anaheim-gazette 1895-04-04

WITH MY PIPE. When the wind blows cold and shrill through the black December night, And the oak logs pile the chimney, and the flame is leaping bright, When witch tales are in order, and the children cease their play, I light my pipe contentedly and puff and puff away. Puff, puff, puff! Though the wind the casement cuff, A full pipe of tobacco Brings me happiness enough. Is sleep the time for dreaming? Well, I dream my dreams awake. I love the varying visions that a wreath of smoke can make. The scent of my tobacco makes me reconciled to stay In a world which hath no sorrow but a pipe can puff away. Puff, puff, puff! Let the world go smooth or rough, A pipe of rich tobacco Brings me happiness enough. In the blue smoke round me curling rise the Carolina hills. The sunlight on the meadows and the ripple on the rills. And the valleys of Virginia seem to blossom with the May. And I hear the reapers singing as I puff and puff away. Puff, puff, puff! What though fortune should rebuff? A pipe of fine tobacco Brings me happiness enough. Old friends I loved come smiling through each misty wreath that curls. I hear the fiddle's music, see the red lips of the girls. The snows of life's December have a rainbow tinted ray, And a sweet face I remember makes me sigh and puff away! Puff, puff, puff! Life is rosy, life is rough, But a pipe of sweet tobacco Brings me happiness enough. But I smile, for I'm contented, and no visions can provoke, When the frosty air is scented with old time tobacco smoke. The girls I love are married, and their golden locks are gray. Be my blessing to them carried as I puff and puff away! Puff, puff, puff! Let the wind the casement cuff. A pipe of rare tobacco Brings me happiness enough. —F. L. Stanton in Southern Tobacco Journal. A DESERT MYSTERY. Colonel Whitehead is a story teller from way back and has a reputation as a raconteur that spreads over a dozen western states and territories and from the waters of the Atlantic to those of the Pacific. He has had innumerable thrilling adventures, both in war and in peace, and when in the proper humor he will spin yarns of the most absorbing interest by the hour. One story that he related as we were jogging along behind the mules on a recent trip to the undoubted gateway of sheol—i.e., the sulphur banks of Kern county—is so uncanny and strange that I will venture to repeat it. "Some three years ago," said the night perore. "After we had eaten supper Buck said: 'Colonel, I never want to see that infernal light again. Ghosts or no ghosts, it's no good, and no luck will come of it.'" "The words were scarcely out of his mouth when, apparently not more than a hundred yards away, the huge ball of fire appeared like a flash, dancing up and down and seemingly coming dead toward us. Now Buck became almost beside himself with terror. 'Let's go, and the quicker the better,' shouted my now thoroughly alarmed companion, but suddenly, as on the previous night, the light vanished. Buck then recovered some portion of his equanimity, and though he was still anxious to return to camp I finally persuaded him that there was danger that we would lose our way if we ventured out on the desert after dark, while if we remained there was nothing to be afraid of. Neither of us slept much, however, for I must confess that I had a sort of 'creepy' sensation myself, and we were up early next morning, completed our work and got an early start back to camp. "While we were on the road Buck said: 'Colonel, I don't want to discourage you, but the people who are at the head of this scheme to build a competing railroad will die suddenly, and this work will stop. In fact, I wouldn't wonder if you and I both went over the range with them to keep them company. But they are going, sure!' "'How little you know!" I replied, and I could say no more, as my backers were then unknown. "Now let me tell you the strange sequel. The very same week that Buck made his prediction the Barings failed. Early in November Henry D. Minot, the leading spirit and financial head of the enterprise, was killed in a railroad accident while returning from Washington, where he had concluded the purchase of General Beale's ranches in every detail save the passing of the papers and paying the money, the intention having been to subdivide that immense estate of 264,000 acres. "On Thanksgiving day of the same month came orders to close the work, discharge everybody and break camp. The following year Allan Manvel, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road, died after a brief illness, he having been the second backer of this great enterprise, and soon followed the death of Mr. Magoun of the great banking house of Baring, Magonn & Co., the third and last of the promoters of a rival railroad to the Southern Pacific system." "What became of Buck?" I asked as the colonel paused. "Buck? Just read that clipping," and the colonel took from his pocketbook a worn bit of newspaper and handed it to me. It read as follows: BACKDAD, Colorado Desert, Jan. 15, 1890. An old inspector and surveyor known as Buck Pomeroy disappeared mysteriously from China Mail, "what a lot they knew about the great west. Several of them talk intelligently of Spartans and Persians, Napoleon and his march to Moscow, and even compare the abolition feudalism in England and Japan. They fully understand all that is implied in the contrast between old fashioned hand-to-hand warfare and modern long-range maneuvers, and they speak scornfully to the Chinese tactics at Ping-Yang in this creek cavalry charges against massed bodies of riflemen without first using their machine guns, as the French at Watford did their fieldpieces to throw ranks into disorder. All this from Japanese must be surprising to Europeans; because we do not know them. Their progress is greater and more rapid than foreigners imagine." —London News. The Famous Bridge to Be. Steel is the bridge material of this future. Whether it takes on the gradual curves of the suspended cable or the airy balance of the cantilever or its cobweb construction of our Pecos and Kinzua it will have its own beauty. The science of bridge building clear points the way to the art of bridge building, which is simply truth. We are rapidly learning to accept new ideas in strength of materials. We admired the Roman arch because it showed mass and strength in a strong material. We are beginning to grasp the idea of lightness and strength combined in this steel cantilever. The most famous bridge is still paper. If the Hudson is spanned by six track railroad bridge, we may have a splendid cantilever of 400 feet long span than The Forth bridge and quite as high above the water. It is possible that the bridge may be another suspension. Whatever form it ultimately sumes it will be the famous bridge on the world. —Chautanquan. A MURDERER'S HOODOO BAG. He Attributed His Crime to It and Pine Away and Died When He Lost It. A case out of the ordinary, by reason of the superstitious element in it, he been closed recently by the death of this principal character in the penitentiary at Frankfort, where he had begun to serve a life sentence for murder. A year or more ago a negro named Andrew Bell killed another negro with so little provocation that he was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for life. On this trial Bell's defense was that he was not accountable, as he was under the influence of a "hoodoo bag." This bag had bought from a "doctor" as a charge for good. After it came into his possession, he said, his disposition changed and his mind was filled with murderous thoughts at all times, finally culminating in the murder of a negro against whom he had no previous ill will. A statement he was convicted, but an answer Colonel Whitehead is a story teller from way back and has a reputation as a raconteur that spreads over a dozen western states and territories and from the waters of the Atlantic to those of the Pacific. He has had innumerable thrilling adventures, both in war and in peace, and when in the proper humor he will spin yarns of the most absorbing interest by the hour. One story that he related as we were jogging along behind the mules on a recent trip to the undoubted gateway of sheol—i.e., the sulphur banks of Kern county—is so uncanny and strange that I will venture to repeat it. "Some three years ago," said colonel, "I was engaged in making a survey from Rogers, on the Mojave desert, to Antioch. We made rapid progress toward Fort Tejon pass, and it became necessary to check up the line, measuring distances from government corners, that the road might be accurately located upon the filing map. This work was assigned to an old genius whom I will call Buck, a man past 65, tough as a knot and as wicked as a pirate. Frequently he would set his rickety old transit with the lens wrong end to, and after trying to locate the flag for 15 or 20 minutes he would discover his error, and then such swearing as he indulged in is rarely heard outside the forecastle of a man-of-war. I sometimes think the strange manifestation which I am about to relate to you might have been due to Buck's profanity. Certainly if man can ever have power to summon spirits, evil or good, from the nether world, Buck ought to have had that power in no small measure. "I began the inspection of the survey preparatory to the right of way work, starting at Rogers, a desolate station on the A. and P. road, on the borders of an immense dry lake. We made our first camp some 15 miles west of that point. The regular survey camp was at this time near Gorman's Station, under the shadows of Mount Frazier. Our camp was a rude settler's cabin, and near it was a shack barn with a little hay stored in it. A well of fairly good water close by made a comfortable camp a possibility. It was late in October, and the water had risen near the surface in the bed of the dry lake. We had eaten our supper the first night out and were having a quiet smoke, looking out over the desolate expanse of desert toward Lancaster, a station on the Southern Pacific road, some 25 or 30 miles to the southwest. Buck had been entertaining us with yarns about ghosts that he insisted haunted an old mining camp near Owens' lake and was inclined to feel hurt because I laughed at his tales. "When darkness came on and only the outlines of the gaunt mountains across the desert were discernible in the starlight, Buck of a sudden said, 'Colonel, I never thought an engine headlight could be seen so plainly at Lancaster.'" "'Nor did I,' was my reply, as I saw close to the ground at a distance difficult to estimate a round, strange colored light or ball of fire, very like a locomotive headlight. A moment's watching, however, soon convinced me that the light was erratic in its movements 'and was nothing more or less than a grand display of the 'ignis fatus' or will o' the wisp, something I had seen many times at the ends of the spars or mastheads of a ship at sea, but never on land or in such magnitude. I said to Buck: 'It's no headlight. It's one of Fe road, died after a brief illness, he having been the second backer of this great enterprise, and soon followed the death of Mr. Magoun of the great banking house of Baring, Magoun & Co., the third and last of the promotors of a rival railroad to the Southern Pacific system." "What became of Buck?" I asked as the colonel paused. "Buck? Just read that clipping," and the colonel took from his pocketbook a worn bit of newspaper and handed it to me. It read as follows: BAGDAD, Colorado Desert, Jan. 15, 1889. An old inspector and surveyor known as Buck Pomeroy disappeared mysteriously from his camp at this point three days ago, and no trace of him has been found. He was in company with two friends and was apparently in good health and spirits. They all retired as customary early in the evening, but in the morning Buck was missing, and diligent search has failed to find him. He went away just as he was rolled in his blankets—barefooted and half dressed. One of the men said he thought he heard Buck's voice in the night saying something about some ghosts being after him, but he thought it was a dream and so paid no attention to it. Buck has evidently joined that innumerable caravan of men whose bones whiten the remote sections of the desert and will doubtless remain forever without burial. I folded up the clipping and returned it to the colonel. He put it back in his pocketbook without a word.—San Francisco Call. WATER LEVEL IN THE LAKES. Speculation as to the Result of Opening the Chicago Drainage Canal. The probable effect of the opening of the Chicago drainage canal upon the water level of the great lakes has been the subject of discussion ever since that tremendous project took shape. A cry of alarm was raised several years ago when it was announced that the diversion of water from Lake Michigan in anything like the quantity required to fill the canal then being constructed across Illinois to the Mississippi valley would seriously interfere with the navigation of the St. Clair and Detroit rivers and render it impossible for heavy draft vessels to enter most of the harbors on the lower lakes. The Chicago engineers have done their best ever since to dispel that belief. They have maintained that the taking from the lakes of all the water that will ever be required for the canal will not lower the lake level more than three inches, and the Chicago newspapers have all indorsed the opinions expressed by the Chicago engineers, as a matter of course. Professor G. Frederick Wright of Oberlin college, who has perhaps made a more careful study of the geology and geography of the lake region than any other man in the United States, does not agree with the Chicago engineers, however. Professor Wright shows that the quantity of water required to be turned into the drainage canal when it is first opened will be equal to about 5 per cent of the quantity that now flows over Niagara. When the population of Chicago reaches 2,000,000, the law under which the canal was constructed provides that the quantity of water passing through it shall be doubled. That means that at least 10 per cent as much water as now passes over Niagara will be diverted from the lakes to the Mississippi. Major Ruffner of the corps of engineers of the United States army estimates that when the drainage canal is first opened the result will be to lower the level of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie and the connecting rivers at least nine inches, and that when the canal is at Frankfort, where he had begun serve a life sentence for murder. A year or more ago a negro named Andrew Bell killed another negro with so little provocation that he was convicted and sent to the penitentiary for life. On this trial Bell's defense was that he was not accountable, as he was under the influence of a "hoodoo bag." This bag had bought from a "doctor" as a charm for good. After it came into his possession, he said his disposition changed and his mind was filled with murderous thoughts at all times, finally culminating in the murder of a negro against whom he had no previous ill will. A stated, he was convicted, but an appeal was granted on the strength of his claims for the part the hoodoo bag had taken in the crime. All this time Bell had clung teniously to the bag, in no case permitting himself to be parted from it and it was with him in the penitentiary. His attorneys went there for it. Begged them not to take it from him because he would die if they did. The told him it was necessary that the bag should be sent with the papers in case to the clerk of the court of appeal. If he hoped to win his case on appeal. Finally he consented to give it up, and the hoodoo bag was turned over to the clerk. Bell at that time was in excellent health and had always been a busy man. As soon as the bag was gone he began to pine away, and he died within ten days. The hoodoo bag is still in the hand of the clerk, but nobody wants to handle it except with tongs, and a negro cannot be persuaded to go near it. It is little red bag and is said to contain such grewsome and shivery and weirn and uncanny things as hair from graveyard rabbit, hair from a cat that died in a fit, wool from a dead negro' head mingled with strange herbs gathered in the woods at midnight and crushed to powder on a tomstone—Winchester (Ky.) Special. THE ARMENIAN QUESTION. It Is Causing Grave Anxiety Throughout Turkey—Stories Told by Traders. All sources of information in Constantinople and other places in the southern domain agree that the situation throughoutthe Turkish empire warrants graveyard rabbit, hair from a cat that died in a fit, wool from a dead negro' head mingled with strange herbs gathered in the woods at midnight and crushed to粉末 on a tomstone—Winchester (Ky.) Special. Pestilence Will Follow War. A new aspect of the war in the east is suggested by Colonel Maurice. He calls I never thought an engine headlight could be seen so plainly at Lancaster." "Nor did I," was my reply, as I saw close to the ground at a distance difficult to estimate a round, strange colored light or ball of fire, very like a locomotive headlight. A moment's watching, however, soon convinced me that the light was erratic in its movements and was nothing more or less than a grand display of the 'ignis fatus' or will o' the wisp, something I had seen many times at the ends of the spars or mastheads of a ship at sea, but never on land or in such magnitude. I said to Buck: 'It's no headlight. It's one of your ghosts come to convince me of the truth of your stories.' He turned white as a sheet and grasped me by the arm, saying, 'It's coming dead for us, sure as we live.' "And so it was. Dancing up and down, it came nearer and nearer. I must confess it made even me a trifle nervous, while as for Buck he evidently took my joke about the ghost in dead earnest and was completely panic stricken. 'For God's sake!' he cried, 'let us get out of this,' and was on the point of jumping up and running off into the desert when all of a sudden the light disappeared and was seen no more that night. "Buck finally quieted down, though I could see by his nervousness and frequent quick glances in the direction in which the light had appeared that he was still in dread of its reappearance. "I discussed the matter with him for hours, trying to explain the real nature of the phenomenon, and that no possible harm could come of it. But he would not have it that way, and all that I could say did not influence his superstitious dread of the strange appearance. "'Colonel,' he said, 'it's a hoodoo. This railroad scheme and its promoters will die suddenly. Sure!' "I laughed at his fears, and we lay down to rather a restless night. The work in this section was not completed next day in time to return to the main camp, and half a dozen times in the course of the work Buck spoke about the 'ghosts,' as he persisted in calling the phenomenon, and he was even more muddled than usual in his manipulation of the transit. Finally his slowness caused night to come on before our task was completed, and we therefore returned at dusk to the same camping place turned into the drainage canal when it is first opened will be equal to about 5 per cent of the quantity that now flows over Niagara. When the population of Chicago reaches 2,000,000, the law under which the canal was constructed provides that the quantity of water passing through it shall be doubled. That means that at least 10 per cent as much water as now passes ever Niagara will be diverted from the lakes to the Mississippi. Major Ruffner of the corps of engineers of the United States army estimates that when the drainage canal is first opened the result will be to lower the level of Lakes Michigan, Huron and Erie and the connecting rivers at least nine inches, and that when the canal is operated to its full capacity the fall in the water level will be 18 inches. This, Professor Wright says, may have but little effect in the rainy season, but during the late summer and autumn he is certain that it will seriously interfere with navigation. He declares that the vessel owners and all who are interested in the commerce of the lakes should realize the danger and do all they can to avert it. As a preventive measure he suggests that a dam be constructed across the lower end of Lake Superior at the "Soo," which will raise the level of that lake two feet and store enough water during the rainy season to supply the lower lakes during the late summer and fall. Professor Wright says that the level of the lakes is such that if the continent were to dip 50 feet to the west all the water which now goes over Niagara would flow over Illinois and into the Mississippi, and if the dip were 100 feet to the north the water of the lakes would go through Lake Nipissing inot the Ottawa river, and the Niagara would become dry. Certainly his suggestions are worthy the attention of lake men and vessel owners, and an investigation should be started to determine what the actual effect of the opening of the Chicago canal will be. Chicago ought not to be deprived of this means of disposing of its sewage, but if there is any way of preventing such a serious interference with the navigation of the lower lakes as is threatened action should be taken at once to avert it.—Cleveland Leader. The Japanese Soldiers' Diary. It appears that notebooks are quite common in the Japanese army among both soldiers and coolies. They keep regular diaries and take copious notes of everything they see." It is surprising are in prison. The prisons are full Turks are allowed to threaten Armenians with impunity everywhere. Most significant and dangerous of all is the wild stuff Turkish papers are allowed to print with the object of exciting the ignorant Mohammedan masses into hatred of Christians. It requires only a spark to set fire to the tinder of fanaticism throughout Turkey, and it is evident that the government already repents its tolerance in this respect.—Constantinople Letter. Pestilence Will Follow War. A new aspect of the war in the east is suggested by Colonel Maurice. He calls attention to the Chinese claim that there are massed 500,000 men around Peking. This force has already been there for some time, and it is likely to remain for several months longer. It is an elementary maxim of military tactics that a large force of men should not be gathered until a short time before they are to be employed; otherwise an epidemic resulting from enforced lack of sanitary arrangements is almost inevitable. Therefore, says Colonel Maurice, as soon as warm weather begins in the spring there will be a most frightful outbreak of pestilence in some form or other, probably in many forms, but beginning with malignant typhus in its most virulent shape. He suggests that while there is yet time all foreigners in Peking be withdrawn under adequate protection.—United Service Magazine. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodman, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAI. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corne Lo Angeles and Chartres Sts. COAL. A.M.WILLIAMS & CO Dealers in Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. COAL By the Sack or Ton. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of Porter & McWilliams is this day dissolved by mutual consent; and each member of the firm will continue in business for himself. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm are requested to come forward and settle A. D. PORTER, H. A. McWILLIAMS. Certificate of Copartnorship. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this State, Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT, in the County of Orange, State of California, at its adjourned regular meeting held at its office in Anaheim, on the 11th day of March, 1895, the interest of the said district in the following described property, to wit: The following certificates of delinquent tax sales described as follows: Certificate No. 5, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard E 5, 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 Center tract, 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 7, 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 9," also "In town of Richfield, lot 8," sold for $3 10 to said district. Certificate No. 17, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speerl tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block K," sold for $3 31 to said district. Certificate No. 18, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Speerl 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 Speerl tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block Z," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 22, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, block A," sold for $4 74 to said district. Certificate No. 23, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 20 and 21, block A," sold for $3 14 to said district. Certificate No. 24, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 7, 8 and 9, block B," sold for $3 71 to said district. Certificate No. 25, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 13, 14 and 15, block B," sold for $3 78 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim City in Speerl tract, lots 21, 22, 23 and 24," and $25, block B," sold for $4 73 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 44, block Z," also "In town of Fullerton, lot 45, block B," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 31, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 24, block Z," sold for $25 to said district. Certificates No. 32, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city N.J., of original city lot N," sold for $287 to said district. Certificates No. 33, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim extension NE S acres of lot M," sold for $298 to said district. Certificates No. 34, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Davis Bros' addition lot S block B," sold for $294 to said district. Certificates No.35, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton lot 24 and blocks I0," sold for $469 to said district. Certificates No.36, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In city of Anaheim in Lorelei tract lot M7 block B," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.115, of date February 27, property described as "In Anaheim city eel tract lot T block A," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No.118, of date February property described as "In Anaheim city Speerl tract lot T29 block A," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No.119, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton block J," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.120, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton block K," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No.122, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton section A township A range W.B.M., north east by de Groote,south Groote and Baker ,west by Gulick,"$357 to said district. Certificate No.123, of date February property described as "In Kraemer city acre in NE corner of lot I4 block K,"$398 to said district. Certificate No.124, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton and I0 block CJ,"$324 to said district. Certificate No.125, of date February property described as "In town of Anaheim Santa Fe tract lots I4 and I5 block CJ,"$324 to said district. Certificate No.126, of date February property described as "In town of Anaheim Fe tract lots I9 and I10 block CJ,"$324 to said district. Certificate No.127, of date February property described as "In town of Anaheim tract lot II1 block CJ,"$324 to said district. Certificate No.128, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton and I0 block BJ,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.129, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton 255 feet by $300 feet of acreage Lot N."$392 to said district. Certificate No.130, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton block K,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.133, of date February property described as "In town of Fullerton block K,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.134, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton block K,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.141, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton yard E J lots I4 and I5 block CJ,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.142, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton year R J lots I4 and I5 block CJ,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.146, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton block J,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.147, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton and I0 block CJ,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.148, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton and I0 block CJ,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.149, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton block J,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.151, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton block J,"$360 to said district. Certificate No.153, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton provement on railroad reservation propria Southern Califo nia Railway Company."for $443 to said district." Certificate No.154, ofdate February property described as "In town of Fullerton provement on railroad reservation propria Southern Califo nia Railway Company."for $443 to said district." By the Sack or Ton. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. Dissolution of Partnership. The firm of Porter & McWilliams is this day dissolved by mutual consent; in each member of the firm will continue in business for himself. Persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm are requested to come forward and settle A. D. PORTER. H. A. MEEWILLIAMS. Certificate of Copartnorship. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this State, at the town of Buena Park, County of Orange. This is the first time any such partnership is George A. Whitaker and J. Harry Whitaker, and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names, hereto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this ninth day of December 1928. Residences: J. Harry Whitaker....Buena Park, Cal. Geo. A. Whitaker....Buena Park, Cal. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Orange. On this ninth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-three, before me, Richard Melrose, a Notary Public in and for said county and state, residing therein, duly compounded my official seal, apparently made known to me by the persons described in, whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hands affirm my official seal, the day and year in this certificate first above written (Notarial Seal) RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for Orange county, State of California. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles, Lv. From Los Angeles, Ar. Daily ex.Sun.12:35pm Daily ex.Sun.2:53pm 3:35pm Daily. To Tuslin, leave daily.6:08pm To Whittier, leave daily.ex,Sunday.12:13pm In effect Dec. 20. Street cars connect with all trains. T.A.DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe Moute. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE—In effect Feb. 10, 1895. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily...9:05 a.m. Belt Line Mail, daily (except Sunday)11:53 a.m. Santa Ana Accom, daily ex.Sunday.2:55 p.m. San Diego Express, daily...5:14 p.m. NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accom, daily...8:00 a.m. Los Angeles Accom, daily...9:24 a.m. Los Angeles Express, daily...12:20 p.m. Atlantic Express, daily...5:41 p.m. J.H.CLABAUGH, Agent. On October 3d the following time table took effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad: Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport. On Steamer days.4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Leave Newport. Arrive Santa Ana. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Culture of the Uninteresting. They have been having great excitement in a usually extremely quiet suburban neighborhood, which may be in Roxbury or Dorchester; or might be in Allston or Malden—it doesn't particularly matter what it is. The ladies of the neighborhood, impelled by a holy Chantauqa inspired thirst for culture, have a "reading club," and of late the club has been piously engaged in wading through a history of Russia. Not that one suburban woman in the lot cares a straw about the history of Russia or will ever be benefited a jot by the reading of it, but something uninteresting must be read if one is to maintain one's position in suburban society and be thought intellectual, and the history of Russia having a certain Certificate No. 32, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 24 block 23," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 33, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city, N.J. 5% of original city lot 2," sold for $28 to said district. Certificate No. 34, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Davis Bros.' addition, lot 5 block B," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 35, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 24 and 25 block 10," sold for $49 to said district. Certificate No. 36, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In city of Anaheim in Lorelei tract, lot 37 block B," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 37, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 13 block B," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 38, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lot 23 and 24 block 5," sold for $32 to said district. Certificate No. 39, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, being allotment No. 6," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 40, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 7," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 41, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 8," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 42, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lot 23 and 24 block 5," sold for $32 to said district. Certificate No. 43, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lots 8 and 10 block 2," sold to said district. Certificate No. 44, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lots 3 and 4 block 4," sold to said district. Certificate No. 45, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lots 3 and 4 block 4," sold to said district. Certificate No. 46, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, being allotment No. 6," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 47, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 7," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 48, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No. 8," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 49, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Lecroq tract, lot 11 block 1," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 50, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Lecroq tract, lot 11 block 1," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 51, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Lecroq tract, lot 11 block 1," sold for $25 to said district. Certificates No. 60 and No.61 are valid dates for Certificates Nos. 62 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 62 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 63 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 64 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 65 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 66 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 67 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 68 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 69 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 70 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 71 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. 72 and N.B., respectively. Certificates Nos. Insecurity Will Follow War. Aspect of the war in the east is by Colonel Maurice. He calls to the Chinese claim that massed 500,000 men around this force has already been some time, and it is likely to be several months longer. It is military maxim of military tactics a large force of men should be employed; otherwise no result from enforced military arrangements is almost there. Therefore, says Colonel Maurice, soon as warm weather begins spring there will be a most outbreak of pestilence in some other, probably in many forms, among malignant typhus or virulent shape. He suggests there is yet time all foreigning be withdrawn under adection.—United Service Mag- Onion Socials. Onion socials are becoming popular in some parts of the country. Six young ladies stand in a row, one of them bites a piece out of an onion, and the gentlemen pay 10 cents apiece to guess who bit it. The correct guessers kiss the other five girls, while the unsuccessful kiss the one that bit the onion. There are no blanks in this lottery.—Syracuse Post. A New Trilby. Trilby is the name just given to a railway station in the sugar swamps of Louisiana, near the gulf coast.—New York Tribune. PURE is the whole story about ARM AND HAMMER SODA packages. Costs no more than other package soda—never spoils flour—universally acknowledged purest in the world. Only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold by grocers everywhere. Write for Arm and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes—FREE. Certificate No. 115, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In Anaheim city in Lortract, lot 7, block A," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No. 118, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In Anaheim city in Loritract, lot 29, block 4," sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 119, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 14," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 120, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 14," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 122, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "22 acres in fractional township 4, range 9, S.B.M., bounded by self, east by de Groote, south by de Dee and Maker, west by Gulick," sold for to said district. Certificate No. 123, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In Kraemer tract, 10 in NE corner of lot 14, block K," sold for to said district. Certificate No. 124, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lots 10, block 41," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No. 125, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Anaheim in Fe tract, lots 4 and 5, block 2," sold for to said district. Certificate No. 126, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In Anaheim city, in Santa act, lots 9 and 10, block 4," sold for $327 to said district. Certificate No. 127, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In Anaheim city in Spoerl lot 11, block 5," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 128, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 8," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 129, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, K set by 350 feet of acreage lot No.55," sold for $92 to said district. Certificate No. 130, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 17," sold for $60 to said district. Certificate No. 133, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 17," sold for $285 to said district. Certificate No. 134, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 17," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 141, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In Anaheim city in VineF. B. lots 4,7 and 9, block C," sold for $424 to said district. Certificate No. 142, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 31, block 19," sold for $385 to said district. Certificate No. 146, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 28," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No. 147, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lots 2, block 40," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 148, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lots 11, block 40," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 149, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 40," sold for $62 to said district. Certificate No. 151, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 41," sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 153, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In town of Fullerton, imment on railroad reservation; property ofern California nla Railway Company," sold for $43 to said district. Certificate No. 154, of date February 27, 1895, certify described as "In Anaheim city in Vineact," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No. 229, of date March 4,1895, property described as "In town on Richfield, lot 13 block35," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 230, of date March 4,1895, property described as "In town on Richfield, lot 1 block36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 231, of date March 4,1895, property described as "In town on Richfield, lot 3 block36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 232, of date March 4,1895, property described as "In town on Richfield, lot 3 block36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 233, of date March 4,1895, property described as "In town on Richfield, lot 4 block36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 234, of date March 4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 5 block37," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 235，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 7 block38," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 236，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 8 block38," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 237，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 9 block38," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 238，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 10 block38," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.240，ofdate March4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 11 block38," sold for $255 to said district. CertificateNo.241，ofdateMarch4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 17 block38," sold for $255 to said district. CertificateNo.242，ofdateMarch4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 18 block38," sold for $255 to said district. CertificateNo.243，ofdateMarch4，1895， property described as "In town on Richfield，lot 19 block38," sold for $255 to said district. CertificateNo.247，ofdateMarch4，1895， property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I，block N." ，sold for $27 to said distr. ict. CertificateNo.248，ofdateMarch4，1895， property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I，and Block C." ，sold for $48 to said distr. ict. CertificateNo.250，ofdateMarch4，1895， property described as "In Anaheim city，在Center tract，lot I，block I." ，sold for $280 to said distr. ict. CertificateNo.251，ofdateMarch4，1895， property described as "In Anaheim city，在Center tract，lot I，block C." ，and "Lots I、J、Z、A、B、C、D、 E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、N、O、P、Q、R、S、T、U、V、 W、X、Y、Z、A、B、C、D、E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、N、O、 P、Q、R、S、T、U、V、 W、X、Y、Z、A、B、C、D、E、F、G、H、I、J、K、L、M、 N、O、 P、 Q、 R、 S、 T、 U、 V、 W、 X、 Y、 Z、 A、B、C、 D、 E、 F、 G、 H、 I、 J、 K、 L、 M、 N、 O、 P、 Q、 R、 S、 T、 U、 V、 W、 X、 Y、 Z、 A、B、C、 D、 E、 F、 G、 H、 I、 J、 K、 L、 M、 N、 O、 P、 Q、 R、 S、 T、 U、 V、 W、 X、 Y、 Z、 A、B、C、 D、 E、 F、 G、 H、 I、 J、 K、 L、 M。 N、 O、 P、 Q、 R、 S、 T、 U、 V、 W、 X、 Y、 Z、 A、B、C、 D、 E、 F、 G、`H` `I` `J` `K` `L` `M` `N` `O` `P` `Q` `R` `S` `T` `U` `V` `W` `X` `Y` `Z` `A` `B` `C` `D` `E` `F` `G` `H` `I` `J` `K` `L` `M` `N` `O` `P` `Q` `R` `sT` `U` `V` `W` `X` `Y` `Z` `A` `B` `C` `D` `E` `F` `G` `H` `I` `J` `K` `L` `M` `N` `O` `P` `Q` TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall,Perkins & Co.,General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland ,Or.,Victoria,B.C. and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY,Dec.20,1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey Florence Whitler Los Angeles and way stations. I:2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations.Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Rino Redondo,Riverside,San Bernardino Monrovia,Long Beach San Pedro,Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and Europe.applyto W.PARIS,Agent. Office-No.124 W.Second StreetLos Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY,Dec.20,1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey Florence Whitler Los Angeles and way stations. I:2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations.Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Rino Redondo,Riverside,San Bernardino Monrovia,Long Beach San Pedro,Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and Europe.applyto W.PARIS,Agent. Office-No.124 W.Second StreetLos Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY,Dec.20,1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey Florence Whitler Los Angeles and way stations. I:2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations.Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Rino Redondo,Riverside,San Bernardino Monrovia,Long Beach San Pedro,Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and Europe.applyto W.PARIS,Agent. Office-No.124 W.Second StreetLos Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY,Dec.20,1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey Florence Whitler Los Angeles and way stations. I:2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations.Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Rino Redondo,Riverside,San Bernardino Monrovia,Long Beach San Pedro,Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and Europe.applyto W.PARIS,Agent. Office-No.124 W.Second StreetLos Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY,Dec.20,1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey Florence Whitler Los Angeles and way stations. I:2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations.Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Rino Redondo,Riverside,San Bernardino Monrovia,Long Beach San Pedro,Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and Europe.applyto W.PARIS,Agent. Office-No.124 W.Second StreetLos Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY,Dec.20,1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey Florence Whitler Los Angeles and way stations. I:2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations.Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Rino Redondo,Riverside,San Bernardino Monrovia,Long Beach San Pedro,Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and Europe.applyto W.PARIS,Agent. Office-No.124 W.Second StreetLos Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing. THURSDAY,Dec.20,1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.M (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey Florence Whitler Los Angeles and way stations. I:2:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk Downey Florence Los Angeles and way stations.Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton,Rino Redondo,Riverside,San Bernardino Monrovia,Long Beach San Pedro,Santa Barbara.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and Europe.applyto W.PARIS,Agent. Office-No. Certificate No. 147, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots 2, block 40," sold for $32 to said district. Certificate No. 148, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots 11, block 40," sold for $32 to said district. Certificate No. 149, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 40," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 151, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 41," sold for $27 to said district. Certificate No. 153, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, imment on railroad reservation, property ofern California, nia Railway Company," sold for $43 to said district. Certificate No. 154, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineat, let 44, block D," sold for $34 to said district. Certificate No. 155, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineat, lot 14, block 5," sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 156, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Iotts, lot 8,9 and 10,block 2," sold for $38 to district. Certificate No. 157, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Iotts, lot 3 and 4, block 4," sold for $23 to district. Certificate No. 159, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 27," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 161, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 31," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 162, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 22," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 163, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 17," sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 170, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 5," sold for $25 to said district. Certificate No. 171, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In rancho Canyon de Santa acre, bounded north by Yorba townsite,and east by Vandercook ,west by M." sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 173, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In rancho Canyon de Santa acre,bounded north by Yorba townsite,and east by Vandercook ,west by M." sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 174, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In rancho Canyon de Santa acre,bounded north by Yorba townsite,and east by Vandercook ,west by M." sold for $26 to said district. Certificate No. 175, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In anaheim city in Vineyard l04 and l05 block H," sold for $34 to district. Certificate No. 177, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In kraemer tract ,10 acres in block K,bounded north by Gormle,eastown owners,south by Sessions ,west by sold for $29 to said district. Certificate No. 178, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In kraemer tract ,E9 acres in block K,n and Nl acres in lot i2 block f for $40 to said district. Certificate No. 181, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "Five and thirteen hundredths being in SW corner of NW l% of B,township r4 range l0,S.B.Mcr.,sold to said district. Certificate No. 193, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In anaheim city in Spoerlts and 24 block ,sold for $30 to strict. Certificate No. 197, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lots i5 block Z2," sold for $39 to said district. Certificate No. 198, of date March 4, 1895,property described as "In anaheim city in Spoerlts and i2 blocks i and ii blocks i," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No. 199, of date March 4，1895，property described as "In anaheim city in Santa Iotts and ii blocks i," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No. 200，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton,Lots i2 blocks i and ii blocks i," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No. 201，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield,Lots i2 blocks i and ii blocks i," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No. 203，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield,Lots i2 blocks i and ii blocks i," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No. 204，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield,Lots i2 blocks i and ii blocks i," sold for $37 to said district. Certificate No. White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound.