anaheim-gazette 1895-04-11

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY...APRIL 11, 1895 DEATH OF A LANGENBERGER AUGUSTUS LANGENBERGER died at his residence on Sycamore street last Wednesday evening at 8:45 o'clock, from heart failure. Dieded was one of the best known pioneers of this section, having resided here uninterruptedly for a score of years or more. He was one of the first to embark in business here when our city was established, and has been identified with the upbuilding of our section from its incipiency. Mr. Lungenberger was born in Studhagen, July 6, 1824. His father was a physician. He was in the mercantile business there until he came to this coast in 1847. He came to Los Angeles county in 1849, and settled in San Gabriel and shortly afterwards moved into the Santa Ana Valley. He lived for a while near the present Bastanchury ranch and afterward resided on the Kraemer ranch. He received the committee sent by San Francisco merchants in the 50's to select a site for a colony, and under his guidance they selected the site Anaheim is now situated on. He served the city and county in every capacity—as trustee, Director of the water company, Supervisor of Los Angeles County and was identified with every public enterprise. In March 1858 he was appointed agent for Wells Fargo & Co., and has held the office ever since, over 37 years. In 1869 he went back to Germany to visit his parents, whom he had not seen since 1847, but before he arrived in Germany his father died, while his mother only preceded him in death a few months, she dying on Feb. 23, 1895. Since 1871, the year he returned from Germany, he has been living in Anaheim, only leaving for short periods on account of his health. He was well posted on the early history of the State, and as he had a remarkable memory it was a pleasure to listen to him. He was acquainted with almost every well-known pioneer of the State. The funeral services were held last Friday WESTMINSTER LETTER. Beautiful for situation is the "village by the sea." Had we had the selection of our surroundings in our own hands could we have cast our lot in so fair a landscape! Far ground and back ground, what a master artist painted the "living pictures." The silver crowned Sierras sit amid the emerald foothills, a thing of beauty, a joy forever, and as the sunshine glints from the virgin snow to play amid the mountain canyons and light up the living green, who ever fancied so fair a picture hung before a village street, and yet from day to day this is the sight that greets us; this is the foreground in the painting. Now, turn southward, and in rival beauty, the calm Pacific spreads itself before us with its ever changing hues, filed with motion, life and beauty. Whose eye cannot rest charmed on the picture as the silent fleeted sea gull skims the silver-calm, or the crested waves in their gentle play rise and fall on the snow beach like the gentle heavings of a virgin's bosom. Excuse me, Mr. Editor, just as I had the word bosom written, I lifted up THE GAZETTE and the first thing my eye hit on was that letter from Westminster saying how many local stockholders are satisfied with the action of the directorate of the factory that was to be. I was going to devote this letter exclusively to the beauties of our location, but I break off my theme to remark that we have more than our own share of long-headed, far seeing number one loving fellows in the midst of us. If they could get their deeds back to-morrow suppose they wouldn't take them? Oh, no! dear no, but they know too well that they'll never see them, nor the factory either, and yet their long-headedness keeps them quiet and seemingly hopeful. There is nothing to be gained by tightening, but something may be gained by taking the other way of it, and so they take it. No use crying over spilled milk; less use in swearing over it. Don't ye see? Besides patience and resignation are Christian virtues, and Westminster is preeminently a christian place. Bob McClintock drove over to the county seat last week to trade a horse with Doc Garner, the Greenleaf Whittier of Santa Ana. The Doctor was absorbed in a great poem when Bob called and was not capable of seeing the merits of Bob's horse, so he brought him home, or half way home, and then there was a shine. The horse kicked and reared and broke the wagon and harness and everything else he could get his boots at all to smash. Charlie Baker says the Supervisor is using our village for draining Garden Grove. The bridge before Charlie's store is again swept away. Mr. Murdock is farming twenty acres to vegetable items, all of which he will haul to Long Beach. The many friends of Ora Brenot were surprised to hear of her marriage to Oscar Warbler. An Incident That Shakes One's Faith In the Chivalry of the Modern Man. This is a bit of genuine scandal. Everybody likes scandal. It is always such a comfort to find oneself a little better than one's neighbor. This bit of scandal is true too. There is a young man now living in Chicago who used to live in Washington. He was engaged to a Washington girl, but rumors concerning her reached him out in Chicago. They said these rumors, that she had gone out to supper after the theater, and looking on the wine when it was recalled become just a little boisterous. Her immaculate fiance came to Washington. He did not say a word to her or the rumors which had filled his soul with horror, but he took her to the theater and to supper afterward. The Widow Cliquot was the third party at the supper, and the girl, like every other woman on earth, liked champagne. Her sweetheart urged her to drink, assuring her it would do no harm whatever. She drank. In fact she conjugated the verb to drink it more than one tense. She became unmistakably intoxicated. Then the girl lent young man slipped her engagement ring off, bundled her into a carriage and took her home. She hasn't seen him since. Of course he couldn't think of marrying that sort of a girl, you know. It is things like that keep one belief in the innate chivalry of modern gentleman from dying. I understand the man considers it a tremendous joke, and you may be able to see where the laugh comes in. I am not Washington Post. THE SMALLEST BOOK. A Late Parisian Publication That Is Smaller Than a Postage Stamp. The smallest book ever printed has just been issued by Messrs. Pairault & Paris. It is the story of Perrault, Little Hop o' My Thumb. This diminutive volume contains four engravings, and it is printed in movable type. It contains 80 pages of print matter. The book is 88 millimeters wide by 28 millimeters wide. The thickness of this volume is six millimeters across its weight is five grams. The "dwarf book" of the Chicago exhibition could be held on a post stamp of the Columbian variety, but is quite surpassed by this product of French press. The little French volume with its illustrations and its 80 pages printed matter, is not much larger than a 1 cent piece. It is a complete book in every respect. he went back to Germany to visit his parents, whom he had not seen since 1847, but before he arrived in Germany his father died, while his mother only preceded him in death a few months, she dying on Feb. 23, 1895. Since 1871, the year he returned from Germany, he has been living in Anaheim, only leaving for short periods on account of his health. He was well posted on the early history of the State, and as he had a remarkable memory it was a pleasure to listen to him. He was acquainted with almost every well-known pioneer of the State. The funeral services were held last Friday afternoon and the remains were followed to their last resting place by a large circle of sorrowing friends. Peace to his ashes! The Secret Service operatives in Chicago and Washington have unearthed probably the most unique, and, at the same time, important unwind ever perpetrated upon any Government. Its magnitude, can only be guessed at, but it is believed that thousands upon thousands of dollars have been secured by a gang of skilled counterfeiters, who have reproduced with wonderful skill and accuracy the pink two cent stamp of commerce. As a result the entire issue must be recalled and retired. Whether the counterfeiters have accomplices in dishonest postmasters or whether they are in league with some one nearer the throne is not known. But this much is certain: Uncle Sam has been carrying millions of letters from which he received not one cent of revenue. It is thought the country is flooded from New York to San Francisco with these spurious stamps. Chicago has been the headquarters of the gang, and its product has been shipped to distributing agents through the express companies. A Voting Machine has been invented which promises to revolutionize the system of voting in large cities. It records and counts the votes, receives ballots and prevents repeating and other frauds upon the ballot box. The apparatus may be made of desired size for practical purposes and will not cost much more than the iron peanut roasters now used for the receipt of ballots. The machine is in a long narrow box, closed with double doors at one end. The other end of the box is hermetically sealed. When the outer door of the box is opened two crank handles are disclosed. The movement of these handles locks and unlocks the machine. On top of the box are as many buttons as there are candidates for election. These buttons form the ends of brass or steel spindles which pass through the top into the inside of the box. Opposite the buttons, laid flat on top of the box, is the ticket so arranged with reference to the spindle that each name is opposite a button. When the machine is ready for action all the voter has to do is to press the button opposite the name of the man for whom he wishes to vote. The machine does the rest. Each button is numbered. When it is pressed down the lower end of the spindle punches a small round hole in a sheet of paper within the box. This hole is made on a line bearing the same number as that on the button. As soon as the puncture is made a bell rings and the spindle returns to its original position, being forced upward by the spiral springs at least last week to trade a horse with Doc Garner, the Greenleaf Whittier of Santa Ana. The Doctor was absorbed in a gat poem when Bob called and was not capable of seeing the merits of Bob's horse, so he brought him home, or half way home, and then there was a shine. The horse kicked and reared and broke the wagon and harness and everything else he could get his boots at, all to smash. Charlie Baker says the Supervisor is using our village for draining Garden Grove. The bridge before Charlie's store is again swept away. Mr. Murdock is farming twenty acres to vegetable items, all of which he will haul to Long Beach. The many friends of Ora Brenot were surprised to hear of her marriage to Oscar Warling of Anaheim, and they all say that Oscar got a gem of a wife. Farmers are beginning to cut their alfalfa. The early cut crop will command a good price. Ed.Woodington and George Lowery were in Los Angeles on business last week. Jim Bowers of Norwalk was in Westminster last week looking over the prospects for a barber shop. Dave Williams has accepted a position as clerk in Charles Baker's store. The Chico people have organized a dancing club. Ben Hilmer is pro tem master of ceremonies. Dancing was Ben's profession in the old country, and he has not forgot ten how to romp and skip. Just see how gracefully he claps his pretty partners. Mr. Lovering of Fullerton spent Sunday with his father-in-law W. W. Barber. Will Williams is down again with lung fever, and rather dangerously ill. Judge Beutley's hands have given out milkking just as Jacob Walton has given out that milk is down to 60 cents a hundred. Before the judge went into the creamery business he had a bad headache, and deeded his peat land ranch to his wife. Wise man, the judge! W.S.Musselman is off the Lyman ranch, and W.F.Clark is on it. The mail arrives in town half an hour later owing to the lengthening of the route round to Bola postoffice. W.H.Gaia is the new postmaster in Bolsa. Mrs.Samson Edwards has recovered from her recent indisposition. We were all glad to see her around once more. Now that Judge Beutley's headache is better should we not vote him director of some great enterprise. He has all the necessary qualifications to be president of a local sugar house. The attention of several members of the Cabinet has been called to the publication of the Supreme Court decision on the income tax, but they declined to express any opinion thereon, on the ground that it would be manifestly improper to discuss any opinions of the court, at least until they had been officially promulgated. From another but entirely authentic source it was learned that whatever the decision of the court may be, President will call an extra session of Congress, and even should the decision declare the law to be wholly unconstitutional, the President will adhere to his determination to not call congress together, and will so announce. The departure of John W.Mackay, Jr., for Europe is causing a discussion of the alleged engagement between the youthful millionaire and one of the many Misses Vanderbilt. It will be recalled that Mackay was said to be betrothed to Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, and the rumor was promptly denied by the family. Then it was announced that Miss Consuelo was to wed an English lord. That story was also totally repudiated. This parties concerned could do, because by some mix up or other names of the two young misses had been transposed. There is really no further reason to beefg matter. Everybody in society knows that young Mackay has made a formal proposal for Miss Consuelo's hand. Mrs.Vanderbilt, besitches, and wants her daughter to wait. When all the Vanderbults met at Cannes recently with Mr.Duer, Mrs.Van- TO SEARCH FOR DIAMONDS. A Promising Field For Them Believed Exist In Alaska. From the Alaska News it is learned that John G.Brady, one of the most prominent citizens of Alaska, has scheme on foot to explore Mount Eccombe with a diamond expert and search for diamonds, which are thought to exist there. Late last fall a hunter prospector brought in some brilliancy looking lava ashes to Sitka and show them to Mr.Brady. The latter sent them to an expert in San Francisco who returned word that an investment should be made at the earliest portunity. The contents of that letter contained astounding information pumice stone and scoria had all three mentions for presence of diamonds. Mr.Brady has perfected plans to extinct crater of Mount Edgecombe as soon as the snow and weather permit, with the help of the expedition search lava beds and pumice stone high and low, and will delve into earth with searching scrutiny to look if nature has had the elements they crystallize carbon into its purest geode. If they find diamond Mount Edgecombe, there will certainly be a rush of people to Sitka. Suing For Damages From Spooks One of the most peculiar laws ever filed in the United States is on court docket at Crawfordsville. Three years ago a passenger train on Monon route was wrecked near home of John Elliott, north of the city. The train rolled down an embankment and one coach was burned, five killed and 70 injured. The injured taken to the house of Elliott. Now wants $1,000 damages from the railway because, he alleges, the health of family has been bad ever since wreck, and this is caused by the so-folgers from the injured that will through his house every night, when they go outdoors at night "spirits" of those killed in this wreck can be seen walking up and down track in front of his house. He says all these things stopped and damaged for the annoyance which has sickness in his family. He says he the ticket so arranged with reference to the spindles that each name is opposite a button. When the machine is ready for action all the voter has to do is press the button opposite the name of the man for whom he wishes to vote. The machine does the rest. Each button is numbered. When it is pressed down the lower end of the spindle punches a small round hole in a sheet of paper within the box. This hole is made on a line bearing the same number as that on the button. As soon as the puncture is made a bell rings and the spindle returns to its original position, being forced upward by the spiral springs at the lower end. Opposite each spindle and beneath the glass plate which covers the ticket is a rotary registering disk which will show at a glance just how many votes have been cast for each candidate by indicating the number of times the spindle has been depressed. After a spindle has been depressed and the paper punctured so that a vote is recorded; the mechanism locks that particular spindle in such a manner that though it may be pushed down again a dozen times no further vote will be recorded on the sheet below nor indicated on the register. The machine will thus beat the repeaters. In cases where there are groups of officers to elect only that number of spindles can be depressed which is equal to the number of men to be elected. For instance there may be thirty-six candidates, twelve to be elected. A spindle will be opposite to each name, but after twelve have been voted the whole group becomes automatically locked. For names not on the printed tickets a man may deposit ballots in slides placed on a line parallel to the voting buttons. These slides will admit only one ballot at a time, and the ballot is pushed into the ballot-box by a button similar to the others. When once depressed the slide is locked, and another ballot cannot be dropped into the box. After an elector has voted and left the booth the clerk in charge of the machine turns the handle as the next enter, and thus unlocks the apparatus in preparation for another list of voters. This clerk holds the key to the outer of the double doors of the machine. After the election the inner door of the box may also be opened, the mechanism exposed, the punched sheets of paper and separate ballots removed and each man's vote counted. The machine is simple, may be easily constructed and seems practicable. The Supervisors have declined by unanimous vote to create the office of game warden for Orange county. They think it a needless expense, since the same arresting officers and courts are available for enforcing the game law as for any other. Swells of Ancient Egypt. From what has come down to us, written, painted or chiseled, the Egyptian lord must have been a great swell. The details of the twelfth dynasty show Egyptian elegance at its best. The lord has a male housekeeper, his mirote d'hote, called "superintendent of the provision house." There was a "superintendent of the baking house," and the mixer of drinks had the title of "scribe of the sideboard." Perhaps he was a butler and regulated the supply of wines from the cellar. There were gardeners, porters and handicraft men, all busy in attending to the master. "A preparer of sweets" must have been a confectioner. The Egyptian, when he was no longer mortal, had hopes of being well fed in the hereafter, as he believed he would be nourished in his particular heaven with abundant goose and beef. Offerings to the gods show the variety of the Egyptian menu, and in one are included 10 kinds of cooked meat, 5 kinds of bird or game, 16 varieties of bread and cake, 6 assorted wines, 4 brews of beer, 11 sorts of fruits and an endless number of sweet things.—New York Times. A private letter from London to a celebrated actress now appearing in a New York theater refers at some length to the Castellanes and their mode of life. The letter is particularly interesting from the fact that it states that the Countess Castellane, formerly Miss Anna Gould, appears to be devotedly attached to her husband. One very interesting fact mentioned in the letter and verified by an interview with an intimate friend of the Gould family is that, after all the talk about Castellane having received a marriage settlement of $2,000,000 from the Gould estate, he actually and absolutely only got $25,000, and this money was given to him personally by George Gould for the purpose of properly preparing for the wedding and purchase presents considered necessary. It seems that George Gould was anxious to make a proper settlement with the count. He never mentioned $2,000,000, but it was contemplated that the amount should be a sum worthy of the position that he and his wife would occupy. Mr. Cleveland's Money. The president of the United States ways uses new money. He never old notes, except in change when making purchases. His salary is paid in installments of $4,166.66 each on last day of every month, and the thurer always makes it a point to him notes of the latest issue. Mr. Cland, as his predecessors have kept a private bank account with B & Co. and makes a deposit regular from his salary to pay current expenses and setting a good example by putting rest aside for a rainy day.—Chronicle Sculptors Working In Snow. A novel and beautiful winter christmas took place the other day Brussels. A company of Brussels sculptors got up in the public park and exhibition of works of art executed snow. There were scenes and gowns and single statues in the greatest view—from portrait statues of well known persons to the figure of a sleek drunkard; from learned elephant fight between a lion and a horse; at a statue of Napoleon I to the scene well spread table, with its attire cooks and waiters. There were able combinations to admire laugh at. Bands of music, colored tains and skating matches gave snowy exhibition color, sound and sic.—London News. Wouldn't Kiss Her Stage Love? A blow has been struck for stageism, and it has been struck by stress, Fran Lenthold of Vienna have now, as numberless interviews have assured us real passions, real and real champagne on the stage have, it seems, real kisses too. But Lenthold, who in the course of bushes has to be kissed by a lover, insists she lover is not a real one. In fact rather dialikes him. And rather submit to a kiss from a sham love has resigned her position at this mund themoon—Vienna Letter. GO TO BOYD'S FOR YOUR Groceries and Provisions! A COMPLETE STOCK OF Choice Goods Always on Hand. Location, Metz Block, Opp. Postoffice. FRED CRIST MERCHANT TAILOR. SPRING GOODS Of Latest Styles and Fabrics, to which the attention of the Citizeps of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully directed. Suits to Order, $25 Up. Pants to Order, $6 Up. Calvinized. One very hot day the late Dr. George E. Ellis, the historian, going to an informal dinner with a friend, wore a very comfortable but unfashionable thin coat and manilla hat. A notoriously orthodox clergyman began to banter the Unitarian divine regarding his big straw hat, whereupon Dr. Ellis replied that he would not have a word said against that article of apparel, inasmuch as it had been a good friend of his for four years. "Why," exclaimed his friend, "how could it have lasted so long?" "Because it has been Calvinized," replied Dr. Ellis. The host, misunderstanding the word, inquired with amazement how the hat could be galvanized. But Dr. Ellis, with a sly twinkle in his eye, looked straight at the orthodox minister as he replied: "I Land for Sale. Twenty acres of extra good land for sale. Two miles West of S. P. Depot. Good for CORN AND ALFALFA. Cultivated 3 Years. Few Peach, Apple and Apricot Trees; House and Outbuildings. PRICE, $65 PER ACRE. APPLY TO W. S. Marsh. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. A diminutive volume contains four volumes, and it is printed in movable type on 80 pages of printed paper. The book is 38 millimeters long and 5 millimeters wide. The thickness of the volume is six millimeters and eight is five grams. A complete book in every respect, binding being perfect, the pages numbered and the title page appended with all the formality of the signified volume. The pages can be read by the use of a microscope, and it is found that the proofreadmen been excellently done. French swells are carrying volumes inside their watch covers, presented to a French library has only entered in the catalogue and on the shelves — St. Louis Post-Office. Search for diamonds. Naming Field For Them Believed to Exist In Alaska. In the Alaska News it is learned John G. Brady, one of the most citizens of Alaska, has a bone on foot to explore Mount Edgege with a diamond expert and search diamonds, which are thought to exorcize. Late last fall a hunter and vector brought in some brilliant lava ashes to Sitka and showed Mr. Brady. The latter sent to an expert in San Francisco, returned word that an investiga- should be made at the earliest opportunity. The contents of that letter named astounding information — the stone and scoria had all the elec- for the presence of diamonds. Brady has perfected plans to reach distinct crater of Mount Edgecombe as the snow and weather will with the help of the expert, the lava beds and pumice stone and low, and will delve into the with searching scrutiny to learn more has had the elements there to illuminate carbon into its purest gem — diamond. If they find diamonds on Mount Edgecombe, there will certainly rush of people to Sitka. For Damages From Spooks. One of the most peculiar lawsuits ruled in the United States is on the docket at Crawfordsville, Ind. years ago a passenger train on the route was wrecked near the John Elliott, north of the city. Train rolled down an embankment, one coach was burned, five persons were killed and 70 injured. The injured were to the house of Elliott. Now he $1,000 damages from the railroad house, he alleges, the health of his body has been bad ever since the day, and this is caused by the sound emanated from the injured that vibrate high his house every night, and they go outdoors at night the rats' of those killed in this wreck he seen walking up and down the front of his house. He wants these things stopped and damages the annoyance which has caused stress in his family. He says he has very comfortable but unfashionable thin coat and manilla hat. A notoriously orthodox clergyman began to banter the Unitarian divine regarding his big straw hat, whereupon Dr. Ellis replied that he would not have a word said against that article of apparel, inasmuch as it had been a good friend of his for four years. "Why," exolaimed his friend, "how could it have lasted so long?" "Because it has been Calvinized," replied Dr. Ellis. The host, misunderstanding the word, inquired with amazement how the hat could be galvanized. But Dr. Ellis, with a sly twinkle in his eye, looked straight at the orthodox minister as he replied: "I did not say 'galvanized.' I said the hat had been Calvinized—dipped in brimstone." —San Francisco Argonaut. Metatarsalgia. Metatarsalgia, or fourth toe disease, has been the subject of much scientific discussion. Many patients have been operated on, the operation consisting of the removal of a portion of the bone of the toe, which had become highly inflamed. A new form of treatment is that of shaping the shoe that the weight will not come directly upon the ball of the foot, but slightly back of the ball, and this is secured by making the ankle and instep close fitting and the toe and ball very broad and easy. One physician advises that a depression be made in the sole of the shoe just beneath the fourth toe, so that there shall be no pressure from any direction. This works well in some cases, but in others the surgical remedy is the only successful one — New York Ledger. Idol Worship. I have never had the opportunity of examining the idol worshiping mind of a savage, but it seems possible that the immutability of aspect of his little wooden god may sometimes touch him with an astounded awe, even when and indeed especially after he had thrashed it. "Rhoda Fleming," George Metrodith. Lincoln's memory for the details of national business was unexamined. He recalled the particulars of every cabinet meeting with the most scrupulous exactness. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor And Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall apiltft Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between W. F. Frantz and Wm. Cooper, and under the firm name of Frantz & Coopers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Cooper retiring. The business will be conducted at the same stand by Mr. Frantz. W. F. Frantz, Wm. Cooper, Anaheim, April 5, 1895. BLACKSMITHING AND... CORN AND ALFALFA. Cultivated 3 Years. Few Peach, Apple and Apricot Trees; House and Outbuildings. PRICE, $65 PER ACRE. APPLY TO W. S. Marsh. Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, Etc. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF ORANGE. In the matter of the estate of Daniel Moote, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 26th day of April, 1895, at 10 o'clock A.M., old day at the court room of this court in the city of San Antonio, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Elizabeth Moote, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters testamentary be issued thereon to all Elizabeth Moote, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated March 29, 1895. D.T. BROCK, County Clerk. H.W. Chynoweth, attorney for plaintiff. April 14th 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 ordered by the Supreme 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 actantiff, and against Shelldon Littelfield 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 titular tenant to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, following and in said decree described real estate, situation, lying and being in City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, bound and particularly described as follows: to wit: The east one-half (4) of lee agreement (all of lee agreement) all contained to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, following and in said decree 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 22nd day of March, A.D. 1895, J.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff. Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff. J.M.Griffith Company LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM, Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, CITIZENS’ BAY OF ANAHEIM Hippolyte Cahen, W.T.Brown, L.Goldwater, Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W.Hellman,T.J.F.Boose,B.W.P.Nicolus,Richard Meirso,L.Goldwater,Cohn,H.Cahen,j.A.Goldwater.J.Schle CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles,Pondland,Banks,and ImportersandTraders'NationalBank,City,N.Y.;First National Bank,Santa AmeExchangeforsaleandappurtenancesthereuntobelongingorinanywiseappertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday,the 20th day of April,A.D.1898,two o'clock A.M.,written by two courts,M.J.Robertsillippe proceed to sell at Courthouse door.No.,304 East Fourth street,theCityofSantaAnas.atpublicauction,tothehighestbiddertorcash.ingoldcoinoftheUnitedStates.alltheabovedescribedrealestate.orso muchthereofaswillbesufficienttosatisfyalsdecreaseforprincipal,intendandcosts. Given under my hand this 22nd day of March,A.D.1898, J.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff. Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff. JOSEPH BACO DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Dealer PROPRIETORS Four Doors east of Postoffice. Office, first door east of City Hall ap11tf Dissolution of Partnership. The partnership heretofore existing between W. F. Frantz and Wm. Cooper, and under the firm name of Frantz & Cooper, has been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Cooper retiring. The business will be conducted at the same stand by Mr. Frantz. W. F. FRANTZ, WM. COOPER, Anaheim, April 5, 1895. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking! Carriage Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. Theo. Danker. (Successor to Dominick Lieb.) New Store. New Goods. Having purchased the store formerly conducted by Mr. Dominick Lieb, and stocked the same with a new line of groceries, provisions, etc., I take this means of informing the patrons of the establishment and the public generally that I shall continue the business at the old stand, and respectfully ask a share of the public patronage. THEO. DANKER. REMOVAL NOTICE. A. Arnold hereby gives notice that he has removed his cigar establishment from Palm street to the Flotow building on Chartres street, between Lemon and Los Angeles streets, where he will be pleased to see his friends and customers, and respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage. A. ARNOLD. Dissolution of Copartnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between George F. Jesson and Paul A. Derge is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The business will, from and after this date, be carried on by Paul A. Derge, to whom all bills and accounts due to the late firm must be paid. GEORGE F. JESSON, PAUL A. DERGE. April 1, 1895. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped. Orange, Lemon ...AND... LOQUAT TREES! FOR SALE BY... G. B. WARNER. SANTA ANA— ORANGES. Washington Navels. Valencia Late, St Michael, Mediterranean. AP14-3m GO TO THE Oak Barbre Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Wanted to Buy for Cash. Five shares of A. U.W. Co., stock for cash; state lowest price. Address, WATER STOCK; this office. Frantz & Co. PROPRIETORS— Four Doors east of Postoffice. JOSEPH BACO— DEALER IN— FURNITURE Repairing Dealer Funeral Director BOSTON BAKK Sthepen Kisler PROPRIETOR..... FRESH BREED PIES, CAKES, ETU For parties and balls furnished on shirtsWedding cakes and cakes or parties s Fresh Bread Delivered to Anaheim and violin H. A. STOUG BLACKSMITHING, Horse-Shoeing A Spiral Class Workman Satisfaction Guard IN EVERY CASE Shop on Lemon Street, Langenberger' Storm Osborne Mowers and Storms Rakes kept on hand DOMINICK L. DEALER IN.... GROCERY Provisions, Lowest Price Goods delivered to all the City. Everything Fashion Center street. Opp. Commercial 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. LEADERS OF GOOD GOODS AND LOW PRICES. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ANAHEIM, CAL. HARDWARE STOVES : CROCKERY Barbed, Baling and Fence Wire. Coil, Stake and all Kinds of Chains ! Carpenters' and Builders' Supplies, Etc. Call and See Our 5-Cent Counter! MILLER & NAGEL, Second Door East of Postoffice MRS. G. DAVIS Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. Frantz & Cooper — PROPRIETORS — Four Doors east of Postoffice. JOSEPH BACKS, — DEALER IN — FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. BOSTON BAKERY. Sthepen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. H. A. STOUGH. — BLACKSMITHING, — Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Shop on Lemon Street, Rear of Langenberger’ Store. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. DOMINICK LIEB, ...DEALER IN.... GROCERIES Provisions, Lowest Prices. Goods delivered to all part of the City. Everything First-class. Center street. Opp. Commercial Hotel. N. Hart’s Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, - - PROPRIETOR. When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. — Santa Fe Route. — It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars through to Chicago without change. ITS trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and the East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points, in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars running through without change of special agents. Personally conducted Excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of be Southern California Railway for tickets, maps, and general information. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel.