anaheim-gazette 1895-05-09

BABY'S LOGIC. Today I asked my mamma if I could whittle, Yes, I did. "Oh, no, my girl," said she, "you're too little." So she did. But Tom stepped so hard right on my toe, I cried, I did. She said, "Oh, you're too big a girl to cry out so." That's what she did. Why can't I cry if I am little? Or, if I'm big, why can't I whittle? —St. Louis Republic. HIS LAST BLAST. Slug canyon, Sierra county, has always been famous for the number and size of its golden nuggets. The canyon heads among the huge skyward towering mountains that rise on the south side of the North Yuba, into which river it empties its waters just before the lower end of the famous old mining town of Downieville. In 1852 a son of Erin named Mike Maroney had a placer claim on this canyon of nests of golden eggs, which in his opinion was nothing less than the secret storehouse of the "Goblins of the Golden Mountains." Mike's claim was not in the present or modern channel of the canyon, but upon a bench above it, where was a channel that had been formed by the stream in ancient times. In this old upper channel stood a bowler of enormous size, a granite rock as big as a cathedral. Mike was undoubtedly attracted to the particular piece of bench ground on which he staked out his claim by the immense size of the bowler lodged upon it, a rock so large it seemed to be a pinnacle broken from the top of one of the overhanging mountains. He in some way got it into his head that in the old channel, at the point where he had staked out his claim, was gold proportionate to the size of the rock and in keeping with the difficulties to be overcome. The bowler stood in the lower end of the old channel, which it blocked completely from wall to wall. To blast it out and get into and work the channel seemed a herculean task. Many a miner had looked the ground over and departed with a sigh, after a careful survey of the rock, before Mike Maroney set his stakes on the ancient channel. All thought well of the ground, but feared to attack the "giant" that stood in the way. Mike built a small cabin on a bench of the canyon above high water mark and settled down in full sight of the enemy he had determined to conquer. Alone and single handed he mounted down the steep the last fragment of the big bowlder. Thither his mind ran faster than his legs were able to travel, though the latter soon landed him at the spot where he had so long and faithfully labored. Looking down into the bed of that last huge slab of granite which had seemed to leap forth and chase him into the canyon, Mike beheld a large disk of pure and glittering gold. It was a piece of the precious metal about the size and shape of a dinner plate. He waited to see no more. Leaping down into the hole, he grasped the golden prize, which looked to him as big as the face of the full moon, and then at once made a break for Downieville to find his backers, show them the gold and tell them the great news of the final annihilation of the big rock. Mike was wild as a hawk. In his hands he held a mass of gold that weighed nearly 20 pounds, and as he dashed down Slug canyon with his prize he shouted at every jump: "That lasht blasht fetched her! That lasht blasht fetched her!" Thus shouting as he tore down the canyon, he passed several claims where miners were at work, but he halted at none of these for a single moment. "Mike Maroney has gone crazy about his big bowlder!" cried the miners on seeing him running bareheaded down the canyon trail. At some of the claims he passed men threw down their tools, and scrambling up the bank of the stream to the trail called out after him, but the only answer they received was, "That lasht blasht fetched her!" When Mike reached Downieville and started up the middle of the town, hatless, dripping wet, shouting and carrying before him his golden prize, he soon had a crowd at his heels. He paid no attention to the crowd, but when he saw on either side of the street miners of his acquaintance he shouted to them in passing: "Byes, that lasht blasht fetched her! There's a whole bushel of goold undther the bottom of her!" Strangers in the town thought they saw before them a crazy man, but every resident of the place knew Mike, and soon along the street was raised the cry: "Mike Maroney has struck it at last! He's knocked the devil out of his bowler and got a chunk of gold bigger'n a fryin pan!" Hearing this news, others shouted, "Hurrah for Maroney and his 'lasht blasht!'" "Yis, hurrah, byes!" cried Mike, who felt himself in the seventh heaven of glory. "Hurrah, for this minit I'm the pride of the wurruld!" By the time Mike had found some of the friends who had for so long backed him with their coin and had displayed his big nugget there was a grand excite-the canyon; nowever reported that was in the habit of prowling about nights. They said they had frequent seen a light up at his claim very at night just at the spot where he demolished the big bowlder. Upon investigation by a friend, it was found that Mike had got into his head at the pile of gold he had seen had sunk deep into the ground by an spirit. However, he would yet get it one night each month at midnight—did not know what night—all these nuggets came up to their old nest under the bowlder. All he had to do to let the goblin that had lived under the rock was to be on watch and shine when the gold appeared. "Mine, in name of the Blessed Virgin." Though he wanted nothing to do with any one, yet he was always peering at at the chinks of his cabin, watching those who passed by. When anyone came along the trail, he would pop head out at his door and utter his warcory of "Mine, in the name of Blessed Virgin." Seeing that they he was leading was making him work his friends on the canyon tried to him out of his cabin, offering him wages to work in their claims. All they useless, however, until one day they happened to say he had a big bowlder in his diggings he wanted blasted on Instantly Mike pricked up his ears she was all attention. He was ready to work upon the bowlder at once. Being given a trial, it was found that he was able to work as well and insigently as ever at drilling and blasting. While engaged in that work he seemed quite sane, but he could not be induced to do anything in the mines except bowlders. For that business he seems to have a perfect mania and could complish nearly as much in a day two ordinary men. Battling with bowlders was seen to brighten him wonderfully, and he was given all work he could do in his favorite job by the friendly miners up and down Slug canyon. One day after Mike had been for so many waging a war of extermination against the bowlders of Slug canyon friends up in Downieville had a big surprise. All unheralded and unexpected—the "Widdy Maroney," with a raft tall and buxom daughters, landed their midst, fresh from the "could so They had come to make their home America" and look after poor Molly Marriageable girls being at that time great demand, the family were heartwarmed and well provided for once. It was then so contrived that Mike was suddenly brought into midst of the whole crowd without a mother and sisters were in the countryside. The bowler stood in the lower end of the old channel, which it blocked completely from wall to wall. To blast it out and get into and work the channel seemed a herculean task. Many a miner had looked the ground over and departed with a sigh, after a careful survey of the rock, before Mike Maroney set his stakes on the ancient channel. All thought well of the ground, but feared to attack the "giant" that stood in the way. Mike built a small cabin on a bench of the canyon above high water mark and settled down in full sight of the enemy he had determined to conquer. Alone and single handed he mounted the great granite rock and began drilling and blasting it. The rock was hard, and the work went on slowly, but he was always to be seen hammering and banging away at the task he had undertaken. All the miners passing up and down the canyon halted for a word with Mike. They admired his pluck and cheered him on by telling him that under the bowler and behind it he would find enough gold to load a train of half a dozen mules. Mike was a small man as to height, standing less than 5 feet in his boots, but he was immensely broad across the shoulders, and in strength was a little Samson. Altogether he was a curiously constructed creature. He had a head big enough for a six footer. His mouth seemed the result of a slash of a cleaver, and he wore it with one corner drawn up toward his left ear in a very knowing way. On his broad flat face was stuck a short stump of a nose with vast cavernous nostrils. Add to these features a pair of enormous ears, little black eyes that twinkle beneath an overhanging crag of brow, then top out the whole with a thatch of coal black hair the size of a haycock, and you see Mike Maroney as he appeared mounted upon his big rock with drill and hammer in hand. Seen thus he might well have passed for the king of the gnomes, just popped up from the chambers of his golden caverns for a mouthful of sunshine and a peep at the upper world. Mike was nearly two years in blasting out his great bowler. When he first began, such was his enthusiasm that he thought he would make short work of it, but after he had been engaged upon it about three months he began to understand more clearly the nature of the task he had undertaken. His stock of provisions was exhausted, and he lacked money with which to procure a new supply; also he could no longer obtain powder, fuse and other supplies on credit. It became evident that he must have money, or he would be obliged to stop work on the bowler. In this strait he went up into the town of Downieville and explained the situation to a number of friends. All knew Mike's claim, and all had faith in it, for the old channel with the big rock in its mouth had been the talk of all the Slug canyon miners long before Mike set his stakes there. Therefore he found it a less difficult business than he had anticipated to raise money with which to proceed. Half a dozen friends became his backers, telling him to go ahead and call upon them as often as he needed money. They would take the chances of his finding enough gold to make them all right once the big bowler had been conquered. Again Mike set to work in high spirits. He told his backers that in two or three months more he would have utterly demolished the big rock, but when resident of the place knew Mike, and soon along the street was raised the cry: "Mike Maroney has struck it at last! He's knocked the devil out of his bowler and got a chunk of gold bigger n'a fryin pan!" Hearing this news, others shouted, "Hurrah for Maroney and his 'lasht blasht!'" "Yis, hurrah, byes!" cried Mike, who felt himself in the seventh heaven of glory. "Hurrah, for this minit I'm the pride of the wurruld!" By the time Mike had found some of the friends who had for so long backed him with their coin and had displayed his big nugget there was a grand excitement in the camp. Some said he had found an old channel paved with nuggets as big as cobblestones, and others that great slabs of gold covered the bedrock. Mike told his friends that, though he had only stopped long enough to catch up the first big nugget he saw, he was sure there was a whole bushel of gold in the nest of the big bowler. With the sample brought in by Mike lying before them all were ready to believe that he had made the "strike" of the age. Every man who heard of Mike's find said he always felt that there were "mule loads" of gold under the big bowler of Slug canyon. As soon as Mike's backers had collected their wits, scattered by the sight of the big nugget and his wild story of bushels of gold in sight, they dropped everything and prepared to go at once to the scene of the strike. With the elated Maroney in the lead they set out, taking with them a pack mule that happened to be at hand. They were joined by a number of idlers as they passed through the town, and in going up Slug canyon the crowd was increased by the miners at the several claims who desired to feast their eyes upon what by this had grown to be "Mike Maroney's mound of gold." Seeing the miners thus flocking after him, Mike cried for me, byes. The lasht blasht fetched her! During the absence of the party the excitement in the town was at fever heat. Some new wonder was constantly being added to the story of the big find. Then occasionally there were false alarms. One of these that sent a crowd rushing down toward the river was to the effect that Mike and his friends were on their way back to town and were "just crossing the bridge at Jersey Flat with a mule load of gold." At last, when the sun was just sinking behind the western mountains, the party came straggling back to town. They were a dejected looking crowd and gave short and surly answers to the questions fired at them on all sides. The backers were partionlarly gloomy and snappish. As for Mike himself, he was nowhere to be seen. Finally the tongues of some of the disinterested idlers who had gone out with the party were loosened though the administration of copious doses of stimulants. They then said squarely and frankly that they had found nothing at all. The nest of Mike's big bowler was empty. In the smooth and soft bed of the rock they found the spot where Mike's "golden moon" had lain and saw his tracks beside it, but not a single nugget was in sight. Then they had dug into the edge of the old channel and found it barren and smooth as the bottom of an iron kettle. "What has become of Mike?" asked resident of the place knew Mike, and soon along the street was raised the cry: "Mike Maroney has struck it at last! He's knocked the devil out of his bowler and got a chunk of gold bigger n'a fryin pan!" "Yis, hurrah, byes!" cried Mike, who felt himself in the seventh heaven of glory. "Hurrah, for this minit I'm the pride of the wurruld!" By the time Mike had found some of the friends who had for so long backed him with their coin and had displayed his big nugget there was a grand excitement in the camp. Some said he had found an old channel paved with nuggets as big as cobblestones, and others that great slabs of gold covered the bedrock. Mike told his friends that, though he had only stopped long enough to catch up the first big nugget he saw, he was sure there was a whole bushel of gold in the nest of the big bowler. With the elated Maroney in the lead they set out, taking with them a pack mule that happened to be at hand. They were joined by a number of idlers as they passed through the town, and in going up Slug canyon the crowd was increased by the miners at the several claims who desired to feast their eyes upon what by this had grown to be "Mike Maroney's mound of gold." Seeing the miners thus flocking after him, Mike cried for me, byes. The lasht blasht fetched her! During the absence of the party the excitement in the town was at fever heat. Some new wonder was constantly being added to the story of the big find. Then occasionally there were false alarms. One of these that sent a crowd rushing down toward the river was tothe effect that Mike and his friends were on their way back to town and were "just crossing the bridge at Jersey Flat with a mule load of gold." At last, when the sun was just sinking behind the western mountains,the party came straggling back to town. They were a dejected looking crowd and gave short and surly answers tothe questions fired at them on all sides.The backers were partionlarly gloomy and snappish.As for Mike himself,he was nowhere to be seen. Finally the tongues of some ofthe disinterested idlers who had gone out withthe party were loosened thoughthe administrationofcopiousdosesofstimulantsTheythensaidsquarelyandfranklythattheyhadfoundnothingatall.ThenestofMike'sbigbowlerwasempty.InthesmoothandsoftbedoftherocktheyfoundthespotwhereMike's"goldenmoon"hadlainandsawhistracksbideititbutnotasinglenuggetwasin sightThentheyhaddugintotheedgeoftheoldchannelandfounditbarrenandsmoothasthebottomofanirenkettle. "WhathasbecomeofMike?"askedresidentoftheplaceknewMike,andsoongalmostwagingawarofterminationagainstthebowldersofSlugcanyounfriendsupinDownievillehadabigsprise.Allunheraldedandunexposedthe"WilddyMaroney,"witharaft tallandbuxomdaughters,Landedtheirmidst,freshfromthe"couldsoyTheyhadcometomaketheirehomeAmerica"andlookafterpoorMoileMarriageablegirlsbeingatattimegreatdemand,thefamilywereheartedwelcomedandwellprovidedforonceItwasthenso contrivedtowMykewas suddenly broughtintoimidstofthewholecrowdwithoutahbeinggivenhimbeforehandthatmotherandsisterswereinthecountThesurpriseso shockhimupmenteshatthatthebalancewheelinhisheadoncestartedupandmovedslightlyandregularlyever. SoonthefamilywerecomfortablysitedatDownieville,andMikewenthem.Hislastblasthadnotbeenverydisastrousafterall.it Hadonlyonlyfetchedthebigbowler,bathalsofetchedallhispeopleouttoAmricatoagoodhome,andtheraffybouncingglirtstowheretheyallscapturedgoodhusbands,tthreeamongwhomhadbeenMike'sbackers,ahelpedpayforthepowderexplodedfiringhis"lashtblasht."—DanQuillleinSanFranciscoExaminer. GlassWindows. GlasswindowsareknowntohaveinstalledatPompeiiasearlyasA.D.D.inthethirdcenturythewindowsroyalhouses throughoutEuropewglazed.Windowsofcoloredglasswglazedin manyItalianandFrenchchurchesin674,andtheuseofglassbecamegeneralinprivatehousesduidingtwelfthcentury.Thepanhowever.wereonly3or4inchessquaresandthematerialwassoinfiorthertwhilearoomwaslighteditwasoffa matterofsomedifficultytoconsciencetoobjectsontheoutsidethroughtheglassForalongtimewindowsinEnglandwereasubjectof taxation. AnIndianSchoolteacher. MissLucindaGoreofLackharabawstandinginherschoolhouseondaywhenturningaround,shesawtheopendoorwaythe glaringeyoesonciger.She did not scream or faint,bseizedbroomanddroveitfullinthistiger'sface,brusheforemostSomeofthebristlesenteredthetiger'seyes,andwithaowlpainhe drewbackmakeapringather.Thesupportshedwarebutslenderandwoognot resistthetiger'sattackslong,bwhilehebangedhishead againstitisloweredoneofherboysthroughtwindowtoalarmtheneighbors.Assistancesooonarrived,andthetigerwshot.-TimesOfIndia. LadyCharlotteScreiber. LadyCharlotteScreibeljustno deadinLondonattheageof82wasinadefefigatablebutmostdiscriminatingcollector.HervaluablecollectionEnEnglishporcelainshegaveinlifetothesouthKensingtonmuseum,andhercollectionofEnglishfanswasbestowedintheBritishmuseum.Besidestherelplendiddisplaysshepossessedasupercollectionofforeignfansandanewhaustiveandinterestingshowingplayingcardsofallnations. MeritWon. TheAmericanBoardJournalpublished it, for the old channel with the big rock in its mouth had been the talk of all the Slug canyon miners long before Mike set his stakes there. Therefore he found it a less difficult business than he had anticipated to raise money with which to proceed. Half a dozen friends became his backers, telling him to go ahead and call upon them as often as he needed money. They would take the chances of his finding enough gold to make them all right once the big bowler had been conquered. Again Mike set to work in high spirits. He told his backers that in two or three months more he would have utterly damolished the big rock, but when that time had passed the work seemed only fairly begun. After Mike had been at work for about a year and a half the men who were "putting up" for him began to grow tired of the whole business and did not come out with their coin so cheerfully as at first, and they asked rather anxiously in regard to the progress being made. In order to cheer them up Mike would say: "Byes, I do be knockin the ould rock to smithereens! I've got her so wakened now that she shakes wid ivery blasht!" Finally the men tired of hearing this story when Mike came round to collect money, and he then began to say, "One more blasht, byes, and I've got her!" This went on so long that it became a byword in Downieville. Everywhere it was, "One more blasht, byes, and I've got her!" Mike's backers laughed with the others and put up the money he asked for. All things have an end, however, and when Mike's "lasht blasht" shattered the huge slab, constituting the sole remnant of the once enormous bowlder, he went to the base of the mass and began working under it with his pick. On a sudden the big block began to topple over. Mike dropped his pick and retreated with the rock following him on a steep down grade. The situation was such that in order to escape being crushed to death Mike was obliged to leap into the canyon. Owing to a spring freshet, the canyon was at the time a roaring torrent. Therefore his leap was almost as that proverbial one from the frying pan. He was swept down the canyon about 200 yards till almost at the verge of a vertical fall of some 30 feet, when he had the good fortune to grasp the top of an overhanging bush and drag himself ashore. Mike escaped with a few slight cuts and bruises and the loss of his hat. These, however, were matters that did not trouble him. All his thoughts were of the spot whence had just tumbled Finally the tongues of some of the disinterested idlers who had gone out with the party were loosened though the administration of copious doses of stimulants. They then said squarely and frankly that they had found nothing at all. The nest of Mike's big bowlder was empty. In the smooth and soft bed of the rock they found the spot where Mike's "golden moon" had lain and saw his tracks beside it, but not a single nugget was in sight. Then they had dug into the edge of the old channel and found it barren and smooth as the bottom of an iron kettle. “What has become of Mike?” asked some one. “Ah, poor Mike! Well, we are afraid he is in a bad way. As soon as he found that there were no nuggets in sight and was told that he had merely imagined them he took on the color of a corpse. He reeled about, pawed the air, and then, with a howl such as I never want to hear again, ran off to his cabin and looked himself up in it. As he couldn't be induced to come out, two men were left to watch him, for he is evidently upset in the upper story. No one can get anything out of him but mutterings about his last blast.” The next day Mike was brought into the town for medical examination. The doctors said his mental derangement was of a nature so mild and harmless that he might safely be allowed to remain in his cabin. Indeed, at times he seemed for a moment or two to get back his senses. One of his friends happening to speak of his mother and his people in Ireland, he at once broke out with: “Byes, I don't care so much myself for the trouble and whorlin in me haid, but I do be thinkin of the poor ould mother back across the wather. What will become of her and of them all, widout the money I promised to sind?” It was in vain they spoke of the big nugget he had found, telling him he should have it and do with it what he pleased. He would hear of nothing of the kind. That belonged to the men who had put up their money for him. His gold was still under the big bowlder, where he had fired his last blast. He had seen it once, and he would see it again and get it. The men who had backed Mike—half a dozen in number—ascertained the address of his widowed mother from men who had known him at home, and selling the big nugget, which proved to be worth $3,600, sent her a check for the amount. Mike shut himself up in his cabin and was seldom seen outside of it during the daylight hours. Men mining on Lady Charlotte Screiber. Lady Charlotte Screiber, just no dead in London at the age of 82, was an indefatigable but most discriminating collector. Her valuable collection of English porcelain she gave in life to South Kensington museum, and her collection of English fans was bestowed on the British museum. Besides these splendid displays she possessed a supercollection of foreign fans and an exhaustive and interesting showing of playing cards of all nations. Merit Won. The American Board Journal publishes the portraits of a considerable number of state school superintendents who have lately elected. In North Dakota, Colorado and Wyoming these high officials are ladies, and we add with sad ifaction that there is not a single pretty one among them. They all owe their places to their educational merits and not to personal beauty or any flirtation abilities.—New York Sun. South Carolina Women. The South Carolina Equal Rights association has elected as president Mrs Virginia D. Young, Fairfax; vice president at large, Mrs Viola Neblett, Greenville; secretary, Mrs. Marion Morgan; Buckner; treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Balley Greenville; press reporter, Miss Mary Hemphill, Abbeyville. General Hemp hill's paper, the Abbeyville Medium, was made the organ of the state society. Equal to the Emergency. An old admiral well known for his power of exaggeration was describing a voyage at supper one night. "While cruising in the Pacific," he said, "we passed an island which was positively fed with lobsters." But," said one of the guests, smiling incredulously, "lobsters are not red until boiled." Of course not," replied the undaunted admiral, "but this was a volcanic island with boiling springs."—Pearson's Weekly. Baldness. Men become bald more frequently than women because of the closeness of the hats they wear, which keep the head too hot, induce perspiration and weaken the hair. The boys of the famous Blue Coat schools of London, who never wear hats, never become bald late in life. Robespierre had a thin face, sharp nose, narrow forehead and small mouth, with thin lipa. He always dressed neatly and was often mistaken for a department clerk or bookkeeper. SUMMONS. In the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California. H. R. Cooper, plaintiff, vs. Sheldon Littlefield, Nancy Litlefield, 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 Litlefield, 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 filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons; if served within this county, or if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court for the foreclosure of a Mortgage described in the said complaint, and executed by the said plaintiff, H. R. Cooper, on the 22nd day of January, A.D. 1821, to secure the payment of a certain sale therein described of said Sheldon Littlefield to said H. R. Cooper, of the same date for Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars, principal, bearing interest from date until payment at the rate of eleven per cent per annum, compounding quarterly, all payable in United States gold coin upon which the said principal sum and interest thereto from January 22d, 1894, is wholly due, owing and unpaid. The premises on which said Mortgage are a lien are described as follows: Situate in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, and commencing at the southeast corner of Sycamore and Olive streets, and running thence easterly on the south line of Sycamore street nine hundred and forty-eight (68) feet to a point; thence at right angles northerly on the easterly line of Olive street three hundred and sixty (360) feet to the point of beginning, being a part of vineyard lot C 2 in said city of Anaheim. That said premises conveyed by said Mortgage may be sold and the proceeds applied to the payment of said principal sum and interest, the sum of $16 50 paid by plaintiff for insurance on the buildings on said premises, with interest theremon from January 12, 1895, for five per cent on the principal sum of said notice for attorney fees, and cost of suit, and in case such proceedings are not sufficient to pay the same, that to obtain an execution against said Littlefield for the balance remaining due, and also that the defendants and all persons claiming by through or under them or either of them may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity or redemption, and interest in and to said mortgaged premises, and for other and further relief. Reference is had to complaint for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered, and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the county of Orange, State of California, this 19th day of April, A.D. 1895. [SEAL] By W. A. Beckett, Deputy Richard Melrose, attorney for plaintiff. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. 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, 1897; 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,$21 95. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 35 and 36, block 3; cash,$9 02. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 19 and 20, block 3; cash,$9 92. In Anaheim City, in Santa Fe tract, lots 25 and 26, block 3; lots 36, 37 and 38, block 2; cash,$14 28. In Anaheim City, in Reiser tract, lots 14 and 15, block D; cash,$8 30. In Anaheim City, in Spoerl tract, lots 9 and 10, block 6; cash,$8 83. In town of Fullerton, lot 30, block 8; cash,$8 01. In Anaheim City, north 40 feet of south 79 feet of original city lot 60; cash,$9 70. Six-elevenths interest in the northeast quarter of section 28,township4,range 10;and six-elevenths interest in the north 60 acres of the southeast quarter of section 28,township4,range 10;cash$42 04. In Anaheim City, in Villa tract,Lots 2 and 3,block A; cash,$9 70. In Anaheim City in Vineyard E5,Lot 71,and in Anaheim City in Strober Homestead tract,Lot 14;cash,$12 02. In town of Fullerton,Lot 5,block 1;cash,$8 22. In Anaheim City in Villa tract,Lot 25,bLOCK C;cash,$8 36. In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana,and divided one-third interest in 5 acres bounded north by Marcos Yorbs,cast by unknown owner,south by Santa Ana river,cast by Rios;cash,$3 36. In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana,and divided one-third interest in 10 acres,bounded N by M.Yorba,east by R.Navarro,south by Santa Ana river,cast by D.M.Waldron;cash,$9 02. In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana.in Adobe vineyard allotment Nos.2,4,5,6,and8;cash$9 29. In Anaheim city,在Summerfield和Oppenheimer tract,Lots1，2，3和4,block1;cash,$1095. In Anaheim city,在Davis Bros.'addition,Lots1，2，3和4,blockB;Lots4，5，7和9,blockC;cash,$5. Twenty acres in fractional section4,township4 range9W.S.B.M.,boundedNbyRichfieldLandandWaterCo.,eastbyDeGroate,southbyself.westbyGulick;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyDeGroate,southbyDeGroate,southbyDeGroate,southbyDeGroate,southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroate;southbyDeGroatesouthbyDE Groat;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyDeGroat,southbyDE Groat;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyDE Groat;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyDE Groat;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyDE Groat;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyDE Groat;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyDE Groat;also22acresinfractionalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eastbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbyself.eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSelf.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSelf.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSelf.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSelf.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSelf.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W.,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection4,township4,R9W,,S.B.M.,boundednorthbYSself.Eesthysicalsection F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER. And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc 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.12:39pm Daily ex.Sun.2:39pm Daily...6:08pm To Tustin, leave daily...6:08pm To Whittier, leave daily ex.Sunday...12:13pm In effect Dec. 20. Street cars connect with all trains. T.A. DARLING, Agent. Santa Fe House. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY. TIME TABLE—In effect Feb. 10, 1895. Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND. San Diego Express, daily...9:05 a.m. Belt Line Mail, daily (except Sunday) 11:50 a.m. Santa Ana Accom, daily ex.Sunday...2:55 p.m. San Diego Express, daily...5:14 p.m. NORTH BOUND. Los Angeles Accom, daily...8:00 a.m. Los Angeles Accom, daily...9:24 a.m. Los Angeles Express, daily...12:20 p.m. Atlantic Express, daily...5:41 p.m. J.H. CLABAUGH, Agent. On October 3d the following time table took effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad: Leave Santa Ana. Arrive Newport. On Steamer days...4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Leave Newport. Arrive Santa Ana. *Regular trains arrive and depart from Second Street and Santa Fe depot. Santa Ana. SPEED OF WILD DUCKS AND GEESE. The Ducks Make Over Sixty-six Miles an Hour and Outfly the Geese. Of all the migratory birds the American wild pigeon and black duck are well up toward the front as regard long and rapid flight. The speed of the pigeons can only be estimated, while that of the ducks can be established by observation. Some years ago the writer and a scientific friend measured off on the shore of a large western river a line exactly three miles long, and each took a station at opposite ends of the line. The object was to note, by means of preconcerted signals, the time a flock of wild ducks took in passing up or down the river, near the stations. During three hours on the morning of a bright October day, observations were noted of the times of passing the stations of nine different flocks. Upon comparing watches it was found that the average time was 2 minutes and 42 seconds, thus showing the speed per hour to be 68% miles, or one mile in 54 seconds. As showing how uniform was their flight, a difference was found of only five seconds between the greatest and the least intervals of time. As numerous flocks of wild geese were daily flying in the same neighborhood observations were also taken to test their hourly speed. Two points twenty-nine and one-third miles apart were selected both of which were noticed. In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, undivided 3% interest in 10 acres, bounded N by M. Yorba east by R. Navarro, south by Santa Ana river west by D.M. Waldron; cash $9 02. In Rancho Canon de Santa Ana, in Adobe vineyard allotment Nos. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8; cash $9 29. In Anaheim city in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 block 1; cash $10 95. In Anaheim city in Davis Bros.' addition, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 block B; Lots 4, 5, 7 and 9 block C; cash $5. Twenty acres in fractional section 4, township 4 range W. S.B.M., bounded N by Rishfeld Land and Water Co., east by De Groate, south by self, west by Gullick; also 22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4 R.W.S.B.M., bounded north by self, east by De Groate, south by De Groate and Baker, west by Gullick; cash $5. In Anaheim city in vineyard C1, 1 acre bounded north by Sycamore street, east by Hendricks, south and west by Chynoweth; cash $1. In town of Fullerton, lots 45 and 46, block 26; cash $184. In town of Fullerton, lots 29 and 30, block 19; lot 47 and 48, block 19; lot 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 42, 43, 44 and 45; block 28; lot 1, 5, 10, 11 and 40; block 40; cash $4. In town of Fullerton, lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 18 and 21; block 17; lots 21, 22, 23 and 24; block 19; lot 31, 32 and 33; block 40; cash $1. In town of Fullerton, lot 16; block 23; cash $1. In town of Fullerton, lot 42; block 20; cash $1. Twenty-five acres in northwest quarter of section 6, township four range W. S.B.M., bounded north by township line east by Wedgewood south by Stearns Ranch Co., west by Horton; cash $2. Sixteen acres in section three, township four range W. S.B.M., bounded north by Hunter east by county road south by Stearns Ranch Co., west by Melrose; cash $5. In Anaheim city in Reiser tract, lot 10 block C; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7; block D; cash $2. The following real property and certificates were sold for the sum of $30 cash: In Anaheim city in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract, lots 8 and 9; block 1. In Lectroc’s addition to Anaheim, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4; block 2. In Anaheim city in vineyard C3; lot 27; block C. In town of Fullerton, lot 36; block 30. In town of Richfield, lots 14 and 15; block 25; lots I, II and III; blocks J and K. In town of Fullerton, lot 15; block I4. In town of Fullerton, lot I3; block I1. In Helen and Lynch addition to Anaheim, seventy feet in southeast corner of block I2. In Anaheim city in vineyard C3; lot 98; block G. In Anaheim city in vineyard C3; lot 96; block G. In Anaheim city in Villa tract; lot I4; block C. In Anaheim city in Villa tract; lot I5; block C; also in Santa Fe tract; lot III; block B. In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II7. In Kraemer tract; I21.78 acres in block G. In Kraemer tract; I64.23 acres in block H. In Anaheim city in Summerfield and Oppenheimer tract; lot II9; block A. In town of Fullerton; lots I4 and II0; block I4. In town of Fullerton; lot II6; block II0. In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract; lots I8 and I9; block I4; In Anaheim city in Santa Fe tract; lots I8 and I9; In town of Fullerton; lot I4; block II7; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; In town of Fullerton; lot I5; block II0; Also THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES: No.5-In Anaheim city in Vineyard E-5. lot 60 In Lorelei tract. lot 46. Block A. Lady Charlotte Screiber. Charlotte Screiber, just now London at the age of 82, was an agile but most discriminating her. Her valuable collection of porcelain she gave in life to theensington museum, and her colleague English fans was bestowed on British museum. Besides these displays she possessed a superb set of foreign fans and an exquisite interesting showing of cards of all nations. Merit Won. American Board Journal publish-portsraits of a considerable num-ate school superintendents who only been elected. In North Dal- Colorado and Wyoming these high are ladies, and we add with sat- that there is not a single pretty long them. They all owe their educational merits and personal beauty or any firtations—New York Sun. South Carolina Women. South Carolina Equal Rights as has elected as president Mrs. D. Young, Fairfax; vice presi-arge, Mrs. Viola Neblett, Green- secretary, Mrs. Marion Morgan, treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Bailey, wife; press reporter, Miss Mary Abbeville. General Hemp-er, the Abbeyville Medinum, was organ of the state society. Equal to the Emergency. Admiral well known for his exaggeration was describing a hot supper one night. "While in the Pacific," he said, "we are island which was positively lobsters." I said one of the guests, smil-fullyly, "lobsters are not red." Course not," replied the un-admiral, "but this was a vol-land with boiling springs."—Weekly. Baldness. Become bald more frequently when because of the closeness of they wear, which keep the head induce perspiration and weaken The boys of the famous Blueools of London, who never wear their become bald late in life. Terre had a thin face, sharp how forehead and small mouth, lips. He always dressed neatly often mistaken for a depart- or bookkeeper. During three hours on the morning of a bright October day, observations were noted of the times of passing the stations of nine different flocks. Upon comparing watches it was found that the average time was 2 minutes and 42 seconds, thus showing the speed per hour to be 68% miles, or one mile in 64 seconds. As showing how uniform was their flight, a difference was found of only five seconds between the greatest and the least intervals of time. As numerous flocks of wild goose were daily flying in the same neighborhood observations were also taken to test their hourly speed. Two points twenty-nine and one-third miles apart were selected, both of which were connected by telegraph. We succeeded in identifying four out of seven flocks which passed over both places during the four days we were on the watch. The mean hourly speed was found to be a fraction over 54 miles. The wild goose has been long supposed to be the swiftest of all water fowl, but this experiment shows that he is far behind the wild duck.—New York World. A Benefactor of His Species. Frau von S——well known for her kindness and generosity, was waited upon the other day by a well dressed gentleman, who spoke to her as follows: "I wish to draw your attention, madam, to the sad case of a poor family. The father is weak and advanced in years, the mother is bedridden, and their five children are clamoring for bread. The poor creatures are about to be turned into the street with their wretched belongings unless somebody will undertake to pay their arrears of rent, amounting to 80 marks." Frau von S——at once went to fetch the money. Handing it to her visitor, she said: "Now, sir, I should like to know who you are, as you seem to take so warm an interest in these poor people." "I am their landlord, madam!"—Wochenblatt. His Sensible Patient. Dr. Abernethy was habitually rude to his patients and particularly dialked the loquacity of women in describing their ailments. One lady, knowing his peculiarities and having a wound that needed attention, went to him, pulled off her shoe and stocking without saying a word and held out her foot in silence. Abernethy looked. "Scratch?" "Bite." "Cat?" "Dog." "Madam," he said, "you are the most sensible woman I ever met." 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 3 and 4, block 4. In Anaheim city, Summerfield and Oppenheimer 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 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 and 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 Ana, in Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.6. No. 47—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, in Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.7. No. 48—In Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana, in Adobe Vineyard Allotment No.8. No. 50—In Lecroq tract, lot 11, block 1. 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 30 and 21 and 22, block 24. No.70—In town of Fullerton, lots 19 and 30, block 27. No.77—In Anaheim city, in Vineyard C3, lot 98, block G. No.60—In Kraemer tract, five acres in northeast corner of lot 7, block A. No.89—In town of Fullerton, lots 39 and 40 and 41, block 17. No.92—In town of Richfield，lot 17，block 21. No.95—In Anaheim city，in Santa Fe tract，lots 11 and 12，block 3. No.96—In Anaheim city，in Santa Fe tract，lots 23 and 24，block 3. No.101—In town of Richfield，lot 21，block 22. No.111—In Anaheim city，in Villa tract，lot5，block C. No.112—In Kraemer tract，all of block H，164.28 acres. The following certificates were sold sum of Twenty Dollars cash: No.55—In town of Fullerton，lot24，block10. No.41—In town of Fullerton，lot18，block27. No.66—In town of Fullerton，lot27，block27. No.67—In town of Fullerton，lot36，block27. No.73—In town of Fullerton，lot47，block15。 No.75—In town of Fullerton，lot15，block20。 No.78—In town of Fullerton，lot6，block10。 No.99—In town of Fullerton，lot7，block22。 No.100—In town of Fullerton，lot3，block20。 No.107—In town of Fullerton，lot5，block20。 No.119—In town of Fullerton，lot14，block20。 No.120—In town of Fullerton，lot90，block20。 No.124—In town of Fullerton，lot9a，block41。 No.129—In town of Fullerton，E lz5 feet-feet-of acreage lot No.58。 No.130—In town of Fullerton，lot28，block20。 No.183—In town of Fullerton，lot25，block20。 No.184—In town of Fullerton，lot29，block20。 No.142—In town of Fullerton，lot29，block31， Block19。 No.146—In town of Fullerton，lot45，block40。 No.149—In town of Fullerton，lot5，block40。 No.151—In town of Fullerton，lot28，block40。 No.159—In town of Fullerton，lot18，block40。 No.161—In town of Fullerton，lot3，block40。 No.163—In town of Fullerton，lot14，block40。 No.197—In town of Fullerton，lot15,and block22。 No.200—In town of Fullerton，lot18，block40。 No.283—In town of Fullerton，lot21，block40。 No.59—In Anaheim city，在 Lorelei tract ，7和9；block B；cash $3。 No.125—In town of Fullerton，lot11，block,cash $6。。 No.103—In Anaheim city，在 Spoerl tract ，10块5；cash $6。。 No.105—在 Anaheim city,$ %的of original city lot9,and $ %的of original city lotcash $7。。 No.71-In Anaheim extension,$ %的bounded north and east by S.P.R.K.A.; south by county road west by Mauerhan;。 No.74-In Anaheim city,在 Davis Bros.'tion,east two-thirds of lot8,block A,and landand block A;cash $2。 No.87-Improvements on lot8,block K.,mer tract ,80 acres;lot9,k Block K.,Kraemer trac-tresc;lot10,k Block K.,Kraemer trac-tresc;cash $2。 NO. 113—In Anaheim city, in vineyard C 8, lot block E. NO. 114—In Anaheim city, in Lorelei tract, lot block A. NO. 115—In Anaheim city, in Spoerl tract, lot block 4. NO. 116—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 117—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 118—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 119—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 120—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 121—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 122—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 123—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 124—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 125—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 126—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 127—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 128—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 129—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 130—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 131—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 132—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 133—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 134—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 135—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 136—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 137—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 138—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 139—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 140—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 141—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 142—22 acres in fractional section 4, township 4, range 9 west S. B. M., bounded north by east by De Groate and later, west by Gulick. NO. 143—22 acres in fractional section 4, township And that Saturday the 25th day of May, 1895, 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 purchasers 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, 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 bidder or bidders 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 Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. BLACKSMITHING Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. BLACKSMITHING AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. - Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. 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 Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most comfortable in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR-- 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound.