anaheim-gazette 1895-04-25

THEAWFULBLIZZARD AN UNMERCIFUL NORSE GOD THAT RULES THE PLAINS. No Person Can Understand What Terrible Things They Are Until He Has Seen One—With All Man's Care, They Are Still His Unconquered Enemies. The blizzard, as the plain man's vernacular designates the prairie snowstorm, is utterly incomprehensible to one who has not experienced it. Generated in the great storm breeding regions of barren British America and swept on arctic blasts along the vast level reaches that stretch eastward from the Rocky mountains, with no forest to break its force, it becomes a demon of the air, second only to the cyclone or tornado in destructiveness. The moisture is ground as between millstones, hurled with bulletlike energy over hundreds of miles of level plain, and finally, transformed into yeasty sleet by the softening effects of lower latitudes, falls in bleak showers on the ranges of Texas and No Man's Land. Lack of cheap building material and the brevity of the winter season on the prairies contribute to make the settler's cabin a poor refuge. When the blizzard comes, every resource of fuel is husbanded, and it is faced with a grim determination to see it through. But not all are prepared even so well as the settler. Occasionally a belated emigrant, en route either to a chosen claim on the frontier or toward the pleasantly remembered east, where he hopes to find old friends and helpers, is caught by the blast. He may have a tiny stove inside the canvas topped prairie schooner, but its heat can do little against the power of the storm. Sheltered by the low bluff of some ravine or water course he may weather the dragging hours of suffering, but the chances are that team and driver will be found a ghastly monument to the storm king's strength. The farmer who has hurried 10 or 15 miles to the nearest village to secure supplies for the impending visitation is often overtaken before reaching his waiting family and perishes on the road, for no matter how well he knows the path when the blizzard rages his way is as that of the mariner without a compass. At the prairie schoolhouses, where the settlers' children are gathered from a territory covering many miles in evaporation, there was nothing of which this crow stood so much in fear as crows themselves. Often they would come perilously near and "caw" at him. Helter skelter he would fly to the house, and his relief was painfully manifested when he was safe inside the kitchen. Their wild life evidently had no charm for him. He was in terror of large snakes, too, but small ones he gobbled up as fast as he could. It was a most effectual way of preventing them from frightening him when they grew bigger. No attention was given to his education, but at last we discovered that he could repeat a word or phrase of a conversation he had just heard. He could laugh like a human being and imitate the cackling of a hen. "Stop!" "Hello!" "Hold on!" were favorite expressions of his, and generally his use of them was intelligent. He liked to perch on top of the barn and shout out "Stop!" at the farmers that went by in their wagons. If they reined in their horses, thinking it was some person that had called them, the success of his little joke would cause Jim to burst into immoderate laughter. He actually enjoyed being snowballied. He would stand upon an old tree stump and look saucilly at the boys, as much as to say: "Come, now, here's a good shot! Why don't you hit me?" But Jim was always too quick for them. No boy ever could hit him. He would dodge like lightning, laughing hoarsely as the ball flew harmlessly past or broke in pieces on the other side of the stump. Then up he would hop again, with another challenge, ready for the next snowball. He was not afraid of a gun. He would stand close by while one was being loaded, and it might be fired off a number of times without having any perceptible effect on him. But he was keenly alive to its danger, and the very moment the muzzle was pointed at him he lost no time in getting out of the way. Jim was a very mischievous crow indeed. When Grace, the baby, was learning to walk, he would seize her slyly by the dress and cause her to fall. He would peck at the toes of the barefooted children that came for water and laugh heartily as she drove them dismayed from the yard. Sometimes he would steal unnoticed down into the cellar. The blows he could give with his beak had the force of a small hammer, so SAM BROWN'S FIRST KILLING A Nevada Desperado Whose Career Crime Was Started by a Bully. "At my first meeting with Brown, the famous desperado, he me an honor that few men would receive," said Wash Parker, and time Nevadan. "He invited himself be my traveling companion on a days' wagon journey. I was start out one morning with a wagon and of horses from a little mining settlement known then as Goldcrop. I came opposite the hotel a large standing on the veranda hailed me asked if I was going to Virginia City I answered yes, and he said: "I reckon I'll go along with you." "I'm Sam Brown," he added. "Be you don’t have much confidence me since hearing my name, but I rewe’ll travel along together all right." Well, there wasn’t anything said but 'All right; jump aboard,' Sam Brown, with a carpetbag in hand and his pistols bulging under coat, came out to the wagon and took seat beside me. He proved a enough companion, and we got thru Virginia City all right, with no killed on the way. He had taken a bottle of prepared cocktails, and I box of cigars, so that the time paired sociably as we made our joung together. "We went into camp that night Sandy Springs, about half way to Georgia City, and in the course of evening he told me something of life and adventures. One thing ticular that I remember was the way came to start out on his career of ing. I don’t recall whether it wTexas or Missouri that this first happened, but it was when he hulking young fellow, green and oen hearted, to use his own word telling it. There was a certain gain in a town where he was staying used to bully and abuse him when came together. Everywhere and wher er the gambler saw him in a saloor would kick him about and drive out of the place. One day a man friendly to this gambler said to Sam: "Why do you stand all this sway from that gambler? Take this pistol next time he crowds you kill him." Sam took the advice and the plan and the next time the gambler went him, instead of sneaking away looking sorry, he shot his torment dead. After he had thus got his hands killing men came easy to Sam, and made a long score before his own water course he may weather the dragging hours of suffering, but the chances are that team and driver will be found a ghastly monument to the storm king's strength. The farmer who has hurried 10 or 15 miles to the nearest village to secure supplies for the impending visitation is often overtaken before reaching his waiting family and perishes on the road, for no matter how well he knows the path when the blizzard rages his way is as that of the mariner without a compass. At the prairie schoolhouses, where the settlers' children are gathered from a territory covering many miles in every direction, the blizzard brings terror to the pupils as well as to their parents. Rescue is impossible until the lull comes, and awful possibilities lurk in the bosom of the storm. A Dakota schoolmistress failed to dismiss her scholars in time for them to reach home and found herself and them prisoners from a blizzard's approach. A night and a day at least were before her, during which her little charges must be protected. Deliberately she apportioned the food remaining in the dinner pails, divided the larger boys into squads to keep the fire burning steadily, and when darkness came put the younger pupils to sleep on the benches. Then through the bitter night she sang, declaimed, told stories, invented games and kept the frightened children amused and cheered as best she could. The following day passed much the same, but still no abatement of the storm nor any rescue. The second night was dreary indeed. The children cried themselves to sleep, hungry and cold. With her own hands the teacher broke up desks and blackboard to feed the voracious stove. With morning came a shout at the door as the settlers shovelled away the snow, and then the plucky girl to whom the children owed their lives showed her womanliness — and fainted. The loss among stock on the plains by each blizzard is appalling. There is less exposure of herds and flocks now than in earlier times, yet every season causes the destruction of thousands of head of cattle and sheep on the ranges and in the unsheltered corrals. Several years ago, during the height of the Texas cattle trade, a blizzard in western Kansas early in December destroyed more than half of 300,000 cattle that were being herded on the open prairie. At one railway station, after the storm, 35,000 hides were shipped, at another 20,000. One ranchman found but 225 head alive out of 7,500 that had been grazing before the catastrophe. Several hundred ponies and a score of herders also perished. The blizzard is a permanent feature of the prairie winter. Nothing but a decided climatic revolution can secure to the great transmississippi religion immunity from its death bearing presence. Better preparations are yearly being made to withstand its fury and to protect more generously the dumb animals who suffer equally with their masters. The signal service is rendering aid in warning communities reached by telegraph of the storm's approach; while the settlers, taught by bitter experience, take with each season better precautions and provide more intelligently for their time of need, which is sure to come. But, with all man's care and defense, the blizzard remains unconquered. It is cruel, relentless and unmerciful as some Norse god, from whose kingdom it Jim was a very mischievous crow, indeed. When Grace, the baby, was learning to walk, he would seize her slyly by the dress and cause her to fall. He would peck at the toes of the barefooted children that came for water and laugh heartily as he drove them dismayed from the yard. Sometimes he would steal unnoticed down into the cellar. The blows he could give with his beak had the force of a small hammer, so that it was a very easy matter for him to turn the spigot of a barrel. One was pretty apt to discover after such a visit that all the vinegar had run out on the floor.—Malcolm Douglas in St. Nicholas. A SMART CAT. How He Convinced Himself That It Was His Own Image. The late Dr. Romanes, in his "Animal Intelligence," gives two stories of cats, which, on seeing their own reflection in a looking glass, convinced themselves that the reflection was an illusion. In the case of a very intelligent cat of mine, he went, I think, a step beyond this—namely, he satisfied himself that it was in some way his own image. Even if my deduction is wrong, the first part of his proceedings was so singularly like those in Dr. Romanes' accounts that it seems as though it were a uniform law of cat nature to act in this way, and so far it may not be altogether uninteresting. I put the cat on a table in front of a small toilet mirror. After looking at his reflection for a short while he went behind the glass. Then he returned to his seat in front and again watched it attentively. After a few moments he rapidly dashed behind it. He again returned to his seat in front of the glass, and while retaining his seat and keeping his eyes fixed on the image he struck behind the glass with his paw in different directions. His next action was, I fancy, suggested by seeing the image apparently strike with its paw also. Keeping his seat and retaining his eye fixed on the image, he proceeded to (if I may use the word) posture in front of the glass. He raised his paws alternately, licked them, touched the glass, moved his head, etc. I have tried to simply describe the facts and as far as possible avoid drawing conclusions.—Science Gossip. Doctor Galapius. Set up on the corner of a house, at the juncture of two streets at the old north end of Boston, is a bust of Esculapius. For many, many years it has been the visible sign that there is a drug store below. Some time ago two visitors to the city went prowling about this ancient and historic ground once an aristocratic and now so squalid, and they came upon the time worn bust, for the presence of which they were not prepared. Still it seemed to them noteworthy, and they went into a shop to ask about it. The clerk was most obliging and courteous. "Oh, that?" he said. "That's old Dr. Galapius. I don't rightly know who he was, but I've an idea he used to practice down here!"—Youth's Companion. In a town where he was staying used to bully and abuse him when came together. Everywhere and when erer gambler saw him in a saloon would kick him about and drive out of the place. One day a man friendly to this gambler said to Sam, "Why do you stand all this from that gambler? Take this pistol; then next time he crowds you kill him." "Sam took the advice and the plan and the next time the gambler went him, instead of sneaking away looking sorry, he shot his tormented dead. After he had thus got his hand killing men came easy to Sam, and made a long score before his own came. "Though, as I said, we made our money together all right, I knew it would take too little to set things to go wrong for me thoroughly to enjoy Brown's society. I wasn't sorry to him down at the Primaventura station in Virginia City, where we took a look together, shook hands and went different ways."—New York Sun. LIVING ABROAD. It Is Not So Cheap as It Is Commonly Reputed to Be. "A man soon gets cured of many cherished traditions respecting the things in Europe by a little boy personal contact with old world institutions," said Colonel W.C. Chapman San Francisco. "I had an idea unsojourned abroad one summer that cost of living was much lower in London, for example, than in any American city. To my sorrow, I found that to live in good style in Louisville was dearer a good deal than to comfortably in New York. "To be specific, I went to the Saskatchewan best hotel in the great metropolis and ordered a dinner not at all elaborate than I am used to having home. There are some excellent reprints in Washington not noted for cheapness where that dinner would have cost about $5.50—certainly more than $6. The bill brought called for £2, or $10 in American currency. Of course there was a bottle of wine, but it was innocuous ice, as neither love, money nor tears make those beautiful Britishers you any ice with your drinks. I did want to ever hear again ef European cheap living. It's a myth. I can better in this country on less money and have a ton of ice a day if I wish it gratis. You may be able to live there on a little money, but a man exist very cheaply in China if he limit himself to rice."—Memphis Commercial. Those Irrepressibles! It was at a large party. A gentleman had the misfortune to break a gift Little Lena, who was standing near mamma, raised herself on tiptoe whispered, loud enough for all the company to hear: "And one of the borrowed ones tame! Later in the evening the hostess one of her little daughters a nice apiece! Now, give your mamma a there's a dear," said the child's uncle "I'm not allowed to when she painted her face." Little Paul was sent with a bunch flowers to the manager's wife on birthday and waited in silence after had been dismissed. Lady—Well, my young man, we are waiting for now? Paul—Mamma said I was not Cutting a Hallstorm In India. During a severe hailstorm in the Himalayas our native gardener brought out a hatchet and placed it, edge upward, in the garden, to "cut the storm," as he said. Catlin, in his "North American Indians," describes a ceremony of the Mandan Indians, in which hatchets and edged tools are sacrificed to the "spirit of the waters" to avert a recurrence of the great deluge, of which the tribe has the tradition.—Notes and Queries. Not Sensitive. Sophy (who accepted Mr. Charles Fleetwood the night before)—Does Mr. Fleetwood strike you as being a sensitive man, Pauline? Pauline (who doesn't know of the engagement)—Gracious, no! A man who has been rejected by 14 girls within six months and gets fat on it cannot be sensitive. Why, Sophy, what's the matter? She had fainted.—London Tit-Bits. A Humble Part. Theodorus—I always read the parliamentary reports very carefully, but have never come across any speech of yours yet. Bernard (M. P.)—How is that? Have you never noticed the words, "Cheers and hear, hear?" That's where I come in.—Stulvers Blad. Bulwer-Lytton knew all the odes and other poems of Horace by heart. He translated large portions of Horace's poems into English verse. The greatest celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles was held B.C. 1004 at the dedication of Solomon's temple. Roman ladles had safety pins closely resembling the modern article. The straw of rye is often of far more value than the grain. Some time ago two visitors to the city went prowling about this ancient and historic ground once so aristocratic and now so squalid, and they came upon the time worn bust, for the presence of which they were not prepared. Still it seemed to them noteworthy, and they went into a shop to ask about it. The clerk was most obliging and courteous. "Oh, that?" he said. "That's old Dr. Galapius. I don't rightly know who he was, but I've an idea he used to practice down here!"—Youth's Companion. Warmed by Their Dollars. A trick of Canadian girls to keep the hands warm in severe weather is worth noting. They heat a number of silver dollars and slip them into a netted purse, carrying the latter in their muffs. The coins, treated in this way, retain the heat for several hours and can be utilized thrust inside the dress to protect the chest, or put about the throat, or applied almost anywhere about the body where the cold is most felt.