anaheim-gazette 1895-05-30

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... MAY 30, 1895 THE SCHOOL CENSUS. PROF. GREELEY, County Superintendent of Public Instruction, has handed us the following report of the school census of Orange county for this year and last: District: 1894. 1895. Aliso: 30. 51. Alamitos: 28. 17. Anheim: 628. 672. Bolsa Grande: 109. 122. Buena Park: 44. 39. Centralla: 116. 92. Chico: 25. 27. Delhi: 41. 47. Diamond: 47. 33. El Modena: 61. 64. El Toro: 82. 48. Fairview: 32. 36. Fullerton: 133. 165. Garden Grove: 290. 243. Laguna: 19. 20. Magnolia: 65. 65. Mountain View: 96. 99. Newhope: 42. 45. Newport: 45. 54. Newport Beach: 23. 27 Ocean View: 91. 118 Olive: 102. 91 Orange: 447. 466 Orangethorpe: 90. 85 Peralta: 42. 86 Placentia: 113. 109 San Juan: 145. 173 Santa Ana: 1,008. 1,053 Santiago: 40. 42 Silverado: 25. 31 Trabuco: 26. 30 Tustin: 306. 308 Westminster: 120. 120 Yorba: 94. 100 Total: ...4,450. 4,722 Increase, 263. Anaheim according to these figures shows an increase away ahead of that of any district in the county. On the face of the comparison between the figures of this year and last, we show an increase of only 44 children; although we have lost, by the cutting off of Magnolia district, quite a considerable number. Of the 65 children attending school in this new district, probably forty would have attended school here, had not the new district, by the increase of population, been called into requisition. Here we have an increase of 84 children, which, estimating on a basis of a population of four to a child, would show an increase of 336 inhabitants during the year. Our increase during the year is more than the total school census of many of the districts of the county. This is quite flattering indeed; Santa Ana shows an increase of 45 children; Orange of 19; Tustin loses 3; and Westminster remains stationary with 120. Fullerton shows an increase of 32, but the contiguous districts joined with her in the Union high school shows a slight decrease—Placentia shows a loss of 4; Orangethorpe of Post reporter, was post surgeon and took an active part in the famous fight. All during the day, he says, until 2 p.m., the Federal gunboats rained shot and shell on the desperate little band and at that hour nine of the ships advanced to finish the work of gobbling up the little handful. The armament of the fort consisted of six small cannon that had been condemned and discharged by the Confederate authorities, but the men behind them knew no such a thing as defeat, and in the short time mentioned the Sachem and the Clifton and the Arizona ran up the white flag and surrendered. Later the Arizona succeeded in getting away, but had hardly gotten outside before she sunk and in the meantime the Confederates had taken charge of the Clifton and the Sachem and on the Clifton, the flag vessel, was Commodore Crowcour. So brilliant was the action that General Magruder ordered silver medals and badges presented to every one engaged and forty-one of them were struck off. The medal is round and bears on its face the inscription "Sabine Pass, September 8, 1863," and on the reverse side the name and rank of the owner. Of the forty-one men who so proudly received the badges, only three are left, one, Dr. Bailey, now a resident of Anaheim, in Southern California; Captain Jack White, a member of the Houston police force, and Mike Carr, an inmate of the Soldiers' Home in Austin. Dr. Bailey, who is accompanied by his daughter, is stopping with friends at 1216 Providence street, Fifth ward. THE IRONY OF FATE. In considerably after the nature of a thunder clap out of a clear sky, came the polite request of the Board of Supervisors to be favored by us with a bid upon the job of publishing the county delinquent tax-list. We had done so much to elect the present efficient Tax Collector, our old friend Mr. Royal L. Freeman of happy campaign memory, and divers and sundry other periodicals, situate at Santa Ana and Orange, had exercised themselves and pulled their hair so landably to the defeat of him, that we thought he might in the innocence of his heart desire to reward them for their services in his behalf, by awarding one or the other contract for doing this work, similar to the practice in vogue in his office last year when he thrust upon one of his journalistic satellites, such gobs of fat that, until recently, they were noted as throwing off a thin and oleaginous excession when perishing that showed, under the microscope, traces of gold bearing quartz and rich galena ore. Had smelting works been close at hand, we doubt not the tailings, after a hamman tubbing, must have been found to be very rich indeed in dividend paying deposits. So we paid very little attention to this part of the political plunder, preferring to engage ourselves with downcast eyes and modest mind. True enough, neighbor; but this Pacific has a track from Anaheim Ana, and we fail to see the necessary oligometry it, especially when it is coarse road must be an expensive with the bridge and the river borer; but it's a two to one bet road up from Long Beach will heim and join the main line to down in the region of Polhemus looks to us like pretty good bus bor, and we think it will come