anaheim-gazette 1895-05-16

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 10, 1895 ANAHEIM A RAILWAY CENTER We violate no confidence when we say to our readers this morning that it is the intention of the Southern Pacific Railroad to build its road up from its present depot through Santa Ana street and on to Placentia and Pomona. And that the road will extend southward from Anaheim to Long Beach, making a bend around the Garden Grove and Westminster country, we have also not the least doubt; and for several very good reasons. To construct its road from Long Beach through Westminster to Santa Ana would cost the Southern Pacific at least $90,000 more than the route direct to this city. First it would be necessary for them to build a bridge over the river at the western limits of Santa Ana, which would cost not less than $30,000, to say nothing of the expensive embankments it would be necessary to maintain for its protection. There are bad washouts every winter at that point, and it would be necessary to build permanent embankments at the river to protect the bridge. In the next place, it would be necessary for the road to construct at least six miles more of track on the Santa Ana road than on the line to this city. This would cost not less than $10,000 a mile, or $60,000 for the six miles, or a total of $90,000, all of which would be saved by coming this way. The proposition to build a road connecting the Placentia country with Santa Ana on a through line from that place to Pomona as hinted at some quarters, leaving us a mile or two to the west, is also one of the highest absurdity, and we doubt if it was ever entertained by the railroad company for an instant. It may be put down as settled that there is nothing in the report. The road will run to Pomona through this city on substantially the same route as was mapped out in the franchise asked of the Burgomasters by Mr. Muir a year or so ago—through Santa Ana street, and swinging around to the north toward Placentia, taking the route surveyed and partly graded by the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona railroad of happy memory. This application for a franchise will probably soon arise again, and we hazard the opinion that it will be willingly granted. No entangling conditions should be tacked on to the franchise. This was the reason why the negotiations fell through at the outset last year. Let us abandon the street to them, giving them everything consistent with preserving the in-tended to, and the sooner the better, and let us show all those people who do as the honor to come to town to do their trading that their wishes in this to them important matter will receive due consideration, and that their suggestion will be acted upon. Come, Messieurs of the City Trustees, let us have a public watering trough! In another column the water company gives notice to all persons desirous of having their lands included in the territory under the company's system of ditches, and whose lands lie contiguous to the outer boundaries of the corporation, to file their requests for such inclusion, not later than the 1st of July, together with such other information concerning the same as they may care to bring to the notice of the board. These propositions will be immediately acted upon, and such of them as may be passed upon favorably will be referred to a meeting of stockholders to be called soon after for the purpose of voting to take them in. We trust the invitation will be accepted to the very fullest extent by as many of the outside farmers and horticulturists as the company may be able conveniently supply with water for irrigation; and when the applications come up finally to be acted upon by the stockholders we trust every proposition that may have the endorsement of the board for widening the area to be placed under irrigation and consequent improvement, may be voted upon affirmatively. We are assured that there is an abundant supply of water to cover a large increase of territory, and as every acre brought under irrigation marks a brighter spot and is of greater resultant benefit to the community, it is to be hoped this increased area may be as large as possible—as large as water can be provided for. A tract of four hundred acres northeast of town, now given over in large part to the culture of the succulent cactus, but to be converted into improved orchard property as soon as water may be brought upon it, may be cited as one of the beneficial effects of this agitation. It is the intention to put a gang of men at work removing the cactus, and as soon as water may be introduced upon the tract, an orchard of citrus and deciduous trees will be planted, cement ditches will be run through the place and the tract put under an advanced state of cultivation. The land is of first-class quality, and with water for irrigation, we look to see a wonderful transformation scene ensued here. Let this tract be taken into the district, and every other proposition for inclusion of lands be thoughtfully considered, and let us widen the area to be brought under irrigation as greatly as possible. The widening of the territorial area to be thus brought under our system of ditches has a wider significance, in fact that it will largely increase the revenues of BURGOMEISTER BOARD: Consult with Chamber of Commerce About the Telegraph. A Camp Meeting to Be Held at Garden Grove Sends a Request Horror a Number of Old Street Lamps-Heilleujahl Happy Day! Mr. Hilderbrandt and the Assignment of His Money which will not Returned to Him on the First of March-Mr. Llewellyn Register a Kick on the License Question. The Board of City Trustees met in regular session on Tuesday evening; present, Ruf McWilliams, Lewis and Helmsen. Marshal Steadman reported the collection for water, licenses and electric lights to $451 95. Treasurer Cahen reported a balance of $1,812 30 in the treasury; an overdraft of $23 11 in the electric light fund and a balance of $1,567 03 in the bond and interest fund. The Finance Committee reported the purchase of an oil burning apparatus to be placed in at the water works, at an expense of $22. This will greatly lessen the cost for fuel. Puente oil will be burned. The committee reported the purchase eleven Nash water meters, costing $9 apiece on a six months' trial. Should they proceed to be unsatisfactory they are to be returned to the company at their expense. The Committee on Public Improvement reported on various matters of minor interest. The reports were accepted and placed on file. It was ordered that a tool chest, in which the electric paraphernalia may be stored, furnished; and a wooden railing around well pit at the water works was ordered constructed. Trustee Lewis stated that Jack Hunts had asked the privilege of purchasing two three of old street lamps, and that James Sturgess of Garden Grove desired to borrow half a dozen of them to be used at a cafe given power to dispose of the lamps. The board ordered that electric lamps be furnished consumers who desire them. Some of the business places now ing one 9 o'clock are light, but closing an o'clock could be furnished with two arrows giving them more light while they remain open, and by meter rates the cost for these lights to 8 o'clock would be very little more than the present rate for one to 9. Messrs. Fay, Rogers and Brown appear before the board in behalf of the Chamber Commerce, in the matter of the contented removal of the telegraph office from this city. Mr. Fay briefly outlined the tendant lilies that would accrue should office be removed, and asked the co-opition of the board in coming to an amicable settlement of the matter. The Southern Pacific is not in the business of expending money uselessly, and if they can save $90,000 by building to Anaheim from Long Beach instead of building to Santa Ana from that point, and achieve the same results by coming here, it seems to us there is room for very little doubt in the matter. We understand the railroad's application for a franchise to Santa Ana on the lines mapped out by them meets with forceful opposition, and it seems doubtful if the franchise will be given. Some little opposition was manifested here to the granting of a franchise to them last year, but it has wafted into the evanescent, and the road is clear for this "soulless corporation" to run its line through town practically as it wishes. Our people do not fight railroads; we welcome them, we meet them half way—need them in our business. We violate no confidence when we say that inside of sixty days the Southern Pacific will be building into the city. As for the railroad north to Pomona, we think we hear the sound of the locomotive reverberating in the hills! We are upon the eve of extensive railway developments, and Anaheim is destined to be a great railway center. We salute our friends at Santa Ana, its Chamber of Commerce, its first annual banquet, with its lemonade, no champagne, and nothing to tickle the palate of the distinguished railroad people present; but it costs too much to build the Southern Pacific from Long Beach to that town. It costs too much. Ninety thousand dollars is too much these tight times to throw to the birds, when the same results may be achieved by building the road through Anaheim and making a junction with the road running to Santa Ana down in the region of Polhemusville. If anything were lacking, Mr. Huntington's visit here, accompanied by the chief engineer of the Southern Pacific road, would seem to furnish the caphealto to Corinthian capital of our hopes. If Santa Ana will put its ear to the ground it will hear the rumbling of the railroad already preparing to build this way. And if it listen, it may hear the sound of our old friend, the locomotive reverberating in the hills! Meantime, we remain the people, and are destined to be a great railway center. A gentleman from the rural districts whose friendliness for the people of this city has been the means of directing thousands upon thousands of dollars into the coffers of our merchants, and in whose sense of the city on substantially the same route as was mapped out in the franchise asked of the Burgomeisters by Mr. Muir a year or so ago—through Santa Ana street, and swinging around to the north toward Placentia, taking the route surveyed and partly graded by the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona railroad of happy memory. This application for a franchise will probably soon arise again, and we hazard the opinion that it will be willingly granted. No entangling conditions should be tacked on to the franchise. This was the reason why the negotiations fell through at the outset last year. Let us abandon the street to them, giving them everything consistent with preserving the interests of the people of this city. Lot us bring them up town and get the benefit of the erection of a commodious depot at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, together with such other business as the depot may fetch with it. The Southern Pacific is not in the business of expending money uselessly, and if they can save $90,000 by building to Anaheim from Long Beach instead of building to Santa Ana from that point, and achieve the same results by coming here, it seems to us there is room for very little doubt in the matter. We understand the railroad's application for a franchise to Santa Ana on the lines mapped out by them meets with forceful opposition, and it seems doubtful if the franchise will be given. Some little opposition was manifested here to the granting of a franchise to them last year, but it has wafted into the evanescent, and the road is clear for this "soulless corporation" to run its line through town practically as it wishes. Our people do not fight railroads; we welcome them, we meet them half way—need them in our business. We violate no confidence when we say that inside of sixty days the Southern Pacific will be building into the city. As for the railroad north to Pomona, we think we hear the sound of the locomotive reverberating in the hills! We are upon the eve of extensive railway developments, and Anaheim is destined to be a great railway center. We salute our friends at Santa Ana, its Chamber of Commerce, its first annual banquet, with its lemonade, no champagne, and nothing to tickle the palate of the distinguished railroad people present; but it costs too much to build the Southern Pacific from Long Beach to that town. It costs too much. Ninety thousand dollars is too much these tight times to throw to the birds, when the same results may be achieved by building the road through Anaheim and making a junction with the road running to Santa Ana down in the region of Polhemusville. If anything were lacking, Mr. Huntington's visit here, accompanied by the chief engineer of the Southern Pacific road, would seem to furnish the caphealto to Corinthian capital of our hopes. If Santa Ana will put its ear to the ground it will hear the rumbling of the railroad already preparing to build this way. And if it listen, it may hear the sound of our old friend, the locomotive reverberating in the hills! Meantime, we remain the people, and are destined to be a great railway center. A gentleman from the rural districts whose friendliness for the people of this city has been the means of directing thousands upon thousands of dollars into the coffers of our merchants, and in whose sense of the city on substantially the same route as was mapped out in the franchise asked of the Burgomesters by Mr. Muir a year or so ago—through Santa Ana street, and swinging around to the north toward Placentia, taking the route surveyed and partly graded by the Anaheim, Olinda and Pomona railroad of happy memory. This application for a franchise will probably soon arise again, and we hazard the opinion that it will be willingly granted. No entangling conditions should be tacked on to the franchise. This was the reason why the negotiations fell through at the outset last year. Let us abandon the street to them, giving them everything consistent with preserving the interests of the people of this city. Lot us bring them up town and get the benefit of the erection of a commodious depot at the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana streets, together with such other business as the depot may fetch with it. The Southern Pacific is not in the business of expending money uselessly, and if they can save $90,000 by building to Anaheim from Long Beach instead of building to Santa Ana from that point, and achieve the same results by coming here, it seems to us there is room for very little doubt in the matter. We understand the railroad's application for a franchise to Santa Ana on the lines mapped out by them meets with forceful opposition, and it seems doubtful if the franchise will be given. Some little opposition was manifested here to the granting of a franchise to them last year, but it has wafted into the evanescent, and the road is clear for this "soulless corporation" to run its line through town practically as it wishes. Our people do not fight railroads; we welcome them, we meet them half way—need them in our business. We violate no confidence when we say that inside of sixty days The Southern Pacific will be building into the city. As for the railroad north to Pomona, we think we hear the sound of the locomotive reverberating in the hills! We are upon the eve of extensive railway developments, and Anaheim is destined to be a great railway center. We salute our friends at Santa Ana, its Chamber of Commerce, its first annual banquet, with its lemonade, no champagne, and nothing to tickle the palate of the distinguished railroad people present; but it costs too much to buildthe Southern Pacific from Long Beach to that town. It costs too much. Ninety thousand dollars is too much these tight times to throw to the birds, when the same results may be achieved by buildingthe road through Anaheim and making a junction withthe road running to Santa Ana down inthe regionofPolhemusville. If anything were lacking,Mr.Huntington's visit here， accompaniedbythe chief engineeroftheSouthernPacificroad，would seemto furnishthecaphealto到Corinthiancapitalofourhope. If Santa Ana will put its ear tothe grounditwillheartherumblingoftherailroadalreadypreparingtobuildthisway.Andifititlistenitmayhearthesoundofouroldfriend,thelocomotivereverberatinginthehills!Meantimeweremainthepeople,andaredestinedtobeaGreatrailwaycenter. A gentlemanfromtheruraldistrictwhosefriendlinessforthepeopleofthiscityhasbeenthemeasofdirectingthousandsuponthousandsofdollarsintothecoffersofourmerchants,andinwhosesenseofthecityonsubstantiallythesamerouteaswasmappedoutintheruntimefellthroughattheoutsetlastyear.Letusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreettohim,givingthemeverythingconsistentwithpreservingtheinterestsofthepeopleofthiscity.Lotusabandonthestreetto 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thenгакinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSaben-ден- thenгакinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSaben-ден- thenгакinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSaben-ден- thenгакinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSaben-ден- thenгакinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSaben-ден- thenгакinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSabinден- thenгacakinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSabinден- thenгacakinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSabinден- thenгacakinglyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSabinден- thenгаскедiblyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThisCity.НотUSabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThis City.НотUSabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThis City.НотUsabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThis City.ИпотUsabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviousWithPreservicingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThis City.ИпотUsabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviousWithPreservizingTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThis City.ИпотUsabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviciousWithPresERVIZINGTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThis City.ИпотUsabinден- thenгскедiblyconserviciosWithPresERVIZINGTHE_INTERESTSSOFThePeople_OFThis City.ИпотUsabinден- 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A gentleman from the rural districts whose friendliness for the people of this city has been the means of directing thousands upon thousands of dollars into the coffers of our merchants, and in whose sense of the appropriate he has the respectful consideration of those who know him, informed us on Saturday afternoon, while the thermal rays beat down in one of the warmest days of the season, that one of the drawbacks which people from the country have to contend with in town is the absense of convenient watering troughs for watering their horses. Santa Ana and Fullerton provide watering troughs for the farmers who come to town to trade, and Anaheim ought to follow the example, he said; and we cordially agree with him. Within an hour two other gentlemen in from the country, who do their banking business here, one of them getting his mail in town, and both of them doing the bulk of their trading with us, spoke of this same matter, mentioning the fact that other towns have found it profitable to maintain watering troughs, and that we ought to do the same. They say they do not care to trouble the stables by asking the privilege of watering their horses, and contend against serious drawbacks in not being able to water them until they reach home. The City Trustees ought at their very next meeting to proceed to remedy this evil, and provide suitable watering places for the stock of farmers who come into town to trade. The expenditure would be a mere bagatelle, an automatic filler could be procured by which the troughs could be kept fall, and there need be no mud or water running over and standing stagnant about the trough. Let us have a public watering trough on one of the side streets, with a sign over it "Public Watering Trough," and let the farmers have the privilege of watering their stock to their heart's content. Now that the summer season is coming on, the matter should be at- Selling Out Below Cost. My entire stock of Boots and Shoes will be retained below cost price, as I intend removing to Milwaukee. For genuine bargains come and see me. Fred Krempel, next door to postoffice, Santa Ana. Wanted—To Trade. An $80 L. C. Smith Hammerless Shotgun to trade for four shares of A. U. water stock. Wm. Schumacher, Fullerton. Birth. HATFIELD—In this city, Friday noon, May 9, 1895, the wife of Joe Hatfield, of a son. Death. HUNTER—In Fullerton, May 14, 1895, William G. Hunter, aged 31 years and 5 months. Canadian papers please copy. ESTRADA—In Fullerton, May 13th, 1895, the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Estrada. ALAMITOS NOTES. We are all excited over the new railroad but a large majority, taught by past experience, refuse to believe in it until they see it. As far as I can learn, however, the road was materialize. It is all the talk in Santa Ana and more than one paterfamilias in the county seat looks forward to taking a season ticket to Long Beach for the summer month and locating his family at that pretty watering place. The advent of the road means good deal to this entire section. The railroad will be a veritable boon to the Alamitos settlement. A depot is likely to be built in the neighborhood of Artesia and will bring Alamitos within some two miles of the great civilizer. Notwithstanding the prospects of a railroad, and our new school and postoffice, land in our vicinity remains at its old price. In point of fact the Stearns Ranchos Company are selling off their remaining treats at cheap rates than ever. Sixty-five per acre is decidedly small sum to ask for land in this section, capable of raising anything sowed on it. Within a few weeks real estate will jump up and several ranches are likely to change hands at an early date. J. M. Gilbert is on the lookout for an additional 20 acres, and several "tendertest" halling from the East have been making enquiries after homesteads. In the past few years Alamitos has undergone a veritable transformation, and in a few months more it will assume the aspect of a city suburb, so closely are stylish houses rising here and there between here and Anahiem. No matter what facilities we may have connecting us with Los Angeles, Anahiem will always be our headquarters for trade. The old saying, "If you want to buy anything at a fair price go to Los Angeles," has long lost its meaning, for experience has taught us that of the two places Anahiem holds out the greater inducements for the purchaser. The pretty little village of Garden Grove is putting on unusual airs. The reconstruction of the M. E. Church, with its oval window and well proportioned tower, is a credit to any community. The new steam covert sheller means business and is brimful of energy. The new creamy too is thriving, and altogether Garden Grove proverbial for its rural calm, is forging fast ahead. Leaflets are out drawing attention to the camp meeting to be held there at an early date. Cotswill be provided by the Ladies' Aid Society. GOMEISTER BOARD. ult with Chamber Commerce About the Telegraph. Meeting to He Heid at on Grove Sends a Request to show a Number of Old Street Halleujahl Happy Day!— Milderbrandt and the Assessof His Money which was Returned to Him on the First March—Mr. Llewellyn Registers back on the License Question. Board of City Trustees met in regular Tuesday evening; present, Rust, Jams, Lewis and Helmsen. Steadman reported the collections licenses and electric lights to be referred Cahen reported a balance of $0 in the treasury; an overdraft of the electric light fund and a ballance of $1,507 03 in the bond and interest committee reported the purchase of ash water meters, costing $9 apiece, months' trial. Should they prove satisfactory they are to be returned company at their expense. Committee on Public Improvements on various matters of minor interest. ports were accepted and placed on ordered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be and a wooden railing around the at the water works was ordered condered that a tool chest, in which paraphernalia may be stored, be BUENA PARK. At the schoolhouse Friday evening, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E., a Scotch social was given, consisting of Scotch songs, choruses and solos, tableaux, readings and recitations in costumes. The would-be Scotch lassies took their parts well. Mr. and Mrs. Banon carried off the palm; but they are "imported goods." There are a number of Scotch people in this vicinity. The social was made very enjoyable for all. Everything was complete, even to the 'Scotch mist." Dr. E. D.' Johnson experienced a serious accident last week by the bursting of an oil can in his chicken house, where he was trying to exterminate the mites, burning his face, neck and hands severely, but owing to prompt and careful attention he is rapidly recovering. Mrs. James Pitblado had her thumb broken by the falling of a window. The Park House is full of guests. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Cherally and family, Miss Deirtriicks, Mr. and Mrs. Meyenberg, John Tanner and Mrs. Tanner. Mr. Yerxa and family are guests of Herbert Yerxa. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Whitaker arrived at the Park Tuesday. The public school will close Friday of this week to the regret of the parents and most of the pupils. J. C. Hickey, on the Miner ranch, has been setting out some orchards of fruit, and will soon have a new house erected on his ranch. His barley is fine, and he has some of the best pasture lands in the country. The rapid improvements on this ranch are especially noticeable, and it will soon be one of the garden spots in the valley. The view is fine, and a healthier place cannot be found. Several of the youths of this place went to Anaheim Landing Sunday, took a wash in the briny and got sunburned, and had a good time generally. George Williamson is the happy father of a ten pound boy. J. B. Schumacher is also feeling the responsibility of a new baby at his residence; a boy. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending May 16, 1895. Robert C. Whitson and wife to Commercial Bank of Santa Aca—Lot 7, and W_1/4 of lot 6, block B, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee's addition; $750. Mrs. M. J. Hawes to J. T. McClellan—N_1/2 of N_3/4 of lot 6, block F, Chapman tract; $550 Francis G. Ryan to Matilda Ryan, his wife —74.15 acres in Sec. 8, T 4, R 10,$5. Elizabeth P. W. Packard to George W. Brown—North 10 acres of lot 10, Lotspeich and Co. tract; $700. Z. B. West and wife to Henrietta D. Perham and husband—N 56 feet of lot 3, and south 14 feet of lot 4, Halesworth addition; $2,500. William P. Brown and wife to Charles W. Merrill—Lots 5 and 6, bluck A. W. Merrill—Lots 5 and 6, bluck A. W. MR. REISER'S CONCERT. Mr. Reiser's concert takes place at the Opera-house next Tuesday evening, and if the excellence of the program may be taken as an indication of the size of the audience the house ought to be crowded. Mr. Reiser has given his services freely in aid of every musical event since coming to this city, and ought to be rewarded on the occasion of his benefit by a large outpouring of the people. The program is as follows: PART I. Love's Dream Walts....Czibulka Anaheim Orchestra. Chorus,"In's Frele"...Stunz Anaheim Liederkranz. Piocolo solo,"Masurka Brillante"...Ferrazzi Mr. W. Hill. Baritone solo,"Erking"...Schubert Mr. H. A. Dickel. Overture and Prayer (Rienzi)...Wagner Anaheim Orchestra. Soprano solos... (a) The Bobolink...Bischoff (b) Thou'rt Like a Flower...com by F. Reiser Miss Lillian Werth. Quartette-"Soldaten Abschied"...Kinkel Messrae Freise,Dickel,Lochman and Reiser, Pliano Duet,"William Tell"...Rossini Miss Middleham and F. Reiser. PART II. Chorus,"Das Lied"...Spohr Anaheim Liederkranz. Soprano solo-"Ecstasy"...Arditi Mrs. Rogers. O thou Sublime Sweet Evening Star"...From Tannhauser...Wagner Trombone solo by Mr. Lochman With Orchestra Accompaniment. Bass solo...New Spring"F. Reiser with Orchestra Accompaniment.Composed and Arranged by F. Reiser. Piano solo,"Freudvoll v.leidvoll"...Reithard-Willimens (Study for the left hand) Mrs. Dr. Bullard. Recitative and Chorus, Jesus Appearing to the Apostles—The Ascension—From 'The Redemption' Gounod Mesdames Rogers and Hillscher and Messrae.Dickel and Reiser. Melody in F.Rubinstein Anaheim Orchestra. Soprano solo,"Lorelei"...Liszt Miss Lillian Werth. PLACENTIA POINTERS. There is a great scarcity of water here now.Nearly every one has cisterns instead of wells,and depend on the ditch water supply.Never since the ditch has been made has it been so late in the season in getting them in order.The query is Who is to blame,the Superintendent or the Directors?The blame seems to be on the Directors for not seeing that the work was done.The few wells here are taxed to their utmost.Some are even hauling from Fullerton It is simply outrageous that the middle of May has no water in the ditch.Over $2,200 has been spent in cleaning out the ditch,and $500 or $600 more will be spent before the water gets here. The school Gensus Marshal for the Placenta district did not get all the children.Several families in the sandwash on the Kraemer tract are in this district,但 none were taken.Also one or two families in the Brea canyon were missed. The public school closes on the 18th inst.Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Dual,she spent the summer here two years ago，were back on a visit to their kin folks,Mr. and Mrs.Nenno,after making a circuit from here to New Mexico,kansas,Colorado and back to Los Angeles，where they propose to stay. A wedding of two well-known young folks is on the tapis,and will shortly be consumed,sо says rumor.Harvesting has begun.Hayeting is about For the Week End May 16, 1955. Robert C. Whitson and wife to Commercial Bank of Santa Ana—Lot 7, and W.4 of lot 6, block B, Porter, Spurgeon and Blee's addition; $750. Mrs. M. J. Hawes to J. T. McClellan—N.2 of N.3 of E.2 of lot 6, block F, Chapman tract; $550. Francis G. Ryan to Matilda Ryan, his wife—74.15 acres in Sec. 8, T.4, R.10, $3. Elizabeth P. W. Packard to George W. North—10 acres of lot 10, Lotspeich and Co. tract; $700. Z. B. West and wife to Henrietta D. Perham and husband—N.56 feet of lot 3, and south 14 feet of lot 4, Halesworth addition; $2,500. William P. Brown and wife to Charles W. Merrill—Lots 5 and 6, block A, W. P. Brown's addition to Modena; $40. Geo. T. Inley, administrator of estate of Hoses Brookett, to W. P. Brown—Lot 5, block A, W. P. Brown's subdivision; $11. Alice M. Maocomber to George W. Hubbard—NE.2 of SE.2 of SE.2 of lot 35, plat 1, subdivision of Ro. S. de S.A., 5 acres; $1,500. Marius Imbert to R. J. Northam—Part of Sec. 32, T.3, R.10, lying south of Cal. S. R.; $10. Jotham Bixby et al. to the Alamitos Oyster Co.—All interest in oyster trac in Anaheim bay; $1. T. M. Robertson and wife to Daniel J. Boyd—20 acres in Sec. 31, T.5, R.9; $50. Gaylord W. Reeve and wife to Herbert H. Freeman—7 acres west of Santa Ana, one mile; $230. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to John C. L. Sanborn—Lot 4, block 10, Sec. O, Santa Ana cemetery; $35. The Bank of Orange to Mary M. Brown—Lot 6, block A, Wm. P. Brown's addition to Modena; $15. William E. Nelson and wife to Edward R. Amerigo—Lots 29, 30, 31, 47, 48, block 19, and 21, 42 and 45, block 28, and 1, 2, 5, 10 and 11, block 40, Fullerton; $252. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana, by Tax Collector, to W.H. Marquis—Lot 6, block C, Bailey's addition to Santa Ana; $250. H.K.Snow and E.A.Donahoo to Board of Supervisors—Strip near Fairview. Z.B.West and wife to William Neecou—Lot 6, block C, Halladay's addition to Santa Ana; $450. John Kordes and wife to Jurgen Siemens—N.of E.of NW.of SE.of Sec.10,T4,R11;$10. E.Swayze to W.B.Lameon, administrator—SE.of NW.of Sec.31,T4,R10;$2500. Hattie Mitchell and husband to James A.Wittaker—38:29 in Sec.3,T5,R11; also lot 8, block B, Kraemer tract; and lots 17 and 18, block M, Center tract; and lots 6,7 and 8,block 27,Fullerton,and lots 107,108 and 111,block H,Hoimann & George addition,Anaheim,and lots 4and5.block2,Summerfield tract,and lots4and5.block2,D5;$10. P.J.Melton and wife to E.Turner—Lots 11,12,13,14and15-block18,Crestline;$250. J.H.Keena and wife to J.P.Jensen—N.of NW.of NE.of Sec.16,T4,R11;$4,000. G.A.More and wife to Herman Stahel—One acre in SE corner of lot 11,N walnut colony tract;$80. Juan Salaberri to Domingo Oyharzabal—An undivided half interest in 8 lots or parcels of land in and near San Juan Capistrano,tothe held by each as tenant in common;$1. All Free. Those who have used Dr.King's New Discovery know its value,and those who have not,have now the opportunity to try it.Free.Call on the advertised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle.Free.Send your name and address to H.E.Bucklen&Co.,Chicago,and get a sample box of Dr.King's New Life Pills Free.as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor.Free.All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing.W.M.Higgins'drugstore. The Celebrated Colton Cuba and Ground Lime Absolutely Pure. The Cube Lime we guarantee to lay more brick or stone than any other lime in the School Census Marshal for the Place-tia district did not get all the children.Several families in the sandwash on the Kraemer tract are in this district,但 none were taken.Also one or two families in the Brea canyon were missed.The public school closes on the 18th inst.Mr.Mrs.Chae,Dual，who spent the summer two years ago，were back on a visit to their kin folks,Mrs.Mrs.Nenne,after making a circuit from here to New Mexico，Kansas，Colorado and back to Los Angeles，where they propose to stay.A wedding of two well-known young folks on the tapas,and will shortly be consumated,says rumor.Harvesting has begun.Haying is about half done.In a couple of weeks grain will be cutting.In there is so much grain that the threshers will have to follow closely after the headers in order to get all threshing during the summer.Oranges are still movingWe have about thirty carioides to pick yet.Ten or twelve navels;balance Malta bloods,sweetsSt.Michaels and ValenciaesMr.May is building an addition to his house;also Mr.Pierotti.这些还要 bachelors' quarters look suspicious. TOO MANY MORAL LEPERS. Last Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church the pastor,Rov.T.Beaizley,prescribed on the punishment of Gebazi.The discourse was founded on the latter part of 5th chapter，2 Book of Kings.God's grace was strewn to one who was born outside the chosen people，while one belonging to the household of faith was punished.To pay for his healing Naaman took with him when he went to the prophet nearly twenty thousand dollars in silver and twice as much in gold Heathen priests might have accepted this,kat Elisha would not sell God's gifts for money.Naaman was perhaps the earliest preacher of compromise of whom we have any knowledgeHe，as an official，wantedto do what as a man he knew ought notto do.God deals with our manhood;notwith our official robes If the man is not good a mere robe of office will not make himgood.The only way to secure good officials is to make them out of good men.We must remember that Naaman was a half-eight-used pagan，所以它 would be hardly safeto accept his pleading as a standard for ourown.His conduct may be excused，但canit be justifiedWhen there is a conflict between profit and conscience very careful action is called for,Gebazi,the prophet's servant，was not only willing but very anxiousto take everything in sight,and even to ask it.He used his master's name without authority,and deliberately lied to make out a good case.To be determined to get wealth by any means exposes a man to fearful temptations。它 is often found that if a man will have the money，他 must also take the evil consequence of the means used to getthe money.Two things fraud cannot provide for comfort in possession and perpetuityof possession.Sinful deeds and gains especially may be sweet to the taste，但to true manhood they are cankerous，deadlyWe have too many moral lepers going about among us. LOVE COMES LIKE A SUMMER SIGH. DETROIT，May 14.-A Miss Tomlinson of Brooklyn,N.Y.,marriedC.J.Wittea little less than twelve years ago in that cityIt appears that she knew nothing of his antecedents.She was known to have$12,000in her own right,and to her White paid devoted attention They were married.Miss Tomlinson believed herself Mrs.Write,giving him$1,000to start in business.The business did not succeed。他 then got$2,-500more out of her and then came west.Hew claimed that savings banks were not safe,and advised her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her to deposit her moneyin a safe deposit vault.Hew arranged allthe details,and when she went to the vanftspursed her ALAMITOS NOTES. All excited over the new railroad, the majority, taught by past experience to believe in it until they see it. Can learn, however, the road will be a veritable boon to the Alamient. A depot is likely to be the neighborhood of Artesia and Alamitos within some two miles at civilizer. Establishing the prospects of a railway new school and postoffice, land unity remains at its old price. In notet the Stearns Ranchos Company off their remaining treats at cheapan ever. Sixty-five per acre is a small sum to ask for land in this appable of raising anything sown within a few weeks real estate will and several ranches are likely to hold at an early date. Albert is on the lookout for an additioned acres, and several "tenderest" in the East have been making enrals for homesteads. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, May 19: 9:45 a.m., Sunday school. 11, preaching service. Subject, "The promises of God." 3 p.m., Junior C. E. Society. 6:30, Y. P. E. C. E. Subject, "The story of Pilate, and its warnings." 7:30, preaching service. Subject, "Moral hindrances to salvation." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Friday, 8 p.m., Bible class at pastor's residence. St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. George Robinson, pastor. Services to every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reiser, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m., Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. St. Boniface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. John Caballaria, pastor. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m. Rev. W. O. Cowan, pastor. 570 cords of wood, C. Orro Rust. [marθ] Menges & Coffin, Dentiste, have moved their office to the Metz block, up stairs. LOVE COMES LIKE A SUMMER SIGH. DETROIT, May 14.-A Miss Tomlinson of Brooklyn, N. Y., married C. J. White a little less than twelve years ago in that city. It appears that she knew nothing of his antecedents. She was known to have $12,000 in her own right, and to her White paid devoted attention. They were married. Miss Tomlinson believed herself Mrs. White, giving him $1,000 to start in business. The business did not succeed. He then got $2,-500 more out of her and came west. He claimed that savings banks were not safe, and advised her to deposit her money in a safe deposit vault. He arranged all the details, and when she went to the vanit to deposit her money she found the box was not large enough. White went for another, and by some kind of sleight-of-hand he deposited a lot of worthless paper in the box, and stowed Miss Tomlinson's wealth away in his pocket. Shortly afterwards he disappeared, and then Miss Tomlinson began an investigation. She traced him to Ireland, where she learned he had a previous wife. The first Mrs. White was induced to come to America, and since then, with detectives, the two women have worked together for revenge. Last Saturday Miss Tomlinson came to Detroit and learned that White, under the name of Henry Whitney, had recently come to Buchanan and arranged to buy a store. At Buohusan Whitney was arrested with a woman who passed off as his sister. He had $1,200 in cash and the woman a lot of diamonds. The detectives have information which leads them to believe that he has no less than seven wives, and the woman with him, who comes from Indiana, is his latest victim. Orphans. The following is a list of the children who have been admitted into St. Catherine's Orphan Home, since the last publication: Half orphans—Francis Donavan, Hilberta Dominguez, George Houghton, George Howard, Givan Mauricio, Eduardo Givan, Guillermo Rice. Whole Orphan—Juan Olvera. Abandoned—Richard Paige, Jose Maria Macarral, Hilberta Macarral and Bernardo Macarral. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given by the executors of last Will and Testament of Augustus Langenberger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to inhibit the same, with the necessary voucher within ten months after the first publication of this notice; to said executors, at the office Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law Kroel block; Center street, Anaheim California same being the place for the transaction business of said estate in the county of Orion Dated this 8th day of May, A.D. 1895. CLEMENTINA LANGENBERGER HERMAN DUCKEL Executors of the last Will and Testaments Augustus Langenberger deceased Richard Melrose attorney for executors my9-54 CEMENT A.M.WILLIAMS&C Dealers In Lime,Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale In Quantities To Suit. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. TIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. N. Hart's Place. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. When You Travel, Take the SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY. Santa Fe Route. It reaches all points of interest in Southern California. It is the only line with its own tracks from California to Chicago and St. Louis. It runs daily overland trains with Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Car through Chicago without change. ITS trains make from 12 to 24 hours quicker time than any other line to Chicago and the East. Santa Fe Route. Personally Conducted Excursions Leave California every Thursday for Kansas City, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points, in improved Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars running through without change in charge of special agents. Personally conducted Excursions also leave every Thursday for Boston and intermediate points, via Chicago. The sleeping cars used on these excursions have upholstered spring seats and are furnished complete with carpets, curtains and bedding. If you are going East, or have friends coming West, call on nearest agent of he Southern California Railway for tickets, maps, and general information. J. H. Clabaugh, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. O. R. LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES O. R. LUEDKE, Watchmaker and Jeweler. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF WATCHES Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods Always on Hand. ALL WORK CAREFULLY Repaired AND Warranted Center Street, Opp. Commercial Hotel. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. ICE CREAM I WILL OPEN A FIRST-CLASS Ice Cream Parlor, In connection with the Bakery, and will keep constantly on hand a first-class stock of Ice Cream, Candy, Etc., to suit the demands of the purchasing public. Orders taken for ice cream for balls, parties, etc., and filled at short notice. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. H. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeing A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. Center street, East of Postoffice.