directors had deeded 525 acres of land into the corporation to which they had not acquired title. Neitber was it in the province of this apologist for the board to say this was false. The records in the Recorder's office at Santa Ana show that it is true. We said that one of the Directors was of record a defaulting debtor. The record shows that this is true—that the gentleman left Kansas leaving bills behind him which it was necessary for his creditors to go into court to recover. Against the word of this apologist we are content to place the public record. But why carry on this discussion further? It seems to us that a few more meetings like that of Saturday, and this great beet sugar enterprise that was started by our citizens before some of the Directors now guiding its destinies were known to the people of this valley, will be a thing of the past. The committee appointed to investigate the record and arrange for future plans for the dissatisfied stockholders, are not yet ready to make their report. Mr. Weisler declines to act, on account of his approaching departure for Germany; and Mr. Carroll has been unable to leave his ranch on account of the serious illness of a number of valuable horses, two of which have died. Messrs. Alex Henry and Dr. Pfeninger, two of the committee, went to Santa Ana on Monday, and investigated the record, which they found to be as follows: In the Superior Court, Orange county. John R. Greenough v. H. A. Pierce Judgment by default. H. A. Pierce Judgment rendered July 13, 1892, against H. A. Pierce in favor of John R. Greenough. For $1,319 14, with interest at 7 per cent from date hereof until paid; also for $10 40 costs. Said judgment is not released of record. See Book 2, page 200, of Records and Judgments. The full report of the committee, together with such recommendations to the stockholders as they may deem necessary under the circumstances, is now in course of preparation, and will probably be given out in time for publication next week. Assemblyman McKelvey, who conducted the Greenough suit, has, the committee informs us, papers in a new suit against Pierce, covering debts left by that gentleman in Kansas some years ago, which will be served in the Superior Court immediately. The record of this suit, which we understand is in many respects similar to the one in which the above judgment for $1,310 14 was docketed against him, will be watched with interest by our citizens, as well as the stockholders in the company. Dr. Wood, a prominent physician of Orange, was over one day last week renewing old acquaintances. He recently returned Francisco is building a series of twelve magnificent floats, while far away Salt Lake City has anticipated the closer ties to come with the building of a railroad and is arranging a splendid feature for the pagesage. The first modest arrangements of the Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers' Association have outgrown expectations and from this enterprising army a division of over 300 will come from all along the line. It has been learned that the Fire Chiefs of the West and party, and the California Editorial Association and party will far exceed the original calculations. The same holds true for the race meeting to be given under the auspices of the Sixth District Agricultural Association, the entries showing that nearly 200 horses will participate and run for some of the $10,000 in pursues. The carnival program has been crystallized into a series of entertainments and amusements that the committees have no hesitancy in recommending from the installation of the carnival to the close of the revels. One of the most brilliant features of national day, which has now definitely ma terialized, is that which will be made by the Chinese merchants of Los Angeles, who will in a division several blocks in length, illustrate in a magnificent style some historical event in the ancient Chinese Empire. Other features will be a richly costumed company of Spanish cavaliers, a troop of light horse cavalry, a floral pageant two miles in length and battle of flowers, such as could be given only in a land of sunshine. The series of official floats of she carnival are of rare beauty and quite depart from conventional lines. The widest spread interest in La Fiesta is evidenced by the very favorable railroad rates announced by the railroads, and the engagement of accommodations at the hotels. Los Angeles is already putting on its gala attire, and its citizens believe they will be able to meet the expectations of the visitors in the week of the carnival, which will soon be inaugurated with all its pomp and gorgeousness, its merriment and relaxation from the cares of business and professional life. TOOK A SHOT AT LI HUNG. SIMONOSEKI, March 24. — As Li Hung Chang, the Chinese peace envoy, was returning to his lodgings in this place today, after having attended a conference with Count Ito and Viscount Mutsu, the Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, a young Japanese fired a pistol at him. The bullet sped straight, but fortunately did no more harm than to inflict a wound in Li Hung Chang's face. At the time of sending this dispatch it is impossible to learn whether or not the wound is serious. The attempt to assassinate the representative of the emperor of China caused the most intense excitement, and on every side expressions of deep regret. The would-be murderer was arrested. It is believed that he was prompted to die by misguided patriotism. WASHINGTON, March 24. — The news of the assault on Li Hung Chang caused a sensation in diplomatic circles in this city. The opinion here is that Japan will suffer greatly as a consequence of the assault and the position of China will be so strengthened that she may be able to succeed in getting better terms than she could have otherwise secured The incident may lead to the breaking off of peace negotiations, or at least may postpone further action in this direction until the Japanese have guaranteed the safety of China's envoys. No news of the attack on Li Hung Chang has been received by the Japanese legation here, and Minister Kurino is unwilling to discuss the occurrence. The members of the legation realize that it is a serious matter, but hope that the first reports may prove exaggerated. They say no one will deploy such an affair more than the Japanese themself. The Chinese legation received prompt notice of the matter, but their advises contained nothing not in the press dispatches. Minister Yang Yu did not care to discuss the subject. It was stated at the location that it was not believed that it would lead to the total breaking off of peace negotiations, although it was stated at the location that it was not believed that it would lead to the total breaking off of peace negotiations. REAL ESTATE SALES For the Week Ending March 26, 19 W. J. and M. A. Crandall to H. F. N. Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 68 Block M lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 68 Block N tract; $40. Geo.W.Ford to Hugo Wetzel—Lot Clacius' tract; $647. Lyman Chapin and wife to C.A.D. Miss Lila 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 68 Block M lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 68 Block N tract; $1,500. Celestia A.Berdine and wife to D.J. Penter—40 acres west of Santa Ana; $5 L.F.Lewis et ux to Ellen Goldwath All of blocks B and C Hotel del C tract; $1. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar C Mary Basten et al—S 10 acres wf SW₁ of Sec. 20,T3,R9;$1 E.H.Lookhart to Susan C.Larkin feet off west side lots 7 and 10,bloe Fruits' addition,Santa Ana East;$700. Stearns Ranchos Co.to A.J.McGee 25 51 acres in SW₁ SW₂ Sec.8,T4,$10. Frank R.Nicholson et ux to Frank Nothrup—Lot 3,and N₁ lot 4,Turner edition,Santa Ana;$200. The First National Bank,Santa Ana D.J.Carpenter—14 acres west of Santa Ana;$10. Joseph M.Rector to E.L.Buck—Pr NE₁ Sec.6,T4,R10，19 acres;$2 ,500 Louise S.Clarke et al to County V range—40 feet off north side blocks 3 and 6,Fairview tract,tor road;$50. Richard Melrose and wife to J.H.Bo—N₁of SE₁of NE₁of SE₁,and S₁of NE₁of SE₁and E₁of SW₁of NE₁of SE₁Sec.23,T4,R11;$10 Wiram L.Knowlton to E.H.McCha—W₁of SW₁of NE₁of SW₁and N₁of SW₁of NE₁of Sec.23,T4,R10，5 acres;$10 E.D.Knowlton and wife to same—SW₁of NE₁of SW₁and N₁of SW₁of Sec.22,T4,R acres;$10. Robert J.Blee and wife to Teresa Bryant—Lot 6 block B,Blee's addition Santa Anas;$10. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Sugar C Max Nebelung—N₁of NW₁of SE₁offixtal Santa Anas;$10. S.W.Barton and wife to S.M.Smw N₁of NE₁of SE₁and S.T,R10，40 acres;$2 ,600. Emma E.Collins and husband to Jo Gafford—Lot 4 and W₁of lot 5,bloe subdivision of land in Tustin Land & provement Co.;$5. The police of Victoria,B.C.,have cided that bloomers are not suitable ladies' street wear,even when worn as a cycling costume,and have taken steps enforce this decision.Miss Ethel Del is an enthusiastic wheel woman,prety graceful.Last week she made her apperence in the rational costume,and if Godiva had herself essayed a repetition her famous ride the sensation could not be greater.The town came forth to aid and for the moment the policemen petrified with amazement Then arused to action and Miss Ethel receive official visitor,how informed her that a petition of her appearance in the objectable costume would mean a police summons on the charge of creating a turbance in a public street.Her blood were discarded. The five assistant engrossing and rolling clerkes of the assembly who want Assemblyman McKelvey, who conducted the Greenough suit, has, the committee informs us, papers in a new suit against Pierce, covering debts left by that gentleman in Kansas some years ago, which will be served in the Superior Court immediately. The record of this suit, which we understand is in many respects similar to the one in which the above judgment for $1,310 14 was docketed against him, will be watched with interest by our citizens, as well as the stockholders in the company. Dr. Wood, a prominent physician of Orange, was over one day last week renewing old acquaintances. He recently returned from an extended European trip, and informs us he had a very pleasant voyage abroad, but says Southern California "beats them all." He experienced a bit of England's free trade prices, he informs us, and declares they would be the ruination of this country should the same be forced upon the United States. He purchased a suit of clothes in Manchester, made to order, for $5 where he says, natives work for a few pennies a day. Other commodities are proportionately low. The manner of transportation in some parts of Britain is very crude, compared with that in vogue here, although on some roads a mile a minute is the speed schedule. Instead of having conductors aboard each train, these officials are stationed along the road at intermediate points, where the fares are collected and the passengers are locked up in small and poorly ventilated compartments on the train and are compelled to remain there until their journey's end. One of the most perilous and exciting times in the Doctor's travels was experienced on the Atlantic liner on his homeward trip. Aboard the ship was a rescued passenger from the ill-fated Elbe, who had been relating the hardships experienced on the liner, and the commotion and despair when the ship went down must indeed have been thrilling. After listening intently at the narrator's story the Doctor retired for the night. Shortly the ship stopped suddenly, in mid-ocean, and with the fate of the Elbe still uppermost in his mind, and the fear that a similar fate had fallen the ship, he poked his head out of his cabin and inquired of a sailor nearby the cause of the stop. Imagine his horror when informed that the ship was sinking! The alarm was quickly given the other passengers, of whom there were about 500, and all prepared to save their lives. The Doctor and his companions buckled on their life preservers and after battering down the hatchway gained the upper deck. They saw a gang of further action in this direction until the Japanese have guaranteed the safety of China's envoys. No news of the attack on Li Hung Chang has been received by the Japanese legation here, and Minister Kurino is unwilling to discuss the occurrence. The members of the legation realize that it is a serious matter, but hope that the first reports may prove exaggerated. They say no one will deplore such an affair more than the Japanese themselves. The Chinese legation received prompt notice of the matter, but their advice contained nothing not in the press dispatches. Minister Yang Yu did not care to discuss the subject. It was stated at the legation that it was not believed that it would lead to the total breaking off of peace negotiations, although it might cause them to be interrupted for a time. A TAX ON BACHELORS. SPRINGFIELD (Ill.). March 22.—Representative Walleck to-day introduced a bill to levy a tax on bachelors. It defines bachelors as "All male persons of the age of 32 years and over, being of sound mind and limb, who are single and have never married." Every bachelor residing in this State for a period of six months, who has reached the age of 65 years, or who has been convicted of felony, or whose physical condition is such as to make marriage undesirable, or who can prove "that he has proposed marriage to a female of marriage age at least three times upon different occasions, and has been refused each time," shall be exempt from tax. To carry out the provisions of the act there is created a board to be known as the "State Board of Managers of the Old Maids' Home," to consist of three unmarried women, neither of whom shall be less than 60 years of age, and to be appointed by the Governor. Each member of this board is to receive an annual salary of $1,000. The bachelors' tax is to be paid into the State treasury, and when the fund reaches $50,000 the board shall proceed to erect an asylum known as the "Old Maids' Home," and maintain the same thereafter from taxes collected from bachelors. "The purpose of the home," says the bill, "shall be to care and provide for worthy and indigent women who have reached the age of 38 years and upward." The selection of a suitable and attractive site for an asylum, the construction of buildings and furnishing of the same shall be left to the discretion of the board, but all of its officers and employees shall be subject to civil service rules. What! Fifteen in it? Orange Post. A man plowing in the fields about a quarter of a mile west of the old Coyote House on Saturday is reported to have uncarthed a bed of fifteen skeletons. It supposed the place was an ancient burrying ground, and that the skeletons are those of Indians who lived at the hacienda in the early days—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Not so. This is undoubtedly the Gazette's political graveyard of which we heard so much previous to the last election. Last week she made her appearance in the rational costume, and if Godiva had herself essayed a repetition her famous ride she sensation could not be greater. The town came forth to join for the moment the policemen petrified with amazement. Then aroused to action and Miss Ethel Delaware official visitor, who informed her that a petition of her appearance in the objectable costume would mean a police summons on the charge of creating a turbance in a public street. Her blood were discarded. The five assistant engrossing added rolling clerks of the assembly who wanted extra $174 which the Attorney General announced is due them, had to go to the mento after the Legislature adjourned; at latest accounts had not got their money. They received $5 a day for their service during fifty-eight days, though the state say they shall receive $8. They made a plaint over a month ago, but subsided with Speaker Lynch announced that the first complaining would be discharged. Secret of the matter is disclosed by troller Colgan, who says the Committee Attaches is to blame. Five clerks at statutory $8 a day would cost $10. Would hire eight clerks at $5 a day. In order to give places to more people, the commission put down the wages from $8 to $5. Complaining clerks knew this when they saw the job, and they have no real right to extra money. If they had any objection if were not satisfied. This is what Judge lay, the Assistant Attorney-General, this and he wont give them a favorable opinion. Judge Fitzgerald says that statutes leave discretion in the matter. St. Louis (Mo.), March 22.—Owing to fact that the Florida orange crop has frozen and rendered worthless, resulting an unusually heavy demand for Californiananges, merchants here have been looking another source from which to get that recent investigation made by them in Mexico have resulted in tri-weekly shipments being made from La Brea, Jalisco, six carload fruit having been received from there due past week. The importations consista variety known as the Guadalajara orange It is thin skinned and equal in flavor said, to either the Florida or California duct. Judging from the demand for fruit the Mexican orange is the favorite. Owing to the scarcity of cheap wood Mexico with which to make boxes, such portations have been comparatively small This has been obviated by the merchant who ship in a "knocked down" condition material for making boxes, which are put together on their arrival in Mexico. New York, March 26.—A special tour Press from Washington says: In a private telegram from Tokio recieved by a member of the Japanese legation here which comes from the highest official Japan, a German physician, president of University of Tokyo, an expert of high st 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. REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending March 26, 1895. J. and M. A. Crandall to H. F. Newell 8 and 10, P. H. Look's subdivision, 20 $2,000. iam L. Oge to William E. Sibley—block A, Oge & Bond subdivision; ing, was sent yesterday at the personal request of the Mikado, to examine Li Hung Chang's wound. After a thorough examination of his distinguished patient the physician reported confidentially to the Mikado that Li Hung Chang must die. The wound in the face and the bullet which the surgeon had not succeeded in extracting, is apparently beyond reach. Moveover, Li Hung Chang is 70 years old. narrowly escaped lynching, and had to be removed to jail under the escort of a strong force of constables. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. I am very sorry that the C. E. column was allowed to languish last week and is not anything to brag on as to length this week. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to legislation adopted by the Board of Directors, County of Orange, State of California, adjourned regular meeting held at its office Anaheim, on the 11th day of March, 1895, interest of the said district in the following described property, to wit: The following certificates of delinquency sales described as follows: Certificate No. 5, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city yard E 5, lot 60," also "In Lorelei tract block A," sold for $347 to said district. Certificate No. 6, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city terrace, lot 31, block B," sold for $472 district. Certificate No. 13, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Richland 7, block 26," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 14, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Richland 9," also "In town of Richfield, lot 8," sold for $310 to said district. Certificate No. 17, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block for $310 to said district." Certificate No. 18, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 7 and 8," sold for $310 district. Certificate No. 19, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block for $419 to said district. Certificate No. 22, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, block A," sold for $474 to said district. Certificate