anaheim-gazette 1895-04-11

WOMAN'S WORLD. PRINCESS BEATRICE, THE YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF QUEEN VICTORIA. Dressing the Neck—What of the College Women?—Lambrequins and Draperies. Equal Rights of Parents—Told of the Empress Frederick—Victoria's Receptions. Princess Beatrice, the youngest daughter of Queen Victoria, is undoubtedly the favorite of all that sovereign's many children and exercises the greatest influence upon her mother, whose constant companion she has been ever since the death of the prince consort. Not even the marriage of the princess has diminished the intimacy of the relations between mother and daughter, and whenever her majesty travels the princess occupies the same day and night saloon carriages as her mother, her husband, Prince Henry of Battenburg, being relegated to another part of the train, either with the children or with the gentlemen in waiting. Princess Beatrice has always been known as the most accomplished musician of the royal family. When quite young, she developed a wonderful gift of reading difficult music at sight, and this has been carefully cultivated. She is also a most graceful composer and has set music to various poems by Lord Tennyson. These songs were heard a PRINCESS BEATRICK. year ago at the great concert given as a memorial of the late poet laureate. A couple of years ago the princess narrowly escaped being burned to death while staying at Hesse-Darmstadt. She was on a visit at the time to her brother-in-law, Prince Louis of Battenburg, and while there the beautiful palace of Heiligenberg caught fire at night, the flames spreading with such rapidity that the Lambrequins and Draperies. In the interest of true art the old style of lambrequin is no longer in vogue. In place of it is long, soft drapery, fastened to a window pole or festooned about it, and either falling in straight voluminous foldings or looped into graceful cascades. The heavily carved cornice, with an embossed central pediment, is no more to be seen laden with accumulated dust of months of sweepings. The best way to arrange drapery is the simplest. In the old style, stiff and saloonlike, the fabric was cut and sewed into shape on the table. Now it is draped. If draped, it needs be directly after the top is hung, so that each window is treated by itself. If the room be high, the effect will be heightened by arranging it in a series of cascades or jabots. In a handsome parlor there are hung first and close to the glass soft, delicate lace curtains that reach only to the bottom of the sash. Next follow the French festoon shades, generally of pongee or other light silks. These consist of four longitudinal puffings controlled by a spring roller. Then come the festooned long lace curtains, and lastly the silk brocade velours or tapestry hangings that are attached to the pole by puffs or festoons and descend to the floor in elegant and graceful wavings.—Household News. Equal Rights of Parents. In the Pennsylvania legislature a bill has been introduced to make mothers and fathers equal in their rights of parentage. It provides that a married woman who is the mother of a minor child, and who contributes by the fruits of her own labor to its support and education, shall have equal control and authority over the child and equal right to its custody and services as is now by law possessed by its father. It also gives the mother the same right as the father in the appointment of a testamentary guardian of their child, a privilege which is now possessed by the father alone, and if the appointment of such guardians is not concurred in by both parents it is void and of no effect. In all cases the mother shall have sole control of the child and the sole right to its custody and services after the death of the father. These provisions in the bill require that the mother of a minor child is qualified as a fit and proper person to have control and custody of it. A number of Philadelphia ladies are working to secure the passage of this bill. It ought to become a law.—Woman's Journal. PUNCTUATION. When you wish to read at a headlong speed Or to write a sentence flexibly, You should mind your stops, or the meadows, And sense gets lost completely. So I write these lines to commend the skill Which we use, in our punctuation. For the sign that's best, though I like this Is the note of interrogation. Now, a clever child has been sometimes The most perfect type of beauty, But the infant mind is to knowledge blind So to teach is an older's duty. Yet I would not ask for a harder task Than a juvenile's education, For each child I know, until twelve or so Is a note of interrogation. It is passing sweet to a maid to meet With the touch of the tender passion, When a lover true is at hand to woo In the old but immortal fashion, And the girls all long for the same sweet Of a love throughout life's duration. On its sweet strains they dote, but its est note Is the note of interrogation. —Cincinnati Commercial Gazette PERILS OF A MESMERIC EYE: They Drove a Respectable, Clean Ship Lawyer Into Whiskers. A well known lawyer who has always taken considerable pride in the clerk mold of his clean shaven face appeared in the county court rooms recently when a well-developed growth of very uplifting beard. Every friend that he wanted to know why he didn't shave, and finally he corralled had dozen of them in a corner and told them the reason. He had never learned the art of singing himself and had always patronized one barber. Not long ago he dropped into the habit of telling him that he (the lawyer) had a mesmeric eye. The lawyer didn't mind much what he saw; he barber thought of his eye so long he shaved him satisfactorily. But finding discovered that the lawyer's was mesmeric the barber went astray further and once in awhile, after making a slip with the razor, would express that it was because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way week or so, the barber insisting that was mesmerized every time the law looked squarely at him, and the law took it for granted that the mesmeric business was a dodge to excuse their casional cuts from the razor. A different aspect was put to owe however, the last time the barber shared his lawyer customer. Leaning over after he had finished, he asked if lawyer thought a man would be excused for cutting the throat of one mesmerized him. The lawyer said certainly would not be excusable. PRINCESS BEATRICE. year ago at the great concert given as a memorial of the late poet laureate. A couple of years ago the princess narrowly escaped being burned to death while staying at Hesse-Darmstadt. She was on a visit at the time to her brother-in-law, Prince Louis of Battenburg, and while there the beautiful palace of Heiligenberg caught fire at night, the flames spreading with such rapidity that the princess barely had time to save her life, losing all her jewels and effects. To the princess belongs the credit of reviving in the breast of her mother the long dormant taste for theatrical entertainments. In her youth Queen Victoria was frequently throughout the London season to be seen at the various theaters with her young husband, and for the first 15 years that followed her marriage hardly missed a single operatic event in the metropolis, showing not only a keen and intelligent appreciation of both music and drama, but also a very kindly feeling toward the artists. After the death of the prince consort, in 1861, the queen declined to hear any longer of anything connected with the stage, and it was only with the utmost difficulty that some ten years ago the princess was able to induce her mother to permit the organization of some tableaux vivants at Osborne. This had the effect of paving the way to amateur theatricals, of which the princess, notwithstanding her strongly developed embankment, is inordinately fond, and from amateur theatricals to performances given by professionals was but another step. Now the queen has again taken such a liking to the drama that she actually goes to the enormous expense of having entire metropolitan troops and their scenery conveyed all the way from London to Balmoral, a 24 hours' journey, in order to provide her with an evening's entertainment. In spite of her stoutness, Princess Beatrice is far from looking as good humored as her equally fat sister, Princess Christian. Her face usually wears a troubled expression, and this is attributed by the people who know her to the difficulty which she experiences in keeping matters smooth between her by no means agreeable husband and the latter's imperious mother-in-law.—New York Tribune. Dressing the Neck. Ribbons, laces and chiffon are all used for dressing the necks of bodices that are to be worn in the evening, writes Isabel A. Mallon in The Ladies' Home Journal. The very many beautiful ones developed in satin and silk often depend on the neck dressing for the decoration, and so care is taken to choose pretty designs in collars, whether the bodice be high or low. A rose pink bodice of satin is cut out to form a very short V, merely exposing the throat. With this is worn a full cape of white lace that is caught up on the shoulder under two rosettes of white satin ribbon, and then is not full, but turned in bias line so as to form what seem reverses of lace from the V outline. This is caught a little lower down under a rosette like those on the shoulder. Another pretty decoration, which may be worn with a light green silk bodice, with velvet sleeves of the same color, is appointment of a testamentary guardian of their child, a privilege which is now possessed by the father alone, and if the appointment of such guardians is not concurred in by both parents it is void and of no effect. In all cases the mother shall have sole control of the child and the sole right to its custody and services after the death of the father. These provisions in the bill require that the mother of a minor child is qualified as a fit and proper person to have control and custody of it. A number of Philadelphia ladies are working to secure the passage of this bill. It ought to become a law.—Woman's Journal. Told of the Empress Frederick. A pretty act of kindness on the part of the dowager empress took place the other day in a hospital at Potsdam and is told in an English paper by an eyewitness. A patient was at death's door, and his wife had been hurriedly summoned. With her baby in her arms she was walking up and down the waiting room close to the ward in which her husband lay. The empress happened to pay one of her frequent visits to the hospital, and seeing the poor woman in her bitter sorrow she approached to ask some sympathetic questions. "Yes, he is dying," the wife sobbed, "and he wants to say so much to me about how I am to manage when he is gone and how the children are to be brought up, but baby is not well and cries, and he is so weak he can't bear it, and he may die at any moment." In an instant the empress had taken the infant into her arms, and while for a whole hour the mother sat by the side of her dying husband her majesty nursed the child, walking up and down the room with it and soothing it with motherly tenderness. Victoria's Receptions. A London correspondent says: The severity of the weather has had an important effect on the arrangements for the queen's drawing rooms and the prince's levees, and there has been a great falling off in the applications for presentation at early drawing rooms. Women are willing to assume any ordinary risk and hardship to secure an audience with her majesty, but the genuine danger of pneumonia makes even the most ambitious hesitate. The rule compelling women to appear with bare neck and shoulders at these midday functions is still insisted on, and as attendance means a nearly two hours' wait in the carriage outside, and then another long exposure in the cold palace rooms before the royal presence is reached, it is no wonder that complaints are loud and numerous. The queen thus far has refused to make any concession in the matter, and it may easily happen if the frost continues that the royal drawing room will fail to attract those who are willing to risk everything except life in order to attend. What She Wore. Fashionable dressmakers say that the young Duchess of York now sets the London fashions quite as much as her mother-in-law, the Princess of Wales. The court chroniclers indorse this by invariably describing the duchess' dresses as fully as those of the princes. American women may therefore be interested in knowing that the duchess at her first public appearance this season, at the appointment of a testamentary guardian of their child, a privilege which is now possessed by the father alone, and if the appointment of such guardians is not concurred in by both parents it is void and of no effect. In all cases the mother shall have sole control of the child and the sole right to its custody and services after the death of the father. These provisions in the bill require that the mother of a minor child is qualified as a fit and proper person to have control and custody of it. A number of Philadelphia ladies are working to secure the passage of this bill. It ought to become a law.—Woman's Journal. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so, the barber insisting that was mesmerized every time the law looked squarely at him, and the law took it for granted that the mesmerism business was a dodge to excuse their casional cuts from the razor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so, the barber insisting that was mesmerized every time the law looked squarely at him, and the law took it for granted that the mesmerism business was a dodge to excuse their casional cuts from the razor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so, the barber insisting that was mesmerized every time the law looked squarely at him, and the law took it for granted that the mesmerism business was a dodge to excuse their casional cuts fromthe razor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthe mesmerism businesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for granted thatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for grantedthatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for grantedthatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for grantedthatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casionalcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for grantedthatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casIONALcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for grantedthatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casIONALcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for grantedthatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casIONALcutsfromtherazor. A different aspect was put to use because he was mesmerized so that he did not know what he was about. Matters went on this way for week or so,the barber insisting that was mesmerized every timethe law looked squarely at him,the law took it for grantedthatthemesmertionbusinesswasa dodgeto excusetheir casIONALcutsfromtherazor. 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The influx of college women is still so recent that statistics of their careers have not ceased to be interesting. Mrs. Sidgwick, the head of Newnham college, England, has lately collected and tabulated information dealing with the occupations of those who have been at the college, the result being reported in the London Queen. The total number of students who have left between October, 1871, and June, 1893, was 720. Of this number only 667 need concern us, as of the remainder some have died and some are foreigners who have returned to their native land. Of these 667 we find that 374 are engaged in teaching, 230 are living at home (of whom 108 are married), 5 have gone into the medical profession, 2 are missionaries, 1 is a market gardener, 1 a bookbinder, 2 or 3 are engaged in charity organization work, and the remainder are said to be "for the most part engaged in secretarial work." It will be noticed that more than half have taken to teaching, and of these it is cheering to observe only seven set down as "looking for posts." Less than one-sixth have married. The proportion is small, and it would be interesting to know whether it is smaller than that prevailing generally among women of the same class and the same age. We do not hear of any writers, but to our knowledge at least three are principally so engaged, one being known as a writer of short stories and sketches, one as a journalist and the third as a remarkably successful translator. What She Wore. Fashionable dressmakers say that the young Duchess of York now sets the London fashions quite as much as her mother-in-law, the Princess of Wales. The court chroniclers indorse this by invariably describing the duchess' dresses as fully as those of the princess. American women may therefore be interested in knowing that the duchess at her first public appearance this season, at the opening of the bazaar at the admiralty, wore "a black silk gown dotted with mauve; black velvet bodice, with pointed vest of pale iris; bonnet of silver passementerie, with petunia flowers." As the Princess of Wales is not likely to be seen much in fashionable society this season, the young duchess has become an important person indeed. Her baby is said to be growing up into a rather plain child, but fat and sturdy, the latter advantages being derived from his buxom mother.—London Letter. A New Move. I have heard from several sources and believe it to be true that 16 students refused to take the oath of allegiance, expecting naturally to be sent to Siberia forthwith. The czar, hearing of this, said: "If they refuse to be my loyal subjects, let them leave Russia within 24 hours and live elsewhere until they have acquired another nationality. Then they may return if they please and finish their education." The students were so astonished that they immediately took the oath.—London Standard. Out of Place. "What," asked the king in the play, "are those Roman citizens doing over there?" "Your majesty," rejoined the herald, "they are believed to be forming a plot." "Tell them they mustn't," commanded the monarch, with asperity, not unmingled with ennui. "Admonish them that they are throwing their time away. Plots have no place in this kind of drama." With which the king turned to the audience and sang with fine effect, "Her Auburn Tresses Wouldn't Stay In Curl."—Detroit Tribune. A Realistic Dream. "Taking the other day, as a brief respite from labor, a little nap at my desk," said a man, "I dreamed that I was smoking, and that I had swallowed a lot of smoke. I awoke coughing. Wasn't that kind of curious?"— English Accents. The great French actor Febvre has ambition or a dream that some day tide stage of every country will speak the language of his country with a perfect accent and an academic unity. "It that very thing, the variety of accents that makes English so puzzling to a few eigner. Go into any of the first class comedy theaters in London. An act enters. He speaks one English. Another walks on the stage. He speaks a second species. A third and a fourth have third and a fourth variety. It is just though, at the Comédie Française, one role were to be played by a Marseillaise another by a Bordelais, a third by Breton, each with his individual accent. A stranger would find it difficult to point himself, to take his bearings. On one of my visits to London I was talking with the Prince of Wales. "For the way, Febvre," said he suddenly 'how do you get along with English? Ah, monseigneur,' I replied, 'the English I learned in Paris does not pass beyond the fortifications and is only spoken between Frenchmen!" —Philadelphia Ledger. Quotation Marks. "Quotation marks are not infrequently misused in signs," said a stroller. "the marks being placed about names as, for instance, the name of a place or about some descriptive phrase in sign, though the word or the phrase may really not be a quotation at all but I am never surprised at any misuse of quotation marks, for I cannot forget a very singular idea concerning them that I had myself in my earlier days. used to think that single quotation marks about anything meant that the words included were sort of partly quoted, more or less, whatever that man mean. Perhaps that isn't a very distinct statement, but I remember well that I was quite tickled when later I learned that quotation marks were not signs to be used at the fancy of the writer, but might properly be used only to indicate actual quotations." —New York Sun. Irony of Fate. It was the irony of fate that both Dr Loomis, the celebrated New York specialist in pulmonary diseases, and his first wife should die of pneumonia. Dr Loomis was one of the first prominent New York physicians to send his patients to the Adirondacks to try the curative properties of the air there, and nearly 30 years ago he built a cottage of his own in the North Woods, then only half explored and boasting only one hotel where now there are scores. PUNCTUATION. If you wish to read at a headlong speed, do write a sentence fleetly, should mind your stops, or the meaning drops, sense gets lost completely. Write these lines to commend the signs which we use in our punctuation. The sign that's best, though I like the rest, is note of interrogation. A clever child has been sometimes styled most perfect type of beauty, the infant mind is to knowledge blind, to teach is an elder's duty. Would not ask for a harder task on a juvenile's education, each child I know, until twelve or so, note of interrogation. Passing sweet to a maid to meet the touch of the tender passion, a lover true is at hand to woo the old but immortal fashion, the girls all long for the same sweet song love throughout life's duration. Sweet strains they dote, but its sweet note the note of interrogation. —Cincinnati Commercial Gazette ERILS OF A MESMERIC EYE. Drove a Respectable, Clean Shaved Lawyer Into Whiskers. Well known lawyer who has always considerable pride in the classic of his clean shaven face appeared in county court rooms recently with well developed growth of very unbe-ing beard. Every friend that he met knew why he didn't get fed, and finally he corralled half a dozen of them in a corner and told them reason. He never learned the art of shavimself and had always patronized barber. Not long ago the barber went into the habit of telling him (the lawyer) had a mesmeric The lawyer didn't mind much what barber thought of his eye so long as he himself satisfactorily. But hav-discovered that the lawyer's eye mesmeric the barber went a step further and once in awhile, after making slip with the razor, would explain it was because he was mesmerized, that he did not know what he was Matters went on this way for a or so, the barber insisting that he mesmerized every time the lawyer and squarely at him, and the lawyer it for granted that the mesmerism was a dodge to excuse the occasional cuts from the razor. Different aspect was put to the case, ever, the last time the barber shaved lawyer customer. Leaning over him he had finished, he asked if the bar thought a man would be excus-aer cutting the throat of one who mesmerized him. The lawyer said he only would not be excusable and Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, 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 Angles 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. oct4tf 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 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the County of Orange, State of California, at its adjourned regular meeting held at its office in Anasheim, 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 Anasheim 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 Anasheim 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 Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2," sold for $5 31 to said district. Certificate No. 18, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 7 and 8," sold for $3 10 to said district. Certificate No. 19, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block 2," sold for $4 19 to said district. Certificate No. 22, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, block 4," sold for $4 74 to said district. Certificate No. 23, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 20 and 21, block 4," sold for $3 14 to said district. Certificate No. 24, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 4," sold for $3 71 to said district. Certificate No. 25, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 13, 14 and 15, block 5," sold for $3 78 to said district. Certificate No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anasheim city in Speoil tract, lots 21, 22, 23 and 25, block 5," sold for $4 73 to said district. Certificate No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 44, block 2," also "In town of Fullerton, lot 45 block 2," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No.31, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 24 block 2," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No.32, of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anasheim city，N% of original city lot 2," sold for $2 87 to said district. Certificate No.33，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anasheim extension，NE5 acres of lot38," sold for $298 to said district. Certificate No.34，of date February 27，1895，property described as "In Anasheim extension，NE5 acres of lot38," sold for $298 to said district. 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. MWILLIAMS. Certificate of Copartnership. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners, transacting business in this State, at the town of Buena Park, County of Orange, under the firm name Whitaker & Co. That names in all our number partnerships are George A. Whitaker and J. Harry Whitaker, and that the places of our respective residences are set opposite our respective names, hereto subscribed. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands this day of December, 1833. Indicates: 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 commissioned and sworn personally appeared J. Harry Whitaker and George A. Whitaker known to me to be the persons described in, and whose names are subscribed to the annexed instrument, and they acknowledged to me that they executed the same. In witness whereof we have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year this certificate is filed 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 7:48am Daily 10:38am Daily ex.Sun. 2:53pm Daily 12:35pm Daily To Train, leave daily 6:08pm To Whittier, leave daily ex.Sunday. 12:13pm In effect Dec. 29. Street cars connect with all trains. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe House. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE—In effect Feb. 10, 1895. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: South Bound. San Diego Express, daily 9:55 a.m. Belt Line Mail, daily (except Sunday) 11:55 a.m. Santa Ana Express, 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 5:47 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. 9:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Leave Newport. Arrive Santa Ana. 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Regular trains arrive and depart from Second Street and Santa Fe depot, Fanta Ana. MASSAGE FOR BLACK EYES. Better Than Paint and Beefsteak For Obliiterating Evidence of Fistic Encounters. Those who make a business of obliiterating evidence of fistic encounters in the shape of block eyes by painting the damaged optics no longer enjoy a monopoly such business. This I was told by a pupilic acquaintance whose experience entitles him to be regarded as an authority on the subject. "Massage treatment of the region affrican." Certificates No. 26, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anahale City in Sport tract, lots 21, 22, 24 and 25, block 5," sold for $47 to said district. Certificates No. 29, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Town of Fullerton, lot 44, block 2," also "In town of Fullerton, lot 45, block 2," sold for $23 to said district. Certificates No. 31, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 24, block 23," sold for $25 to said district. Certificates No. 32, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anahale city, N% of original city lot 2," sold for $27 to said district. Certificates No. 33, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anahale extension, NE 5 acres of lot 38," sold for $29 to said district. Certificates No. 34, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anahale city in Davis Brox' addition, lot 5, block B," sold for $29 to said district. Certificates No. 35, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 24, block 10," sold for $49 to said district. Certificates No. 36, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In city of Anahale in Lorelei tract, lot 37, block B," sold for $26 to said district. Certificates No. 41, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 13, block 8," sold for $27 to said district. Certificates No. 42, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anahale city in Santa Fe tract, lot 23 and 24, block 5," sold for $33 to said district. Certificates 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. Certificates 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. Certificates 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. Certificates No. 50, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In LeCroq tract, lot 11, block 1," sold for $25 to said district. Certificates No. 51, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No.6." sold for $27 to said district. Certificates No. 52, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No.6." sold for $27 to said district. Certificates No. 53, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No.6." sold for $27 to said district. Certificates No. 54, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard, allotment No.6." sold for $27 to said district. Certificates No. 55, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana in Adobe vineyard... east by Reyes and Vandercook... west by Yorba." sold for $29 to said district. Certificates No. 174, of date March 4, 1895, estimated property described as "In Rancho Canyon Ana... a four-bound north by Yorba... south and east by Vandercook... west Reyes," sold for $25 to said district. Certificates No. 175, of date March 4, estimated property described as "In Rancho Canyon Ana... a four-bound north by Yorba... south and east by Vandercook..." sold for $25 to said district. Certificates No. 177, of date March 4, estimated property described as "In Kraemer tract... loot lot十四块 K... bound north by unknown owners... south by Sessions..." sold for $29 to said district. Certificates No. 178, of date March 4, estimated property described as "In Kraemer tract... loot lot十四块 K... bound north by unknown owners... south by Sessions..." sold for $29 to said district. Certificates No. 181, of date March 4, estimated property described as "Five and thirteen acres... being in SW corner of NW section... township... range...十府... section... nine... township..." sold for $48 to said district. Certificates No. 193, of date March 4, estimated property described as "In Anahale city in Traffic and Railway... loot lot十四块 K... bound north by unknown owners... south by Sessions..." sold for $48 to said district. Certificates No. 197, of date March 4, estimated property described as "In town of Fullerton... loot ten块 K... bound north by unknown owners... south by Sessions..." sold for $48 to said district. Certificates No. 198, of date March 4, estimated property described as "In Anahale city in Traffic... loot ten块 K... bound north by unknown owners... south by Sessions..." sold for $48 to said district. Certificates No. English Accents. Great French actor Febvre has an eye or a dream that some day the country will speak the language of his country with a perfect and an academic unity. "It is very thing, the variety of accents, makes English so puzzling to a foreigner. Go into any of the first class theaters in London. An actor He speaks one English. Another on the stage. He speaks a second at A third and a fourth have a fourth variety. It is just as at the Comedie Francaise, one more to be played by a Marseillais, by a Bordelais, a third by a teacher with his individual accent, would find it difficult to pose to take his bearings. On one visit to London I was talk with the Prince of Wales. 'By Febvre,' said he suddenly, 'you get along with English?' Theenseigneur, I replied, 'the Engrained in Paris does not pass because fortifications and is only between Frenchmen!' —Philala-Ledger. Quotation Marks. Quotation marks are not infrequented in signs," said a stroller, marks being placed about names, instance, the name of a place, some descriptive phrase in a though the word or the phrase only not be a quotation at all, never surprised at any misuse motion marks, for I cannot forget singular idea concerning them and myself in my earlier days. I think that single quotation about anything meant that the closed were sort of partly quoted or less, whatever that may perhaps that isn't a very distinct but I remember well that I be tickled when later I learned motion marks were not signs to let the fancy of the writer, but properly be used only to indicate quotations." —New York Sun. Irony of Fate. The irony of fate that both Dr. the celebrated New York speecher pulmonary diseases, and his should die of pneumonia. Dr. was one of the first prominent physicians to send his patient Adirondacks to try the curabilities of the air there, and five years ago he built a cottage in the North Woods, then explored and boasting only where now there are scores. MASSAGE FOR BLACK EYES. Better Than Paint and Beefsteak For Obliterating Evidence of Fistic Encounters. Those who make a business of obliterating evidence of fistic encounters in the shape of black eyes by painting the damaged optics no longer enjoy a monopoly of such business. This I was told by a pugilistic acquaintance whose experience entitles him to be regarded as an authority on the subject. "Massage treatment of the region affected," he said, "will beat paint and raw beefsteak all hollow. But it should be applied immediately after the injury is received in order to prove thoroughly efficacious. It does not require an expert to do it. All that is necessary is to move the fingers rapidly and firmly over the bruised surface and to keep it up until the last vestige of discoloration has disappeared. The explanation is easy. Where the blow has been received the blood becomes congested. It is the clots of blood showing through the transparent skin that produces the black effect. The pressure of the fingers gradually loosens the clotted blood, which passes off into the general currents of circulation, and fresh and properly colored blood takes its place." However, as a rule, the professional "pug" does not bother himself about accelerating the disappearance of a black eye. It is a sign which proclaims the fact that its proprietor has recently filled an engagement, and as such he is an object of envy to his less fortunate brethren. It is the man about town, whose overindulgence occasionally causes him to forget that discretion is the better part of valor, who is apt to profit most by the knowledge that massage, promptly applied, will remove the signs of mourning from an eye that has been in violent contact with some other fellow's fist, and thus obviate the necessity of inventing a story to account for it, which, however ingenious, will be sneered at by skeptical and incredulous acquaintances, some of whom may have "been there themselves." —New York Herald. Knife Blades. Pocketknife blades are very unevenly tempered. Even in so called standard cutlery some blades are hard and some are soft. For the latter there is no remedy, but the temper of hard blades can easily be drawn slightly. Take a kitchen poker and heat it redhot, have the blade that is to be drawn bright and hold it on the poker for a moment. When the color runs down to violet blue, stick the blade into a piece of tallow or beef suet until cold. —New York Ledger. Certificate No. 115, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Lorentz tract, lot 7, block A," sold for $264 to said district. Certificate No. 118, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Poole tract, lot 29, block 4," sold for $257 to said district. Certificate No. 119, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 14," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 120, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 14," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 122, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "22 acres in fractional cation 4, township 4, range 9, S.B.M., bounded north by self, east by de Groote, south by de rotoe and Baker, west by Gulick," sold for $57 to said district. Certificate No. 123, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Kraemer tract, 10 acres in NE corner of lot 14, block K," sold for $98 to said district. Certificate No. 124, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 10, block 41," sold for $324 to said district. Certificate No. 125, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Anaheim in Santa Fe tract, lots 4 and 5, block 2," sold for $24 to said district. Certificate No. 126, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract, lots 9 and 10, block 4," sold for $327 to said district. Certificate No. 127, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Spoerl tract, lot 11, block 5," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 128, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 5," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 129, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, K five feet by $30 feet of acreage lot No. 55," sold for $292 to said district. Certificate No. 130, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 17," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 133, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 17," sold for $285 to said district. Certificate No. 134, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 17," sold for $260 to said district. Certificate No. 141, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard F, lots 4, and 9, block C," sold for $424 said district. Certificate No. 142, of date February 27, 1895, property 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, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 28," sold for $262 to said district. Certificate No. 147, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 2, block 40," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 148, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 11, block 40," sold for $323 to said district. Certificate No. 149, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 40," sold for $262 to said district. Certificate No. 151, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, Certificate No. 229, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town on Richfield, lot 13 block 25," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 230, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 1 block 36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 231, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 2 block 36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 232, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot 3 block 36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 233, of date March 4, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot4 block 36," sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 234 of date March 4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot5 block37)，sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No. 235，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot7 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.236，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot8 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.237，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot9 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.238，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot9 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.239，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot10 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.240，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot11 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. Certificate No.241，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot17 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. CertificateNo.242，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot18 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. CertificateNo.243，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot19 block38)，sold for $255 to said district. CertificateNo.244，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block N)，sold for $287 to said district. CertificateNo.245，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block N)，sold for $287 to said district. CertificateNo.246，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block N)，sold for $287 to said district. CertificateNo.247，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block N)，sold for $287 to said district. CertificateNo.248，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block N)，sold for $287 to said district." CertificateNo.249，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block L)，sold for $287 to said district. CertificateNo.250，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block L)，sold for $287 to said district." CertificateNo.251，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block L)，sold for $287 to said district." CertificateNo.252，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block B)，sold for $262 to said district." CertificateNo.253，ofdate March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim city in Center tract，lot I block B)，sold for $262 to said district." CertificateNo. Certificate No. 142, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot 30 and 31, block 19," sold for $3 85 to said district. Certificate No. 146, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 28," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No. 147, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 2, block 40," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 148, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lots and 11, block 40," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 149, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 40," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No. 151, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 41," sold for $2 57 to said district. Certificate No. 153, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, imme-ment on railroad reservation, property ofuther Calle, nil Railway Company," sold for $4 43 to said district. Certificate No. 154, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vine-d C, lot 44, block D," sold for $3 47 to said district. Certificate No. 155, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Vine-d E, lot 14, block F," sold for $2 98 to said district. Certificate No. 156, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa-tract, lots 8,9 and 10,block 2," sold for $3 85 to said district. Certificate No. 157, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In Anaheim city in Santa-tract, lots 3 and 4,block 4," sold for $3 23 to said district. Certificate No. 159, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 27," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No. 161, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 31," sold for $2 62 to said district. Certificate No. 162, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Richfield, lot block 22," sold for $2 53 to said district. Certificate No. 163, of date February 27, 1895, property described as "In town of Fullerton, lot block 17," sold for $2 60 to said district. Certificate No. 170, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In town of Richfield, lot block 17," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 171, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Aire, bounded north by Yorba townsite,and cast by Vandercook ,west by M.ies," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 173, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Aire,bounded north by Yorba townsite,and Reyes and Vandercook ,south by M.ies," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 174, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Aire,bounded north by Yorba townsite,and Ton Yorbs ,south by M. Yorba," sold for $2 55 to said district. Certificate No. 175, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In Anaheim city in Vineyard l04 and l05,block H," sold for $3 54 to said district. Certificate No. 177, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In Kraemer tract ,l04 and block K,bounded north by Gormie,east unknown owners,south by Sessions ,west by n," sold for $2 98 to said district. Certificate No. 178, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In Kraemer tract ,E l04 and block K,bounded north by Gormie,east unknown owners,south by Sessions ,west by n," sold for $2 98 to said district. Certificate No. 181, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "Five and thirteen hundred fittings ,being in SW corner of NW l04of NW l04of Bounty township ,range l00,S.B.Mer.," sold for $3 l0 to said district. Certificate No. 193, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In Anaheim city in Spoerl l0ts and l2and l4,block Z," sold for $3 l0 to district. Certificate No. 197, of date March 4, 1895, prop-described as "In town of Fullerton,tots l56,block Z," sold for $3 l9 to said district. Certificate No. 198, of date March 4，1895，prop-described as "In Anaheim city in Spoerl lots i，2，3，4，5，and b块 C," sold for said district. Certificate No. 251，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim park，在Reiser tract，lot t0，block C,and lots J，i，2，3，4，5，6 and t0，block D."，sold for $6 v2 to said district. Certificate No.252，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Anaheim park，在Lorelei tract，lot t0，block B."，sold for $6 v2 to said district. Certificate No.253，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Fullerton，lot t0，block C."，sold for $6 v2 to said district. Certificate No.255，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield lots i，2 and t0，block C."，sold for $6 v4 to said district. Certificate No.265，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ania,nw acres less ditch at ditches,bounded north by self,east by Goller,south by S.C.Ryco west，北威 Land和Water Co."，sold for $14 o9 to said district. Certificate No.276，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ania,nw Adobe vineyard AllotmentNo. I，0.57 acres,"，sold for $2 f7 to said district. Certificate No.277，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ania,nw Bernardo vineyard AllotmentNo. I,-。50 acres,"，sold for $2 f7 to said district. Certificate No.278，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ania,nw Bernardo vineyard AllotmentNo. I,-。50 acres,"，sold for $2 f7 to said district. Certificate No.279，of date March4，1895，property described as "In Bernardo vineyard AllotmentNo. I,-。50 acres,"，sold for $2 f7 to said district. Certificate No.280，of date March4，1895，property described as "In town of Richfield，lot t0，block J."， sold for $2 f5 to said district. Also the following real property: In Anaheim city in Davla Brost addition,Lots i、2、3、4 and b block B; lots i、4、5、7 and w block C;deed No.6; sold March ll、I I I I; deed issued March ll、I I I I; In Anaheim city in Summerfield & Oppenheimer tract,Lots i、9 and l0 block I; deed No.I; I I I; deed March ll、I I I I; In Le Croys addition to Anaheim,Lots i、2、3 and b block B; deed No.30; sold March ll、I I I I; deed issued March ll、I I I I; In Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z7; block C;deed No.32; sold March ll、I I I I; deed issued March ll、I I I I; In town of Fullerton,Lot t6,b block B;deed No.37; sold March ll、I I I I; deed issued March ll、I I I I; In town of Richfield,Lot t4 and l5,b block B;deed No.42; sold March ll、I I I I; deed issued March ll、I I I I; In town of Fullerton,Lot t5,b block B;deed No.48; soldMarch ll、I I I I; deed issued March ll、I I I I; In town of Fullerton,Lot t3,b block B;deed No.49; soldMarch ll、I I I I; deed issued March ll、I I I I; In Helen & Lynch's addition to Anaheim,Tower feet by two feet in southeast corner of block lZ;deed No.S0;soldMarch ll、I I I I; deed issuedMarch ll、I I I I; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;block G;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、I I I I; deed issuedMarch ll、I I I I; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、I I I I; deed issuedMarch ll、I I I I; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、I I I I; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、I I I I; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8;deedNo.S3;soldMarch ll、 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3,Lot z8; 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anaheim city in Vineyard C3, 在 Anahemality in Vineyard,Cantle street. KEEPLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths Secured AND Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with DEPOT. Or J.M.CRAWLEY,ASTST.GEN.PASS.AGT.,I44 South Spring Street Los Angeles. MICHIGAN RICHARD GRAY.T.H.GOODMANGeneral Traffic Mgr.Gen.Pass.Agt. San Francisco Calle. FRITZ RUHMANN'SNew Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDINGOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPES CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors wines,and gins.Cold beer always on draught.The patronage of the public solicited. A.FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF.... Wines,LiquorsAndCigarsCall In and See Me.Opp.S.P.dept....AnaheimWhite-wineVinegarFOR SALE. City Stables, SOUTHERN PACIFICCOMPANY.(Pacific System.) THURSDAY,DEC.20,HUMAY. Trains will leave Anahelm as follows: A.M.M.DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGERTraininBuena Park,Novaalk,Downey,FlorenceWholesale and way stations. Connections at Los Angeles with Passenger TraininColtonChino,Rodlands,Riverside,San BernardinMonroviaLong Beach,San Pedro,San Pedro,MontanaAlso with "Sunset Express"for San Francisco,SacramentoPortland Or.;and First Class for the East via Ogden. 2:53 P.M.(DAILYEXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL PASSENGERTraininMiraforesOrangeSantaAniaand way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths Secured AND Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors wines,and gins.Cold beer always on draught.The patronage of the public solicited. A.FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF.... Wines,LiquorsAndCigarsCall In and See Me.Opp.S.P.dept....AnahemWhiteWhite-wineVinegarFOR SALE. City Stables, ``` FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim 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 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! SHALL BE SOLD By the undersigned, as Secretary of the said Board of Directors, to the highest and best bidder for cash, in lawful money of the United States. That on the THIRTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1895. At the office of the Secretary of the said Board of Directors, in Backs' building, in the City of Anaheim in said district, Orange county, State of California, is the time and place where offers or bids for such property will be received by the undersigned as said Secretary. M. NEBELUNG, Secretary o the Anaheim Irrigation District. mch135t