—New York Times. Grammatical Discussion. Young Arduppe—Is it right to say "deem" or "consider," Miss Arress? Miss Arress—Oh, both are allowable. For instance, I deem you a nice young man, but I cannot consider you at all.—Indianapolis Journal. A GAY OLD BEAU. A Russian High In Public Affairs Is Making a Sensation In St. Petersburg. The sensation at St. Petersburg is M. Ivanovitch. This gentleman is the well known septuagenarian manager of the Imperial bank, and despite his age and worldly wisdom and business acuteness he has fallen madly in love with a young and pretty French ballet dancer, whose stage name is Mlle. Petitpas. The lady is sternly virtuous, however, and as M. Ivanovitch has a wife and grown-up children the course of this love runs anything but smoothly. All St. Petersburg is intensely interested, for the amorous old banker has not let his love bloom unseen. He has, in fact, proclaimed it, and every man in the street knows all about it. Ivanovitch will, if need be, turn Turk in order to marry little Petitpas. Meanwhile that young woman is not at all averse to wedding the millionaire. The mere prospect of such a match has already sent up her artistic value 50 per cent, so that she stands to win anyhow, even if the diamonds lavished upon her by her doting lover be not counted. Ivanovitch is now endeavoring to persuade his wife to agree to an amicable divorce, in consideration of which he undertakes to settle 1,000,000 rubles upon her.—European Cor. New York Sun. Becoming Popular. "The cause of equal rights in Lexington is evidently becoming popular says The Press-Transcript." Upon register for those friendly to enfilishment of women are the names many of our most influential people members of the bar, college professors physicians, leading business men scores of names of our prominent women, while a long list of names is seen of those who approve of women's voting for school trustees and make women eligible for positions on schools. This list of names for schools suffrage is to be sent to the next lection to help enforce the claims women to this school suffrage." In the Good Time Coming. The Courteous Attendant (at the later)—Yes, madam, this is the place check your large hat. The Lady (to her escort)—Well, I go to our seats. The Courteous Attendant (politician)—Not yet, madam. Kindly pass on the next window and check your sleeves.—Chicago Tribune. Breast plates inlaid with gold were found in an armorer's shop in Hercourt neum. Wheat is believed to be an evolution from a mountain grass. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. H. R. Cooper, plaintiff, vs. Sheldon Littlefield, Nancy Littlefield, his wife, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants. The People of the state of California send greeting to: Sheldon Littlefield, Nancy Littlefield, his wife, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, John Doe and Richard Roe, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of release). The premises on which sale of the wagon and pair persons from a little mining settlement known then as Goldcrop. As I oppose the hotel a large man living on the veranda hailed me and if I was going to Virginia City, answered yes, and he said: I rockon I'll go along with you. I'm Sam Brown,' he added. 'May you don't have much confidence in since hearing my name, but I rockon travel along together all right.' Well, there wasn't anything to be about 'All right; jump aboard,' and Brown, with a carpetbag in his hand and his pistols bulging under his arm came out to the wagon and took his beside me. He proved a civil companion, and we got through Virginia City all right, with nobody else on the way. He had taken along a table of prepared cocktails, and I had no cigars, so that the time passed for sociably as we made our journey further. We went into camp that night at Springs, about half way to Virgina City, and in the course of the long time he told me something of his adventures. One thing in parar that I remember was the way he start out on his career of killing him. I don't recall whether it was in or Missouri that this first affair began, but it was when he was a young fellow, green and chick-artered, to use his own words in doing it. There was a certain gambler town where he was staying who to bully and abuse him when they together. Everywhere and whenever the gambler saw him in a saloon he kick him about and drive him off the place. One day a man unlucky to this gambler said to Sam: Why do you stand all this abuse that gambler? Take this pistol and next time he crowds you kill him.' Sam took the advice and the pistol, the next time the gambler went for instead of sneaking away and being sorry, he shot his tormentor. After he had thus got his hand in men came easy to Sam, and he a long score before his own time NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District, of the County of Orange, State of California, that by virtue of and pursuant to the provisions of Section 3, of an Act of the Legislature of said State entitled "An Act supplemental to an act entitled an Act to provide for the organization and government of Irrigation Districts and to provide for the organization of water and other property and for the distribution of water thereby for irrigation purposes, approved March 7th, 1887; and providing for the abandonment of operations by irrigation districts, and for their disorganization upon the discharge of all outstanding obligations, and divide irrigation districts into classes for the purposes of this Act," the said Board of Directors has sold the property of said district as follows, to wit: REAL PROPERTY. In Anaheim Extension, 21.24 acres bounded north by A. W. Worm, west by Worm and Sheffield, east and south by Stearns Ranchos Company; cash,$2156. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 35 and 36; block 3; cash,$02. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 19 and 20; block 3; cash,$92. In Anaheim City, in Santa Fe tract, lots 25 and 26; block 3; lots 36, 37 and 38; block 2; cash$1428. In Anaheim City, in Reiser tract, lots 14 and 15; block D; cash,$830. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 9 and 10; block 6; cash,$888. In town of Fullerton, lot 30; block 8; cash,$01. In Anaheim City, north 40 feet of south 70 feet of original city lot 60; cash,$970. Six-elevenths interest in the northeast quarter of section 28,township 4,range 10; cash$4204. In Anaheim City, in Villa tract, lots 2 and 3; block A; cash,$970. In Anaheim City in Vineyard E5, lot 71,and in Anaheim City in Strobel Homestead tract,lot 14; cash,$102. In town of Fullerton, lot 5; block 1; cash,$822. In Anaheim City in Villa tract, lot 25; block C; cash,$836. In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, undivided one-third interest in 5 acres bounded north by Marcos Yorba,cast by unknown owner,south by Santa Ana river.west by Rios; cash,$336. In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, in Adobe vineyard allotment Nos.2,4,5,6,and7; cash,$929. In Anaheim city in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract,Lots 1,2,3and4block1; cash,$1095. In Anaheim city in Davis Bros.,addition,Lots 1,2,3,and5:blockB; Lots 4,5,and7:blockC; cash,$5. 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 Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 3d day of May, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m., in the court room of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for application of Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, 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 testimonyary be issued thereon to said Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated April 12, 1895. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose attorney for petitioners. April 18-31. 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., of said day, at the court room of this court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for application of Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, 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 testimonyary be issued thereon to said Clementina Langenberger and Herman Dickel, 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 41d 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 LITLEFIELD, et al., defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 22nd day of March, A.D. 1895, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure mortgage, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 22nd day of March, in the above entitled action, in favor of Mrs. J. M. Roberts, a widow, plaintiff, and against Sheldon Littlefield and Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company, a corporation, defendants, a copy of which said degree of foreclosure duty attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 22nd day of March, A.D. 1895, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate, situate, lying and being in the City of Anahiem, County of Oklahoma State of Oklahoma and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described land and bounded particularly described landandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundedparticularlydescribedlandandboundEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDEDESDE BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking! Carriage Work. Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21ff In Kraemer tract, 121.73 acres in block G. In Kraemer tract, 164.23 acres in block H. In Anaheim city, in Summerfield and Oppen heilmer tract, lot 29, block 4. In town of Fullerton, lots 14 and 20, block 14. In town of Fullerton, lot 26, block 20. In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, lots 8, 9 and 10, block 2; lots 5 and 4, block 4. In Anaheim city, Summerfield and Oppen-heilmer tract, lot 11, block 5. In town of Fullerton, lot 14, block 17. In of Fullertos, lot 27, block 20. In town of Fullerton, lots 13 and 14, block 20. In Anaheim City, in Lorelei tract, lot 46, block A. ALSO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES: No. 5—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard E 5. lot 60; in Lorelei tract, lot 46, block A. No. 6—In Anaheim city, in Center tract, lot 31, block B. No. 13—In town of Richfield, lot 7, block 26. No. 14—In town of Richfield, lots 8 and 9, block 37. No. 17—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2. No. 18—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 7, and 8, block 2. No. 19—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 19, 20, 21 and 22, block 2. No. 22—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 7.8, 9, 10 and 11, block 4. No. 23—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 20 and 21, block 4. No. 31—In town of Richfield, lot 24, block 23. No. 42—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, lots 23 and 24, block 5. No. 46—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Anas, in Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.6. No. 47—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Anas, in Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.7. No. 49—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Anas, in Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.8. No.50—In Lecroq tract, lot 11, block L. No.56—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard C 3, lot 27, block C. No.57—In Lecroq tract, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 2. No.60—In town of Richfield, lots 20, 21 and 22, block 24. No.70—In town of Fullerton, lots 19 and 20, block 27. No.77—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard C3, lot 98, block G. No.80—In Kraemer tract, five acres in northeast corner of lot7, block A. No.89—In town of Fullerton, lots39,40 and41, block17. No.92—In town of Richfield, lot17, block21. No.95—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, lots11 and12, block3. No.96—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, lots23 and24，block3。 No.101—In town of Richfield，lot21，block22。 No.111—In Anaheim city，in Villa tract，lot5，blockC。 No.112—In Kraemer tract，all of block H，164.23 acres。 IN KRAEMER TACT, 121.73 acres in block G. IN KRAEMER TACT, 164.23 acres in block H. IN ANAHEIM CITY, in Summerfield and Oppen heilmer tract, lot29，block4. IN TOWN OF FULLERTON, lots14和20，block14. IN TOWN OF FULLERTON， lots26，block20. IN ANAHEIM CITY, in Santa Fe tract， lots8，9和10，block2；lots5和4，block4。 IN ANAHEIM CITY, Summerfield and Oppen-heilmer tract， lot11，block5。 IN TOWN OF FULLERTON， lot14，block17。 IN OF FULLERTOS， lot27，block20。 IN TOWN OF FULLERTON， lots13和14，block20。 IN ANAHEIM CITY, in Lorelei tract， lot46，blockA。 ALSO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES: No.5—In Anaheim city，in Vineyard E5．lot60；在Lorelei tract，lot46，blockA。 No.6—In Anaheim city，在Center tract，lot31，blockB。 No.13—在town of Richfield，lot7，block26。 No.14—在town of Richfield，lots8和9，block37。 No.17—在Annaheim city，在Spoerl tract，lots1，2，3，4，5和6，block2。 No.18—在Annaheim city，在Spoerl tract，lots7，and8，block2。 No.19—在Annaheim city，在Spoerl tract，lots19，20，21和22，block2。 No.22—在Annaheim city，在Spoerl tract，lots7，8，9，10和11，block4。 No.23—在Annaheim city，在Spoerl tract，lots20和21，block4。 No.31—在town of Richfield，lot24，block23。 No.42—在Annaheim city，在Santa Fe tract，lots23和24，block5。 No.46—在Rancho Canyon de Santa Anas，在Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.6。 No.47—在Rancho Canyon de Santa Anas，在Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.7。 No.49—在Rancho Canyon de Santa Anas，在Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.8。 No.50—在Lecroq tract，lot11，blockL。 No.56—在Annaheim city，在Vineyard C3．lot27，blockC。 No.57—在Lecroq tract，lots1，2，3和4，block2。 No.60—在town of Richfield，lots20，21和22，block24。 No.70—在town of Fullerton，lots19和20，block27。 No.77—在Annaheim city，在Vineyard C3．lot98，blockG。 No.80—在Kraemer tract，五 acres in northeast corner of lot7，blockA。 No.89—在town of Fullerton，lots39，40和41，block17。 No.92—在town of Richfield，lot17，block21。 No.95—在Annaheim city，在Santa Fe tract， lots11和12，block3。 No.96—在Annaholm city，在Santa Fe tract， lots23和24，block3。 No.101—在town of Richfield，lot21，block22。 No.111—在Annaholm city，在Villa tract， lots5，blockC。 No.112—在Kraemer tract，五 acres in northeast corner of lot7，blockA。 No.89—在town of Fullerton，lots39，40和41，块I。 No. 115—In Anaheim city, in vineyard E 5, lot block E. No. 116—In Anaheim city, in Lorelei tract, lot block A. No. 117—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lot block 4. No. 122—2 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by E. cast by De Groate, south by De Groate and Baker, west by Gulick. No. 123—In Kraemer tract, 10 acres in northwest corner of lot 14, block K. No. 125—In city of Anaheim, in Santa Fe tract, is 4 and 5, block 2. No. 126—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, is 9 and 10, block 4. No. 127—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lot block 5. No. 141—In Anaheim city, in vineyard F 5, lots 7 and 9, block C. No. 153—In town of Fullerton, improvement railroad reservation, property of Southern California Railroad Company. No. 155—In Anaheim city, in vineyard E 5, lot block 5. No. 156—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, is 8, 9 and 10, block 2. No. 157—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, is 3 and 4, block 4. No. 162—In town of Richfield, lot 20, block 22. No. 170—In town of Richfield, lot 5, block 36. No. 172—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, I are bounded north by Yorba townsite, east and south by Vandercook, west by M. Reyes. No. 174—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, I are bounded north by Yorba townsite, east by Yorba, south by M. Yorba, west by Vandercook. No. 175—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard C 3, lots 4 and 105, block H. No. 181—Five and thirteen-hundredths acres, line in southwest corner of northwest quarter northwest quarter of Section 8, township 4, range 10 west, B. B. M. No. 193—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots and 24, block 2. No. 198—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 2,3,4 and 6,block 4. No. 199—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract is 1 and 2, block 4. No. 201—In town of Richfield, lets 1,2,3,4,5,7,8,9 and 10,block 24. No. 214—In town of Richfield, lot 28, block 23. No. 215—In town of Richfield, lot 25, block 23. No. 216—In town of Richfield, lot 11, block 23. No. 217—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract is 7,block 4. No. 218—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5,lot block B. No. 219—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5,lot block B. No. $230—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5,lot block B. No. $221—In Anaheim city, in Strobel Homead tract, lot 2. No. $184—In Anaheim city, in vineyard U 3,Lot block D; cash,$1. No. $173—In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana;4 acres,bounded north by Yorba townsite,east by Reyes and Vandercook,south by M.Yorba,east by T.Yorba;cash,$1. No. $177—In Kraemer tract;10 acres in lot 14,block K,bounded N by Cormic;Eby unknown owner,Sby Sessions;Wby Shinn;cash,$1. No. $178—In Kraemer tract;E92 acres of lot 11,block K,and N12 acresin lot12,blockK;cash,$2. No.$247—In Anaheim city,在 Center tract,tot1block N;cash,$87. No.$248- In Anaheim city.在 Center tract，lots1,and3,cash,$85. No.$250- In Anaheim city，在 Center tract，lot25,block L;cash,$80. No.$278- In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana，in Bernardo vineyard，allotment No.- ,50 acres;cash,$57. No.$34- In Anaheim city，在 Davis Bros.'addition，lot5,blockB;cash,$1. PERSONAL PROPERTY. 1 flat top Secretary's desk;cash,$10. 1 Secretary's desk;cash,$25 cents. 1 office stool，Collector's office;cash,$6 cents. 1 long table，Directors'office;cash,$410. 1 stove and pipe;cash,$7. 1 coal scuttle and shovel;cash,$25 cents. Office railing and partitions;cash,$3. 1 map of the A.U.W.Co district;cash,$225. 1 set Assessor's maps;cash,$1225. 1 letter press;cash,$275. 2 volumes U.S.Records;cash,$25 cents. 1 wash bowl and pitcher;cash,$25 cents. 1 picture frame and glass;cash,$5 cents. 1 tin box;cash,$85 cents. 1 portfolio;cash,$1. 6 office chairs;cash,$5. All maps,tracings and data;cash,$10. 5 abstracts of title;cash,$12. 1 volume political code;1volume civil code;cash,$150. National type writer;cash,$21. Monarch numbering machine;cash,$4. Cabinet，Secretary's office；cash,$16。 Cabinet，Engineer's office；cash,$4。 Large drawing table；cash,$3。 Desk with money drawer，Collector's office；cash,$4. And that Saturday the 25th day of May，1895, TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall,Perkins & Co.,General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland，Or.,Victoria,B.C.;and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. East San Pedro. San Pedro and Way ports. LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. ForSan Diego. S.Santa Rosa-April3, II，I9，27；May5. S.Santa Rosa-April7， II，I7，25；May3. ForSan Francisco. S.Santa Rosa-April5， II，I7，29；May7. S.Santa Rosa-April1， 9，I7，25；May3. ForEast San Pedro. S.Santa Rosa-April7， II，I7，25；May3. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. ForSan Francisco and Way Ports. S.S.Eureka-April2， IO，I8，26；May4。 S.S.Eureka-April6， IO，I8，20；May8. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.R.(Arcade Depot) at 5 p.M.mand Terminal R.R.Depot at:5:15 P.M.Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at:A.M.M.or from Redondo Railway Depot at:9 A.M.M.Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.R.Depot at:I:I0 P.M.for steamers north bound.Lands of steamers' cabins at Agent's Officewhere berths may be secured.The Company reserves the right to change the steamers for their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or forTickets to and from all important points in Europe apply to W.PARRIS,Agent. Office-No.I24 W.Second StreetLos Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.(Pacific System.) Thursdays,Dec.20，1894.Trains will leave Analeim as follows: 7:48 A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey,FlorenceWhittierLos Angelesandway stationsConnects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Express"for the East,via Yuma El Paso and San Antonio also for Colton Redlands,RiversideSan Bernardino,Monrovia,Long Beach,San Pedro,Santa MonicaandPort Los Angeles. 10:37 A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER train for MirafloresOrange and Santa Ana. 12:13P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Puget Sound No. 201—In town of Richfield, lets 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 10 block 24. No. 214—In town of Richfield, lot 28, block 23. No. 215—In town of Richfield, lot 25, block 23. No. 216—In town of Richfield, lot 11, block 23. No. 217—In Anaheim city, in Santa Fe tract, 7, block 4. No. 218—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5, lot block B. No. 219—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5, lot block B. No. 220—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard F 5, lot block B. No. 221—In Anaheim city, in Strobel Home-sad tract, 10 block B. No. 222—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, in Nernardo Vineyard Allotment No. 6. No. 223—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, in Nernardo Vineyard Allotment No. 7. No. 224—In town of Richfield, lot 10, block 21. No. 225—In town of Richfield, lot 14, block 23. No. 226—In town of Richfield, lot 40, block 23. No. 227—In town of Richfield, lot 41, block 23. No. 228—In town of Richfield, lot 12, block 25. No. 229—In town of Richfield, lot 13, block 25. No. 230—In town of Richfield, lot 1, block 36. No. 231—In town of Richfield, lot 2, block 36. No. 232—In town of Richfield, lot 3, block 36. No. 233—In town of Richield, lot 4, block 36. No. 234—In town of Richield, lot 5, block 37. No. 235—In town of Richield, lot 7, block 38. No. 236—In town of Richfield, lot 8, block 38. No. 237—In town of Richield, lot 9, block 38. No. 238—In town of Richield, lot 9, block 25. No. 239—In town of Richield, lot 10, block 25. No. 240—In town of Richfield, lot 11, block 24. No. 241—In town of Richfield, lot 17, block 25. No. 248—In town of Richfield, lot 18, block 25. No. 243—In town of Richfield, lot 19, block 25. At 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the office of the said Board of Directors in Back's block, in the City of Anaheim, in said district, in the County of Orange, State of California is the time and place fixed for the hearing before the said Board of Directors, of any objections to said sales by anyone interested in said district. Such objections may be filed in writing with said Board of Directors, or the secretary thereof, at any time after publication of this notice and prior to the said day set for such hearing; and if no such objections are filed the said Board of Directors shall confirm said sales and execute conveyances of the property so sold to purchaser or purchaser thereof, as herein set forth. And, if any person shall, at or prior to the said hearing, make or file with the said Board of Directors or Secretary thereof, a written offer to pay for said property so sold as aforesaid at least ten per cent more than the price named as aforesaid for such property, respectively accompanied by a certified check for 10 per cent of the price so offered, then said Board shall confirm said sales to such bldder or bldders offering the highest amount for such property, such conveyances of the said property not to be executed until the purchase price shall have been paid in full in cash. Done by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District this 15th day of April 1895. F.A.KORN,President. M.NEEBELUNG,Secretary. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse,Galvanized Steel Geared Windmili. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM,CAL. F.BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper,Cornices Window Shades,Picture Frames.Uphol- SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... THURSDAY,DEC.20，1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey,FlorenceWhittier,Los Angeles and way stationsConnects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Express"for the East,via Yuma El Paso and San Antonio;also,forscolton,Redlands,Riverside,San Bernardino,Monrovia,Montrovia,Long Beach,San Pedro,Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER train for MirafloresOrange and Santa Ana. 12:13P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey,FlorenceLos Angeles and way stationsConnects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train for Colton,Redlands,Riverside,San Bernardino,Monrovia,Montrovia,Long Beach,San Pedro和Santa Monica.Also with "San Francisco Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and First Class forthe East via Ogden. 2:57P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)LOCAL Passenger train for MirafloresOrange and Santa Ana. 3:33P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park,Norwalk,Downey,FlorenceLos Angeles and way stationsConnects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train for Colton,Redlands,Riverside,San Bernardino,Monrovia,Montrovia,Long Beach,San Pedro和Santa Monica.Also with "Sunset Express"for San Francisco,Sacramento,and First Class forthe East via Ogden. 6:07P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for MirafloresMcPherson,TustinOrange Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Bertha 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 T.A.DARLING,Agent, DEPOT....Anheim, Or,j.M.CRAWLEY,AST.GEN.PASS.AGT., 229 South Spring street,Los Angeles RICHARD GRAY, T.H.GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr, Gen.Pass.Agt.San Francisco,Cal. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. OS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors wines,and cigars.Cold beer always on draught.The patronage of the public solicited. A.FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines,Liquors And Cigars Beer on draught FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines,Liquors and CigarsCall In and See Me.Opp.S.P.depot.-AnaheimWhite-wine VinegarFOR SALE. City Stobloe No 26—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lots 22, 23, 24 and 25, block 5, cash $273. No 33—In Anaheim extension, NE 5 acres of 38; cash $1. The following certificates were sold for the sum of Twenty Dollars cash: No 25—In town of Fullerton, lots 24 and 25, block 10. No 41—In town of Fullerton, lot 13, block 8. No 66—In town of Fullerton, lots 27 and 28, block 27. No 67—In town of Fullerton, lot 36, block 30. No 73—In town of Fullerton, lots 47 and 48, block 15. No 75—In town of Fullerton, lot 15, block 14. No 78—In town of Fullerton, lot 6, block 30. No 97—In town of Fullerton, lots 22 and 23, block 10. No 99—In town of Fullerton, lots 7 and 8, block 22. No 100—In town of Fullerton, lot 3, block 27. No 107—In town of Fullerton, lot 5, block 27. No 119—In town of Fullerton, lot 14, block 14. No 120—In town of Fullerton, lot 20, block 14. No 124—In town of Fullerton, lots 9 and 10, block 41. No 129—In town of Fullerton, E 125 feet by 330 ft of acreage lot No.55. No 130—In town of Fullerton, lot 28, block 17. No 133—In town of Fullerton, lot 25, block 17. No 134—In town of Fullerton, lot 29, block 17. No 142—In town of Fullerton, lots 29, 30 and block 19. No 146—In town of Fullerton, lot 45, block 28. No 147—In town of Fullerton, lets 1 and 2 blocks 40. No 148—In town of Fullerton, lots 10 and 11 blocks 40. No 149—In town of Fullerton, lot 5, block 40. No.151—In town of Fullerton, let 28, block 41. No.159—In town of Fullerton, let 18, block 27. No.161—In town of Fullerton, lot 3, block 31. No.163—In town of Fullerton, lot 14, block 17. No.197—In town of Fullerton, lots 15 and 16 blocks 22. No.200—In town of Fullerton, lot 18, block 28. No.253—In town of Fullerton, lot 21, block 27. No.59—In Anaheim city, in Lorelei tract, lots and nine blocks $3. No.128—In town of Fullerton, lot 11, block $3. No.103—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lot blocks $6,$69. No.105—In Anaheim city,$8½ of $8½ of original lot nine,$8½ of N½ of original city lot nine,$72. No.71—In Anaheim extension,$2½ acres ended north and east by S.P.R.R.Co., with county road west by Mauerhan; cash no.74-In Anaheim city, in Davis Bros.' addi-east two-thirds of lot three-block A,and lots four-block A;cash,$2. No.87-Improvements on lot eight-block K,Krae-tract,two acres;lot九block K,Kraemer tract,twelve acres;lot十block K,Kraemer tract,twelve acres;cash,$2. vanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM CAL. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper,Cornices Window Shades,Picture Frames Upholstery Goods,Paints.Oils and Glass.Sewing Machine Supplies Etc Corne Lo Angeles and Chartres St* 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. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles.Lv. From Los Angeles,Ar.Daily.....7:48am Dally.....10:38amDaily ex.Sun.12:13pm Dally ex.Sun..2:58pmDaily.....3:33pm Dally.....6:08pmTo Tustin leave daily...6:08pmTo Whittier leave daily ex,Sunday...12:13pmIn effect Dec.20. Street cars connect with all trains.T.A.DARLING,Agent. SOUTHERN*CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE-In effect Feb.10,1895.Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express,daily.....9:65 a.m.Belt Line Mail,daily (except Sunday)11:51 a.m.Santa Ana Accom,daily ex.Sunday...2:55 p.m.Santa 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三十the following time table took effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad: Leave Santa Ana Arrive Newport.*9:00 a.m.9:30 a.m.On Steamer days...4:00 p.m.4:30 p.m Leave Newport Arrive Santa Ana.*3:00 p.m.*Regular trains arrive and depart from Second Street and Santa Fe depot,Santa Ana.