No. 23, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 20 and 21, block A," sold for $314 to said district. Certificate No. 24, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 7, 8 and 9, block B," sold for $371 to said district. Certificate No. 25, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 13, 14 and 15, block B," sold for $378 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Spoerl tract, lots 21, 22, 23, and 24 and 25," sold for $473 to said district. Certificate No. 27, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block A," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 28, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block B," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block C," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 30, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block D," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 31, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block E," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 32, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block F," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 33, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block G," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 34, of date February 31, 1895, property described as "In town of Ripley block H," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending March 26, 1895. J. and M. A. Crandall to H. F. Newell block A, Oge & Bond subdivision; Ana Cemetery Co. to Edward Rowell block 11, Sec. N, Santa Ana Cemblock 1400. W. Ford to Hugo Wetzel—Lot 15 of tract; $647. Chan Chapin and wife to C. A. Duel12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block M, and 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, Block N, Heil $1,500. Stia A. Berdine and wife to D. J. Car40 acres west of Santa Ana; $5 L. Lewis et ux to Ellen Goldthwaite— blocks B and C, Hotel del Campo $1. heim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Easten et al—S 10 acres of W₁ of NE₄ of Sec. 20, T 3, R9; $1 H. Lookhart to Susan C. Larkin—75 west side lots 7 and 10, block F, addition, Santa Ana East; $700. Rans Ranchos to A. J. Gruder— acres in SW₁ SW₂ Sec. 8, T 4, R11; Kr. Nicholson et ux to Franklin S. up—Lot 3 and N₁ lot 4, Turner anSanta Ana; $200. First National Bank, Santa Ana to carpenter—14 acres west of Santa Ana; $200. Phil M. Rector to E. L. Buck—Part of Sec. 6, T 4, R10, 19 acres; $2,500. Sea S. Clarke et al to the County of Or40 feet off north side, blocks 3, 4, 5 Fairview tract, road $50. Ard Melrose and wife to J. H. Bullard of SE₁ of NE₄ of SE₁, and S₂ of NE₄ of SE₁, and E₂ of SW₁ of NE₄ of Sec. 23, T 4, R11; $10 Lam K. Knowlton and wife to same—E₁ of SE₁ of NE₄ of NW₁ of Sec. 22, T 4, R10; $5. J. Blee and wife to Teresa A. —Lot 6, block B, Blee’s addition to Anna; $10. heim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Nebelung—N₁ of NW₁ of SE₁ of Sec. R II, 20 acres; $1. V. Barton and wife to S. M. Smith— N₂ of NE₄ of Sec. 7, T 3, R10, 40 acres; Anna E. Collins and husband to Joseph —Lot 4 and W₁ of lot 5, block 45, son of land in Tustin Land & Imment Co.; $5. police of Victoria, B. C., have dethat bloomers are not suitable for street wear, even when worn as a bcoatume, and have taken steps to this decision. Miss Ethel Delmone enthusiastic wheel woman, pretty and last week she made her appearation the rational costume, and if Lady had herself essayed a repetition of rous ride the sensation could not have reater. The town came forth to gaze, or the moment the policemen were wired with amazement. Then they to action and Miss Ethel received an visitor, who informed her that a response would mean a police court on the charge of creating a disacion in a public street. Her bloomer scared. five assistant engrossing and enclerkes of the assembly who want the real estate sales. The Week Ending March 26, 1895. J. and M. A. Crandall to H.F. Newell block A, Oge & Bond subdivision; Ana Cemetery Co. to Edward Rowell block 11, Sec. N, Santa Ana Cemblock 1400. W. Ford to Hugo Wetzel—Lot 15 of tract; $647. Chan Chapin and wife to C. A. Duel12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block M, and 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, Block N, Heil $1,500. Stia A. Berdine and wife to D. J. Car40 acres west of Santa Ana; $5 L. Lewis et ux to Ellen Goldthwaite— blocks B and C, Hotel del Campo $1. heim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co. to Easten et al—S 10 acres of W₁ of NE₄ of Sec. 20, T 3, R9; $1 H. Lookhart to Susan C. Larkin—75 west side lots 7 and 10, block F, addition, Santa Ana East; $700. Rans Ranchos to A. J. Gruder— acres in SW₁ SW₂ Sec. 8, T 4, R11; Kr. Nicholson et ux to Franklin S. up—Lot 3 and N₁ lot 4, Turner anSanta Ana; $200. First National Bank, Santa Ana to carpenter—14 acres west of Santa Ana; $200. Phil M. Rector to E. L. Buck—Part of Sec. 6, T 4, R10, 19 acres; $2,500. Sea S. Clarke et al to the County of Or40 feet off north side, blocks 3, 4, 5 Fairview tract, road $50. Ard Melrose and wife to J.H.Bullard of SE₁ of NE₄ of SE₁ and S₂ of NE₄ of SE₁, and E₂ of SW₁ of NE₄ of Sec. 23, T 4, R11; $10 Lam K. Knowlton and wife to same—E₁ of SE₁ of NE₄ of NW₁ of Sec. 22, T4,R10; $5. J.Blee and wife to Teresa A. —Lot 6, block B,Blee’s addition to Anna; $10. heim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co.to Nebelung—N₁ of NW₁ of SE₁ of Sec. R II, 20 acres; $1. V. Barton and wife to S.M.Smith— N₂ of NE₄ of Sec.7,T3,R10，40 acres; Anna E.Collins and husband to Joseph —Lot 4 and W₁ of lot 5，block 45， son of land in Tustin Land & Imment Co.; $5. police of Victoria,B.C.,have dethat bloomers are not suitable for street wear,even when worn as a bcoatume,and have taken steps to this decision.Miss Ethel Delmone enthusiastic wheel woman，pretty and last week she made her appearance on the rational costume,and if Lady had herself essayed a repetition of rous ride the sensation could not have reater.The town came forth to gaze， or the moment the policemen were wired with amazement.The then they to action and Miss Ethel received an visitor,the informed her that a response would mean a police court on the charge of creating a disacion in a public street.Her bloomer scared. five assistant engrossing and enclerkes of the assembly who want the real Estate Sales. The Week Ending March 26，1895. J.J.M.A.Crandall to H.F.Newell block A.Oge & Bond subdivision； Ana Cemetery Co.to Edward Rowell block 11.Sec.N,Santa Ana Cemblock 1400. W.Ford to Hugo Wetzel—Lot 15 of tract；$647. Chan Chapin and wife to C.A.Duel12，13，14，15和16，blockM， and 12，13，14，15和16，Block N，Heil $1，500。 Stia A.Berdine and wife to D.J.Car40 acres west of Santa Ana; $5 L.Lewis et ux to Ellen Goldthwaite— blocks B and C,Hotel del Campo $1. heim Co-operative Beet Sugar Co.to Easten et al—S 10 acres of W₁ of NE₄ of Sec.20,T3,R9;$1 H.Lookhart to Susan C.Larkin—75 west side lots7 and 10，block F， addition,Santa Ana East;$700. Rans Ranchos to A.J.Gruder— acres in SW₁ SW₂ Sec.8,T4,R11; Kr.R Nicholson et ux to Franklin S. up—Lot3 and N₁ lot4，Turner anSanta Ana;$200. First National Bank,Santa Ana to carpenter—14 acres west of Santa Ana; $200. Phil M.Rector to E.L.Buck—Part of Sec.6,T4,R10，19 acres;$2，500。 Sea S.Charke et al to the County of Or40 feet off north side，blocks3，4，5 Fairview tract，road $50。 Ard Melrose and wife to J.H.Bullard of SE₁ of NE₄ of SE₁ and S₂ of NE₄ of SE₁，and E₂ of SW₁ of NE₄.of Sec .23,T4,RII;$1 Lam K.Lookup et ux to date,"as other correpondents are perhaps，但I am an old-timer from way back,a hummer,you know. BUENA PARK ITEMS. Work in the tinship of the condensed milk factory has begun. Gov.Witheaker and wife over from Paadena last week，looking over their interests here. Mrs.J.H.Wright gave a reception Tuesday last in honor of her sister,Mrs.Lusette Stevenson,and daughter,Mrs.Mattie Coburn.of Chicago There were quite a number in attendance.The house was beautiful decorated with illies and roses. Mrs.Sailer entertained a few friends on Monday evening. Miss Lucille Charter is in Santa Ana visiting friends. narrowly escaped lynching,and had be removed to jail under the escort of a strong force of constables. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. I am very sorry that the C.E column was allowed to languish last week and is not anything to bragg on as to length this week. We are pleased that Mr.Kellogg has sent in a communication in regard to keeping this going.“Go thou and do likewise.”I have made arrangements so that we will in a few weeks at most have this column running over with good things.Among other items of interest will be a thorough discussion of the citizenship movement,and the different organizations and what they are doing in this line.Very Truly,C.E Holcomb, Dear Endeavorors: I did not see anything from any of the societies or Orange county，在C.E column last week.Is the reason because they are all so busy in the Master's work that they could not get their reports in? I hope so.Now,fellow endeavors，我们 should let our work be known,Let the people know that we are alive in this greatest and grandest work that men or women can engage in Are endeavoring to win some one to Christ,and life eternal!If so let it be known.for by so doing some will be encouraged,they are thinking the work is not progressing,bye seeing notice of the work that is being done by their neighbors.Now the work is progressing finely in the Union society of the Christian and M.E churches,and if any one who reads this wants to investigate what I say,Let them come and see.E.F.Kellogg. A large and enthusiastic mission meeting was held in the Immanuel church in Los Angeles last week in connection with annual meeting of the Women's Prebysterian Mission Society.The Tuesday evening meeting was devoted entirely to the young people's work,the first part of the evening being given to the Junior Endeavor Societies. During the past year the young people's societies and mission bands of the Presbytery of Southern California have contributed above $1,000to home mission work and work among the freedmen and as much more to foreign missions,making a total of something over $2,000This is about $200more than last year's contribution,and in view of the financial depression is quite encouraging.The young people's societies contribute to the support of the Abbeville Farm School;the Spanish school,Los Angeles;the Chinese school,Los Angeles;Hydab school,Alaia;Dr.and Mrs.Johnson,nur missionaries in Batanga,Africa,and Mrs.AmySaxton Fulton,missionary in Fukui Japan,Mrs.Fulton was formerly an Anahiem girl. The feasibility of having the International C.E Convention of 1897 in Los Angeles is being carveable discussed.A committee of prominent local workers has been canvassing the possibilities for entertainment in Los Angeles,Pasadena and neighboring townsIt has been found that the great tent which was used last year at Cleveland can be obtained for about $1,000. Chambrainlain Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle,and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market.I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs,colds and croup.A.W.Baldridge,MillersvilleIll.,For sale by Jessen & Derge. Dancing School. Miss Lawis will give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the Overseas House give dancing lessons at the O oversea house give dancing lessons at the osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancing lessons at osea house give dancinglessonsatosea house give dancelessonsatosea house give dancelessonsatosea house give dancelessonsatosea house give dancelessonsatosea 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BUENA PARK ITEMS. Work in the tinshop of the condensed milk factory has begun. Gov. Whitaker and wife were over from Pasadena last week, looking over their interests here. Mrs. J. H. Wright gave a reception Tuesday last in honor of her sister, Mrs. Lusette Stevenson, and daughter, Mrs. Mattie Coburn, of Chicago. There were quite a number in attendance. The house was beautifully decorated with lilies and roses. Mrs. Sailer entertained a few friends on Monday evening. Miss Lucille Charter is in Santa Ana visiting friends. Centralia and the Park young people united in a picnic at Sycamore canyon Saturday. There were thirty in all and they were the chattiest and most congenial crowd that ever got together. The day, the dinner and the appetites were all fine; and their voices were in fine tune, for we heard them "over the hills and far away." This is the way they do things at the Park to drive dull care away. Mr. J. D. Blanchard found the little busy bee after his sweets in the creamery Monday morning. Sunday evening next at 7:30 Rev. George Willett is expected to deliver his lecture on "Stanley in the Dark Continent." Knowing what he do of Mr. Willett as a lecturer, this one will be no exception; but is said to excel his other lectures. One will have to go early to get a seat. Friday afternoon the L. M. A. S meet at Mrs. Pitblado's. We regret to record that Mr. and Mrs. B. B Hadley lost their eldest child by death last week. The parents have the sympathy of the community. WATERFORD, Ireland, March 25.—An extraordinary case of murder, arising from superstition, was inquired into to-day by the special court of Clonmel, twenty-five miles from here. Ten persons were arraigned before the court charged with murdering a Mrs. Cleary. The prisoners included the woman's husband and father, and the evidence showed that she was suffering from nervousness and bronchitis, and her husband, believing her to be bewitched, obtained a concoction from an herbist of the neighborhood. While the other prisoners held the unfortunate woman in bed, he forced the concoction down her throat. The suffering woman was then held over a fire and dreasily burned until she declared she was not Cleary's wife. This torture was repeated on the following day, after which he knocked her down, stripped off her clothing, poured paraffine over her body, then lighted it, and the woman was burned to death in the presence of six male and two female relatives. Cleary declared that he was not burning his wife, but that he was burning a witch, and that she would disappear up the chimney. The husband collected the charred remains and buried them. The prisoners were remanded, and being earnestly discussed, A committee of prominent local workers has been canvassing the possibilities for entertainment in Los Angeles, Pasadena and neighboring towns. It has been found that the great tent which was used last year at Cleveland can be obtained for about $1,000. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine I handle, and as a seller leads all other preparations in this market. I recommend it because it is the best medicine I ever handled for coughs, colds and croup. A.W.Baldridge, Millersville, Ill. For sale by Jesson & Derge. Dancing School. Miss Lewis will give dancing lessons at the Opera-house every Monday and Friday evenings. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. MRS. J.M.ROBERTS, a widow, Plaintiff, vs. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD, et al., defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, on the 22nd day of March, A.D. 1895, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 22nd day of March, A.D. 1895, in the above entitled action, in favor of Mrs.J.M.Roberts, a widow, Plaintiff, and against Sheldon Littlefield and Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 22nd day of March, A.D. 1895, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, States of California and bounded and particularly described all its above described wife "The easter-one-half (4) of lot seventy (70): all of lot seventy-one (71) in block "H" in Vineyard Lot C3, with the improvements thereon; also lot one hundred and twelve (112) one hundred and thirteen (113), one hundred and fourteen (114), one hundred and fifteen (115) and one hundred and sixteen (116) in block "H" in Vineyard Lot C3, as per map of Keller Vineyard as subdivided by Heimann and Sorenson, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 20th day of April, A.D. 1895, at two o'clock P.M., of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door No. 304 East Fourth street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States all the above described real estate or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 22d day of March, A.D. 1895, J.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff. Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff. OLD LETTERS If you have any old stamps of the earlier issues you can sell them to advantage. A hunt through any boxes or packages of old letters you may have is well worth the trouble. Prices range from a few cents to several dollars each. Address: C.P.WHITAKER,Hueneme,C NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the City of Orange, State of California, at its annual regular meeting held at its office in the City on the 11th day of March, 1895, the rest of the said district in the following deed property, to wit: The following certificates of delinquent tax described as follows: Certificate No. 5, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vine-E, lot 60," also "In Lorelei tract, lot 46, block A," sold for $3 47 to said district. Certificate No. 6, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Cen-trict, lot 31, block B," sold for $4 72 to said district. Certificate No. 13, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot block 26," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 14, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot also "In town of Richfield, lot 8," sold for $3 31 to said district. Certificate No. 17, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vine-E tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2," sold for $3 10 to said district. Certificate No. 18, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vine-E tract, lots 7 and 8," sold for $3 10 to said district. Certificate No. 19, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vine-E tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block 2," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 22, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Vine-E tract, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 block 4," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 23, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Vine-E tract, lots 20 and 21 block 4," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 24, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Vine-E tract, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 5," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 25, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Vine-E tract, lots 13, 14 and 15 block 5," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Vine-E tract, lots 21, 22, 23 and 28 block 5," sold for $4 73 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 2," also "In town of Fullerton, lot blocks 2," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.31, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot blocks 2," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No.32, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city N.J., original city lot 9," sold for $2 57 to said district. Certificate No.33, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim extension, acres of lot 38," sold for $2 98 to said district. Certificate No.34, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Davis addition; lot 5 block B," sold for $2 94 to said district. Certificate No.35, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton immaculate district." 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 Spoerl tract; lot 29 block A," sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No.119, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton; lot块A," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.120, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton; lot块B," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.122, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "ZZ acres in fractional section; township4 range9 S.B.M., bounded north by self,east by de Groote,south by de Groote and Baker ,west by Gulick," sold for $357 to said district. Certificate No.123, of date February 27, 1895，property described as "In Kraemer tract;十 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九和十，block4I," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No.125，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Anaheim in Santa Fe tract; lots4 and5，blockZ," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No.126，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city In Santa Fe tract; lots9 and十，block4I," sold for $327 to said district. Certificate No.127，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city In Santa Fe tract; lots9 and十，block4I," sold for $327 to said district. Certificate No.128，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lot块B," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.129，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lot块B," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.130，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lot块B," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.133，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lot块B," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.134，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lot块B," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.141，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard F；lots4 and9，blockC," sold for $424 to said district. Certificate No.142，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lots9 and十，blockF," sold for $385 to said district. Certificate No.146，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lots4 and9，blockF," sold for $360 to said district. Certificate No.147，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lots4 and9，blockF," sold for $360 to said district. Certificate No.148，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lots4 and9，blockF," sold for $360 to said district. Certificate No.149，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lots4 and9，blockF," sold for $360 to said district. Certificate No.151，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; lots块A和块B," sold for $360 to said district. Certificates No.153，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton; imaculate district." Certificate No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 2," also in town of Fullerton, lot block 4, block 2," sold for $22 to said district. Certificate No. 31, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot block 23," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 32, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city, N.J. of original city lot 2," sold for g2 87 to said district. Certificate No. 33, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim extension,亩5 acres of lot 38," sold for $2 98 to said district. Certificate No. 34, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Davis as addition, lot 5 block B," sold for $2 94 to said district. Certificate No. 35, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot and 25, block 10," sold for $4 69 to said district. Certificate No. 36, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In city of Anaheim in Resel tract, lot 7, block B," sold for $2 60 to said district. Certificate No. 41, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 8," sold for $2 57 to said district. Certificate No. 42, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa tract, lot 23 and 24, block 5," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 46, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Ana Ana in Adobe vineyard, being allotment 6," sold for $2 57 to said district. Certificate No. 47, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Ana Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 7," sold for $2 57 to said district. Certificate No. 48, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Ana Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 8," sold for $2 57 to said district. Certificate No. 50, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In LeCroq tract, lot 11, block 1," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 52, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 29," sold for $2 69 to said district. Certificate No. 56, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vine C.3, lot 27, block C," sold for $2 73 to said district. Certificate No. 57, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In LeCroq tract, lots I, II and IV in block 2," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 59, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in California lots I and II and III in block 2," sold for $8 and $9 block B," sold for $67 to said district. Certificate No. 60, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lots I and II and III in block 3," sold for $3 64 to said district. Certificate No. 66, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot I and II and III in block 4," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 67, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot I and II and III in block 5," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 70, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots I and II and III in block 6," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 71, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Extension acres bounded north and east by S.P. Ry Co., with county road, west by Mauerhan," sold for $298 to said district. Certificate No.73, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot I and II and III in block A," and "lots I and II and III in block B," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.74, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim extension east two-thirds of lot I and II and III in block A," and "lots I and II and III in block B," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.75, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot I and II and III in block A," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.77, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim Extension acres bounded north and east by S.P. Ry Co., with county road, west by Mauerhan," sold for $298 to said district. Certificate No.78, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot I and II and III in block A," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.80, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract."亩5 acres Certificate No.146, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot I4 blocks B," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.147, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots I and II blocks A," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.148, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots I and II blocks A," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.149, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots I and II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.151, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots I and II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.153, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots I and II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.154, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots I and II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.155, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.156，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.157，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.158，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.160，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.161，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No.162，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificateNo.163，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificateNo.164，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificateNo.165，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificateNo.166，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificateNo.167，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificateNo.168，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificateNo.169，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificatesNo.170，ofdate February，27，1895， property described as "In town of Fullerton， lots I和II blocks A," sold for $62 to said district. CertificatesNo.171，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana，I acres bounded north by Yorba townsite,south and east by Vandercook ,west by M.Reyes ,sold for$2$8 to sale district." CertificatesNo.173，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana，I acres bounded north by Yorba townsite,south and east by Vandercook ,west by M.Reyes ,sold for$2$8 to sale district." CertificatesNo.174，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana，I acres bounded north by Yorba townsite,south and east by Vandercook ,west by M.Reyes ,sold for$2$8 to sale district." CertificatesNo.175，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana，I acres bounded north by Yorba townsite,south and east by Vandercook ,west by M.Reyes ,sold for$2$8 to sale district." CertificatesNo.176，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana，I acres bounded north by Yorba townsite,south and east by Vandercook ,west by M.Reyes ,sold for$2$8 to sale district." CertificatesNo.177，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In Kraemer tract ，IOxens land by unknown owners,south by sessions ,west by Shunn ,sold for$?$8 to sale district." CertificatesNo.178，ofdate March4，1895， property described as " In Kraemer tract ，EW acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acres land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$and N十二 acids land in lot II ,block K,$andN十二 acids land in lot ii ,block k,$and n十二 acids land in lot ii ,block k,$and n十二 acids land in lot ii ,block k,$and n十二 acids land in lot ii ,block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acids land in Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$and n十二 acidslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Block k,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii , Blockk,$andn十二章 landslandin Lot ii ; 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BloOk.K $. 和N节章lands陸 INtotll; BloOk.K $. 和N节章lands陸 INtotll; BloOk.K $. 和N节章lands陸 INtotll; BloOk.K $. 和N节章lands陸 INtotll; BloOk.K $. 和N节章lands陸 INtotll; BloOk.K $. Certificate No. 74, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 14," sold for $23 to said district. Certificate No. 75, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 14," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No. 77, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard C, lot 98, block G," sold for $274 to said district. Certificate No. 78, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 30," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No. 80, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract, 5 acres southeast corner of lot 7, block K," sold for $74 to said district. Certificate No. 87, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "Improvements on lot 8, block K, Kraemer tract, 50 acres; lot 9, block K, Kraemer tract, 92 acres; lot 10, block K, Kraemer tract, 31 acres," sold for $419 to said district. Certificate No. 89, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 18,40 and 41, block 17," sold for $5 to said district. Certificate No. 92, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot block 21," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 95, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Tract, lots 11 and 12, block 3," sold for $319 to said district. Certificate No. 96, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Tract, lots 28 and 24, block 3," sold for $319 to said district. Certificate No. 97, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton,阵区22 and 23, block 10," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 99, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton，阵区7 and 8，block 22," sold for $344 to said district. Certificate No. 106, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton，阵区7 and 8，block 22," sold for $357 to said district. Certificate No. 101, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield，阵区7 and 8，block 22," sold for $357 to said district. Certificate No. 103, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton，阵区7 and 8，block 22," sold for $357 to said district. Certificate No. 106, of date February 27, 1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Spoerl，lot 10，block 5," sold for $269 to said district. Certificate No. 106，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Villa，lot 5，block C," sold for $372 to said district. Certificate No. 107，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot block 27," sold for $362 to said district. Certificate No. 108，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Villa，lot 5，block C," sold for $362 to said district. Certificate No. 109，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Villa，lot 5，block C," sold for $362 to said district. Certificate No. 109，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Villa，lot