shortly after the rail road outfit upper valley complete their workthe S.P. track from Covina to The best farmers were in secrety adopting ways and meaning out their crop. We doff our hat beet raiser every time—they are sincew of the country, and are bring a sugar factory here than efforts of a score of non-produced session assembled, and giving out for ostentations publication that "the contract for the factory borer We published this item two yearecently it has been given outwe let that pass. The beet rapper people who will make it possibly refinery will be erected here.of beets of favorable tonnage and qualities will do more to that talk about the restoration othe assembling of Congress and financialtheorists of one order May good luck attend the beet his beets turn out well,and cheaply and quickly,and may scale the polariscope close to tfigure. REAL ESTATE SA For the Week Ending May B. P. Greenleaf to Caroline G acres in West Orange; $5. Isabella McClellan and huabar C. Allman—One and one-half Washington avenue,Santa Ana Cornelia L. Stampa to Cat E.C Chapman tract; $5. Mrs.M.W.Alex to Mrs.R Vere—Lot100x50 feet.Western Anaheim Co-operative Beet pany to C.S.Gilbert and w SW of NE of Sec.30,T4,R $1. Conrad Stickle and wife to W—Lot2,and westerly24 feet o the new district, by the increase of population, been called into requisition. Here we have an increase of 84 children, which, estimating on a basis of a population of four to a child, would show an increase of 336 inhabitants during the year. Our increase during the year is more than the total school census of many of the districts of the county. This is quite flattering indeed. Santa Ana shows an increase of 45 children, Orange of 19, Tustin loses 3, and Westminster remains stationary with 120. Fullerton shows an increase of 32, but the contiguous districts joined with her in the Union high school show a slight decrease—Placentia shows a loss of 4, Orangethorpe of 5, and Busson Park of a similar number—not a great decrease, but these districts should show an increase instead. Centralia losses 24—the greatest loss in the county, but this is owing to the formation of Magnolia district. Garden Grove shows a gain of 13, Olive a decrease of 11, and Alamitos loses 8. The general increase throughout the county is satisfactory, and shows, on a basis of a population of four to each child, that we have increased 1052 since during the year, of which one-third is from Anahiem and the section immediately west of us—where during the year Magnolia district has been formed, with a school census greater than that of seventeen other school districts in the county. THE RAILROAD SITUATION Our esteemed contemporary the San Francisco Examiner says in its issue of Saturday last: The Anaheim Gazette is congratulating the people of its vicinity upon the probability that the Southern Pacific will soon build a new road from Long Beach to Pomona, passing through Anahiem on its way. "The indications are," it remarks, "that we are on the eve of extensive railway developments, and that we are destined to experience an appreciation in all values to an extent never before known in the community." We trust that these glowing expectations may be realized, but it has been our experience in this part of the State that when Mr. Huntington begins raising values the greater part of the appreciation eventually finds its way into his pocket. Of course, a railroad is always a desirable thing for a community, but the least desirable way to get a railroad is to have the Southern Pacific build it. The people of Southern California have not suffered as much from monopoly as we have in this section, but still it would be a good policy for them to make an effort to do some of their new road building themselves. Oh, pshaw! We have not the means—we say it more in sorrow than in anger—to do very much railroad building; and we had a genteel sufficiency of that daring the "boom," if we rightly remember. Furthermore, there is not sufficient inducement in those cross-country railroads to interest local capitalists, and as a business proposition they are failures nine times out of ten. What benefit would we derive from a local road operating from Long Beach to Anahiem, and on to Placentia and Pomona? It would hardly pay running expenses. And who of us is financially able to built it? But joined to the Southern Pacific system, it is quite a different matter—as our influential contemporary must readily perceive. We get along quite well with the Southern Pacific—and we aren't subsidized either, friend, and associate of former days. We pay them for what we get—they pay us for what they get. And we get along with them on terms of affordable business comity and friendliness. Our people's experience behalf, by awarding one or the other contract for doing this work, similar to the practice in vogue in its office last year, when he thrust upon one of his journalistic satellites, such gobs of fat that, until recently, they were noted as throwing off a thin and oleaginous excreence when perspiring that showed, under the microscope, traces of gold bearing quartz and rich galena ore. Had smelting works been close at hand, we doubt not the tailings, after a hamman tubbing, must have been found to be very rich indeed in dividend paying deposits. So we paid very little attention to this part of the political plunder, preferring to engage ourselves, with downcoast and modest mien, to the gathering in of the stray nickles that roll around the thorn-strewn pathway of the meek and lowly—for they shall be near the band wagon. So when we were asked to bid, it was as we say like a peal of thunder from afar. The new law made it necessary—the best laid plans of mice and men gang agilee. The Supervisors only found it out, according to Mr. Beckett, so recently that they had no time to get off their caballos and advertise it for the necessary period of ten days, although they might have done so by sending their notice to THE GAZETTE, which could have helped them out of a bad box, had not the barbarous alternative of "sending notices through the mail" sufficed to land them high and dry out of their fix. The bids were opened last Saturday. The tax list must appear on or before June 5th. Our next issue will be on the 6th. Consequently, if we had got the list it would have had to appear this morning. It doesn't appear. We were high. The Supervisors gave us three working days in which to get out the job; all the other papers had a week, and two—the esteemed Orange News and the Santa Ana Blade—had ten days. And what with going back and forth for copy, and furnishing proof to the Tax Collector (although nothing was said about correcting errors in those proofs), and all the journeying back and forth from Santa Ana that this entailed, we were clearly out of it. Wheese fault was this? Did you do this, Freeman? When the board met to consider the bids, at 10 o'clock, there was more brains beneath the roof of the Supervisors' room than had gathered there in many a long day; and if the roof had fallen in there must have been a universal turning of column rules throughout the county. Mrs. Armor of the Post was present, looking every bit the energetic little newspaper lady that she is; Bro. Rugg of the Independent, with a bid in his inside pocket, although he wouldn't tell us what it was; and who afterwards fell into the clutches of Billy Bowers and George Basonette, and was rescued after much trouble by myself; Desceon Baker, of the Standard; Bro. Fullerton of the Orange News, and Horace Greeley MoPhee of the Blade, and as the society reporters say, others too numerous to mention. The bids were opened as follows: Anaheim Independent, 50 cents an inch for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each of the next two—$1 per inch for three insertions. Orange News, 38 cents per square. Santa Ana Blade, 14 cents per square (for three insertions) [sensation]; 250 papers to be furnished The Tax Collector for $12 50. Orange Post, 19 cents first insertion; and behalf, by awarding one or the other contract for doing this work, similar to the practice in vogue in its office last year, when he thrust upon one of his journalistic satellites, such gobs of fat that, until recently, they were noted as throwing off a thin and oleaginous excreence when perspiring that showed, under the microscope, traces of gold bearing quartz and rich galena ore. Had smelting works been close at hand, we doubt not the tailings, after a hamman tubbing, must have been found to be very rich indeed in dividend paying deposits. So we paid very little attention to this part of the political plunder, preferring to engage ourselves, with downcoast and modest mien, to the gathering in of the stray nickles that roll around the thorn-strewn pathway of the meek and lowly—for they shall be near the band wagon. So when we were asked to bid it was as we say like a peal of thunder from afar. The new law made it necessary—the best laid plans of mice and men gang agilee. The Supervisors only found it out, according to Mr. Beckett, so recently that they had no time to get off their caballos and advertise it for the necessary period of ten days, although they might have done so by sending their notice to THE GAZETTE, which could have helped them out of a bad box, had not the barbarous alternative of "sending notices through the mail" sufficed to land them high and dry out of their fix. The bids were opened last Saturday. The tax list must appear on or before June 5th. Our next issue will be on the 6th. Consequently, if we had got the list it would have had to appear this morning. It doesn't appear. We were high. The Supervisors gave us three working days in which to get out the job; all the other papers had a week, and two—the esteemed Orange News and the Santa Ana Blade—had ten days. And what with going back and forth for copy, and furnishing proof to the Tax Collector (although nothing was said about correcting errors in those proofs), and all the journeying back and forth from Santa Ana that this entailed, we were clearly out of it. Wheese fault was this? Did you do this, Freeman? When the board met to consider the bids, at 10 o'clock there was more brains beneath the roof of the Supervisors' room than had gathered there in many a long day; and if the roof had fallen in there must have been a universal turning of column rules throughout the county. Mrs. Armor of the Post was present, looking every bit the energetic little newspaper lady that she is; Bro. Rugg of the Independent, with a bid in his inside pocket, although he wouldn't tell us what it was; and who afterwards fell into the clutches of Billy Bowers and George Basonette, and was rescued after much trouble by yourself; Desceon Baker, of the Standard; Bro. Fullerton of the Orange News, and Horace Greeley MoPhee of the Blade, and as the society reporters say, others too numerous to mention. The bids were opened as follows: Anaheim Independent, 50 cents an inch for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each of the next two—$1 per inch for three insertions. Orange News, 38 cents per square. Santa Ana Blade, 14 cents per square (for three insertions) [sensation]; 250 papers to be furnished The Tax Collector for $12 50. Orange Post, 19 cents first insertion; and behalf by awarding one or the other contract for doing this work, similar to the practice in vogue in its office last year, when he thrust upon one of his journalistic satellites such gobs of fat that, until recently they were noted as throwing off a thin and oleaginous excreence when perspiring that showed under the microscope，traces of gold bearing quartz and rich galena ore.Had smelting works been close at hand，我们 doubt not the tailings，after a hamman tubbing，必须有记录下来。我们的目标是确保我们能够从各种交通工具中找到目标。我们知道哪些交通工具是我们需要寻找的。 The Railroad Situation Our esteemed contemporary the San Francisco Examiner says in its issue of Saturday last: The Anaheim Gazette is congratulating the people of its vicinity upon the probability that the Southern Pacific will soon build a new road from Long Beach to Pomona，passing through Anahiem on its way. "The indications are," it remarks，"that we are on eve of extensive railway developments，and that we are destined to experience an appreciation in all values to an extent never before known in the community." We trust that these glowing expectations may be realized，但它 has been our experience in this part of the State that when Mr. Huntington begins raising values,the greater part ofthe appreciation eventually finds its way into his pocket.Of course,a railroad is always desirable thing fora community，但它 least desirable way to geta railroad is to havethe Southern Pacificbuild it.The peopleof SouthernCaliforniahave not sufferedas muchfrommonopolyaswehaveinthissection，但stillitwouldbeagoodpolicyforthemtomakeanefforttodosomeofthenewroadbuildingthemselves. Oh,pshaw! We have notthemeans—we sayitmorein sorrow thaninanger—to doverymuchrailroadbuilding；andwehadagentele sufficiencyofthatdaringthe“boom”，ifwerightlyremember.Furthermore，thereisnotsufficientinducementinthesocross-countryrailroadstointerestlocalcapitalists,andasbusinesspropositiontheyarefailurestimesoutoften.Wheresafaultwasthis?DidyoudothisFreeman? Whentheboardmettosconsiderthebids，at10o'clocktherewasmorebrainsbeneaththerooftotheSupervisors'roomthanhadgatheredthereinmanyalongday;andiftheroofthadfallenintheremusthavebeenauniversalturningofcolumnrulesthroughoutthecounty.Mrs.AmurofthePostwaspresentlookingeverybittheenergetictlittlepaperladythatsheis;Bro.RuggoftheIndependentwithabidinhisinsidepocketalthoughhewouldn'ttelluswhatitwas;andwhoafterwardsfellintotheclutchesofBillyBowersandGeorgeBasonette,andwasrescuedaftermuchtroublebyourself;DesceonBaker.oftheStandard;Bro.FullertonoftheOrangeNews,andHoraceGreeleyMoPheeoftheBlade,andasthe Societyreporterssay,theotherstooo-numeroustomention.Thebidswereopenedasfollows: AnaheimIndependent，50 cents an inch forthefirstinsertion,and25 centsforeachofthenexttwo—$1perinchforthreeinsertions. OrangeNews，38 cents per square. Santa Ana Blade，14 cents per square (forthreeinsertions)[sensation];250 paperstobefurnishedTheTaxCollectorfor$1250. OrangePost，19 centsfirstinsertion;and behalfbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsoffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesofgold bearingquartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhighanddryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsoffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesofgold bearingquartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhighanddryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsoffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesofgold bearingquartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhighanddryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsoffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesofgold bearingquartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhighanddryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffatthatuntilrecentlytheywerenoticedasthrowingoffa thinandoleaginousexcreencewhenperspiringthatshowedunderthemicroscope,tracesOfgold bearing quartzandrichgalenaore.Hadsmeltingworksbeencloseathandwehavethedrivenstreamhigh和dryoutoftheirfixbyawardingoneortheremotractfordoiningthiswork,similartothepracticeinvogueinhouseinofficelastyearwhenhethrustupononeofhisjournalisticsatellitessuchgobsOffat该为这部小说的标题，即本文的标题为“她 woman agreed to accompany woman theater next evening”。他与在朗座和 gave brady和 then fell into sleep。 She ran hitherto she went home。 She ran here。 She did not let him remain。 She went there。 She did not take her bed。 She did not wake her up。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not leave her house。 She did not go anywhere。 She did not attend any event。 She did not end her day。 She did not sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does not want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleep here。 She does NOT want sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here。 She does NOT sleeplight here)。 She does NOT sleeplight here)。 She does NOT sleeplight here LETTERS received by Dr. Bailey's family here from the old gentleman now visiting relatives in Texas, and who was present during the Confederate Reunion in Houston last week, bring the intelligence that he is having an enjoyable time living over the stirring scenes of the war, and meeting with comrades in arms whom he has not seen in many a year. From the Houston Post of Thursday last, we observe that the Doctor has fallen into the clutches of the newspaper reporter, who prints the following story of his military gallantry at the fight at Sabine Pass: On September 8, 1863, forty-one men, rank and file, in the Confederate army drove Franklin's expedition out of the Sabine river, captured two vessels and 400 prisoners and sank a third vessel. These forty-one men did all this in exactly thirty-five minutes, and earned for themselves a name that will live forever. The command that accomplished this feat was the Davis Guard, Lieutenant Dowling in command, for whom the Honston camp is named. They were in a little fort at Sabine Pass when Franklin's expedition that was to eat up Texas arrived in all the glory of nearly thirty war vessels. Dr. G. H. Bailey, who told the story to a Anaheim Independent, 50 cents an inch for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each of the next two—$1 per inch for three insertions. Orange News, 38 cents per square. Santa Ana Blade, 14 cents per square (for three insertions) [sensation]; 250 papers to be furnished the Tax Collector for $12 50. Orange Post, 19 cents first insertion; and 7½ cents for each of the two subsequent—34 cents. Fullerton Tribune, 50 cents, 11 and 9—69 cents. Santa Ana Herald, 24 cents, for three insertions; 250 papers at 2¼ cents. Or the work in bulk, $89 50. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, 50 cents, 15 and 15—70 cents; 250 papers at 2½ cents. The pompus representative of the Santa Ana Herald arose and in a hollow voice engaged the board in a technical dissertation on the difference between the tweedledee and tweedledum of setting up tax lists, maintaining that insamuch as he had hedged his bid around with conditions so that his interests might be best subserved thereby—to the detriment of the others—and that he had offered to do the work for a "lump sum," while the others discreetly held this in abeyance, the interests of the people of the county, which the board were sworn to protect, had been best forwarded by giving him the job! To this Editor McPhee objected, and after showing to the satisfaction of the board that his bid was the lowest, the work was, on motion of Supervisor Smith, speaking out in the loud and sonorous voice characteristic of Tustinburg, seconded by Pap Hawkins, unanimously awarded to him. That the Blade should have been awarded the contract for doing the work, after its earnest work in behalf of Mr. Freeman's election last year, was, apart from the fact that its bid was the lowest submitted, eminently fitting and proper; but the transaction was nevertheless not altogether divested of features suggestive of the Irony of Fate. Think so, Freeman? THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE is quite confident that the S. P. R. R. Co. will build from Long Beach to that town, and argues that it would be foolish for it to come in by Santa Ana when a $80,000 bridge has to be built to get here. Well now, Bro. Gazette, we rather think it would be foolish for the company to skip a little town like Santa Ana of four or five thousand inhabitants, and was rescued after much trouble by yourself; Deaceen Baker, of the Standard; Bro. Fullerton of the Orange News, and Horace Greeley McPhee of the Blade, and as the society reporters say, others too numerous to mention. The bids were opened as follows: Anaheim Independent, 50 cents an inch for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each of the next two—$1 per inch for three insertions. Orange News, 38 cents per square. Santa Ana Blade, 14 cents per square (for three insertions) [sensation]; 250 papers to be furnished the Tax Collector for $12 50. Orange Post, 19 cents first insertion; and 7½ cents for each of the two subsequent—34 cents. Fullerton Tribune, 50 cents, 11 and 9—69 cents. Santa Ana Herald, 24 cents, for three insertions; 250 papers at 2¼ cents. Or the work in bulk, $89 50. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, 50 cents, 15 and 15—70 cents; 250 papers at 2½ cents. The pompus representative of the Santa Ana Herald arose and in a hollow voice engaged the board in a technical dissertation on the difference between the tweedledee and tweedledum of setting up tax lists, maintaining that insamuch as he had hedged his bid around with conditions so that his interests might be best subserved thereby—to the detriment of the others—and that he had offered to do the work for a "lump sum," while the others discreetly held this in abeyance, the interests of the people of the county, which the board were sworn to protect, had been best forwarded by giving him the job! To this Editor McPhee objected, and after showing to the satisfaction of the board that his bid was the lowest, the work was, on motion of Supervisor Smith, speaking out in the loud and sonorous voice characteristic of Tustinburg, seconded by Pap Hawkins, unanimously awarded to him. That the Blade should have been awarded the contract for doing the work, after its earnest work in behalf of Mr. Freeman's election last year, was, apart from the fact that its bid was the lowest submitted, eminently fitting and proper; but the transaction was nevertheless not altogether divested of features suggestive of the Irony of Fate. Think so, Freeman? THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE is quite confident that the S. P. R. R. Co. will build from Long Beach to that town, and argues that it would be foolish for it to come in by Santa Ana when a $80,000 bridge has to be built to get here. Well now, Bro. Gazette, we rather think it would be foolish for the company to skip a little town like Santa Ana of four or five thousand inhabitants, and was rescued after much trouble by yourself; Deaceen Baker, of the Standard; Bro. Fullerton of the Orange News, and Horace Greeley McPhee of the Blade, and as the society reporters say, others too numerous to mention. The bids were opened as follows: Anaheim Independent, 50 cents an inch for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each of the next two—$1 per inch for three insertions. Orange News, 38 cents per square. Santa Ana Blade, 14 cents per square (for three insertions) [sensation]; 250 papers to be furnished the Tax Collector for $12 50. Orange Post, 19 cents first insertion; and 7½ cents for each of the two subsequent—34 cents. Fullerton Tribune, 50 cents, 11 and 9—69 cents. Santa Ana Herald, 24 cents, for three insertions; 250 papers at 2¼ cents. Or the work in bulk, $89 50. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, 50 cents, 15 and 15—70 cents; 250 papers at 2½ cents. The pompus representative of the Santa Ana Herald arose and in a hollow voice engaged the board in a technical dissertation on the difference between the tweedledee and tweedledum of setting up tax lists, maintaining that insamuch as he had hedged his bid around with conditions so that his interests might be best subserved thereby—to the detriment of the others—and that he had offered to do the work for a "lump sum," while the others discreetly held this in abeyance, the interests of the people of the county, which the board were sworn to protect, had been best forwarded by giving him the job! To this Editor McPhee objected, and after showing to the satisfaction of the board that his bid was the lowest, the work was, on motion of Supervisor Smith, speaking out in the loud and sonorous voice characteristic of Tustinburg, seconded by Pap Hawkins, unanimously awarded to him. That the Blade should have been awarded the contract for doing the work after its earnest work in behalf of Mr. Freeman's election last year, was apart from the fact that its bid was the lowest submitted, eminently fitting and proper; but the transaction was nevertheless not altogether divested of features suggestive of the Irony of Fate. Think so, Freeman? THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE is quite confident that the S. P. R. R. Co. will build from Long Beach to that town, and argues that it would be foolish for it to come in by Santa Ana when a $80,000 bridge has to be built to get here. Well now, Bro. Gazette, we rather think it would be foolish for the company to skip a little town like Santa Ana of four or five thousand inhabitants, and was rescued after much trouble by yourself; Deaceen Baker, of the Standard; Bro. Fullerton ofthe Orange News,and Horace Greeley McPhee ofthe Blade,and asthe society reporters say,theirs too numerous to mention.Thebidswereopenasfollows: Anaheim Independent，50 cents an inch forthefirstinsertion,and25centspercursingcap,andseeitthatdoesn'tsoundridiculous.Wewerehappyanothertimelivingoverthestirringscenesofthewar,andmeetingwithcomradesinarmswhomhehasnotseeninmanyayear.FromtheHoustonPostofThursdaylastweobservethattheDoctorhasfallenintheluctchesofthenewspaperreporterwhoprintsafthefollowingstoryofhismilitarygallantryatthefightatSabinePass: OnSeptember8，1863，forty-onemen，rankandfile，intheConfederatearmydroveFranklin'sexpeditionoutofthesabineriver,capturedtwovesselsand400prisonersandsunkathirdvesselThese forty-onemendidallthisinexactthirty-fiveminutes,andearnedfordelimsnamethatwillliveforever.ThecommandthataccomplishedthisfeatwastheDavisGuard,LieutenantDowlingincommand,forwhomtheHoustoncampisnamedTheywereina littlefortatSabinePasswhenFranklin'sexpeditionthatwastocatupTexasarrivedinallthegloryofnearlythirtywarvessels.Dr.G.H.Baileywho toldthestorytoa In order to avoid building a bridge and catch the good will of a flourishing city of 1,200 inhabitants, it don't look much like business. Besides, Bro. Gakette, a good bridge could be built across the river for less than $30,000. True enough, neighbor; but the Southern Pacific has a track from Anaheim to Santa Ana, and we fail to see the necessity of paralleling it, especially when it is considered that the road must be an expensive one, what with the bridge and the river embankments. Santa Ana will not be skipped, neighbor; but it's two to one bet that the railroad up from Long Beach will run to Anaheim and join the main line to Santa Ana down in the region of Polhemusville. That looks to us like pretty good business, neighbor, and we think it will come to pass very shortly after the rail road outfits over in the upper valley complete their work of running the S. P. track from Covina to San Dimas. The beet farmers were in session on Saturday, adopting ways and means for shipping out their crop. We doff our hat to the honest beet raiser every time—they are the bone and sinew of the country, and are doing more to bring a sugar factory here than the combined efforts of a score of non-producers in secret session assembled, and giving out occasionally for ostentations publication the item that "the contract for the factory has been let." We published this item two years ago, and recently it has been given out again. But we let that pass. The beet raisers are the people who will make it possible that a sugar refinery will be erected here. A single acre of beets of favorable tonnage and saccharine qualities will do more to that end than all the talk about the restoration of the bounty, the assembling of Congress and the whims of financial theorists of one order and another. May good luck attend the beet grower! May his beets turn out well, and be unloaded cheaply and quickly, and may the sugar tests scale the polariscope close to the top-notch figure. REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending May 29, 1895. B. P. Greenleaf to Caroline Greenleaf—17 acres in West Orange; $5. Isabella McClellan and husband to Eleanor C. Allman—One and one-half acres on Washington avenue, Santa Ana; $1,300. Cornelia L. Stamps to Cathmor Stamps and Chas. F. Stamps—SW½ of lot 2, block E, Chapman tract; $5. Mrs. M. W. Alex to Mrs. Rebecca R. De Vero—Lot 100x50 feet, Westminster; $1. Anabeim Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to C. S. Gilbert and wife—SW½ of SW½ of NE¾ of Sec. 30, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $1. Conrad Stickle and wife to William Boyd—Lot 2, and westerly 24 feet of lot 3, block range. Mann fell without a word, and was taken in an unconscious condition to a hospital, where the doctors said he could not live. Hannigan submitted quietly to arrest, and was locked up. "He killed my sister and I killed him," was what he had to say to the police. Mann was indicted for manlaughter after the girl's death, gave $10,000 bail and kept his place as manager of the Sardeau tailoring company, three blocks away from where he was shot. Hannigan is a plumber and is 29 years old, and is a thick set man and kept at his work in his shop. He lived with his young wife and seven-months-old child. He apparently had ideas at times of killing Mann, but so far as could be learned to-night had made no attempt on him since March until no-tnight. The street was crowded at the time with people hurrying home from their work. Hannigan ran across Mann at the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-second street, just as Mann had finished work for the day, and followed him until he overtook and shot him. Hannigan was walking on the inside, Mann being next to the curb. As Hannigan caught up with Mann he drew his revolver, set it close to Mann's forehead, and without a word sent a bullet into Mann's head, over the right eye. Mann reeled, threw up his hands and fell, apparently not seeing who it was who had shot him. As he was falling Hannigan aimed a second shot, but was so excited that the bullet went wild. Mann dropped on his left side and rolled over partly on his back. Hannigan bent eagerly over him, with the revolver in his hand. He paused an instant, looking into the face of his victim, whose eyes were closed, and wishing that Mann's eyes would open and see who it was that had shot him. They did not open, and Hannigan was about to fire a third time, but men came flying from all directions, and he was seized. "I want to see the beast die," he said. "I want the beast to see me." He was taken to the police station and looked up. His victim will die. A SABBATH DAY TRAGEDY. Woodland, May 26.-C. E. Agees was last night by John Marshall, his brother-in-law, at Dixon, and died early this morning. Marshall cut his own throat after the shooting, and his wounds are of such a serious nature that they may prove fatal. He has had trouble with his wife, and she had instituted divorce proceedings. He was greatly opposed to this action, and several times tried to see her and come to an understanding. A meeting was arranged at Agee's house near Dixon. The family all had dinner together and then proceeded to discuss the matrimonial troubles. Mrs. Agee, Mrs. Marshall's sister, advised Marshall to leave the country, and Agee said to him that if he needed money to leave he would advance it. This seemed to greatly excite Marshall, who jumped to his feet and exclaimed: "No — I will end it now!" Without further warning he drew a pistol went away, and if she did not they would both die together. He had exhibited a revolver on several occasions and she feared to a betrothal and they made arrangements to go to Brooklyn November 7th to have the ceremony performed. She met him by agreement. He had with him a friend named Campbell. While Davis was purchasing tickets on the elevated road she asked Campbell to try and get Davis to defer the ceremony until his return from California, but Davis came up at that time and told her that unless she went with him then he would carry out his threat. She went reluctantly with him to Brooklyn. On the way over Davis assured her that they were only going through engagement ceremonies. They were, in fact, married at the house of a clergyman. HOUSTON, Tex., May 24.-Although many of the visiting confederate veterans left for home last night, there are still several thousand here to-day. A grand parade took place this afternoon. The parade was formed by States, the companies falling in line in the order in which their respective States seceded from the Union. Miss Winnie Davis and General Gordon viewed the veterans and militia which participated, after which there was a grand sham battle with an exhibition drill of light battery F. Third regiment, U. S. A. An elaborate display of fireworks will conclude the day's celebration. A touching incident occurred in the course of the reception given Miss Davis when Governor Lubbock said to the daughter of Jefferson Davis: "It was I who carried you, child, into prison to see your father." He got no further. Miss Davis threw her arms about him and they both mingled their tears. Veterans and younger spectators present were visibly affected by the scene. At noon the united confederate veterans' convention resumed its session and took up the work which it left over yesterday. A big storm which had been hanging over the city of New York all Monday morning brought with it a sudden darkness at the noon hour which took everybody by surprise. In less than five minutes it had grown almost as black as night. As it grew darker the atmosphere seemed to be tinged with a greenish hue, giving things generally a spectral appearance. At short intervals there was a flash of lightning followed by a crash of thunder. The rain began to pour in torrents and pedestrians made a rush for the nearest doorways to obtain shelter. It is hardly within the memory of the oldest inhabitant that such gloom has occurred at midday. The extreme darkness lasted rearcelly a quarter of an hour, when it began to grow light again, and a strong easterly wind sprang up, which scattered the clouds. A ball of fire fell on the car track on Ann Street during the thunder shower. It struck the center of the track, where it broke into a thousand pieces and immediately disappeared. No casualties were reported on shore or in the harbor. A most extraordinary suit and the only one of its kind ever recorded in Kentucky was filed in-the Circuit Court of Lancaster. It is for breach of promise and the plaintiff is W.C. Stivers, a well known tobacco ports on May 18, and this is that anything has happenedzanillo is about half way beyond Acapulo, Mex., and this date would have been in that area. The Pacific Mail official ceived no information of any Colima, and can give no answer as she one received no sent unless something had been steamed. The steamship they do not know how many Colima carried, and they will formation as to her passengers definitely known that they worry about her safety. R.P. Schwerin, superior Pacific Mail company, late information that the Colima wrecked. Fourteen of those been saved. The Colima has thirty-five passengers and number in the crew. It is how the wreck occurred. The Colima was commanded J.P.Taylor and was an ironsmith. She was built in 1895 Son of Philadelphia and was Pacific Mail company. Stove ardson of Colima was thirteenth news of the disaster when sent the news to his fast that he had been saved.cured between Manzanillo The Colima carried a very general merchandise and included steamer passengers. There on the vessel all told over any Superintendent Schwerin very meager. The message said that ship was wrecked I ship's boat containing five fourteen passengers arrived on day Tuesday. There was some passengers on the ship. Assistant Superintendent Pacific Mail stated to an A reporter late to-night that I rived 192 passengers and only saved There were forty cars thirty-seven steerage,and fortyandthe crew numbered sevenofthe cabin passengers wereto New York. She Wilted Him There is one patron in Pennsylvania street line reputation of being most agreeable.The conduct kloker,and the neighbors dyspepsia.Anywayhe getsa scene wherever he goes recent experience he is ableabout his conduct onHe boarded a crowdedsome street between OhioThe alsle was filled ingithoning on to the straps.Hoond in the doorwayand those within.The conduithand on the shoulderofpered man said: For the Week Ending May 29, 1895. B. P. Greenleaf to Caroline Greenleaf—17 acres in West Orange; $5. Isabella McClellan and husband to Eleanor C. Allman—One and one-half acres on Washington avenue, Santa Ana; $1,300. Cornelia L. Stampe to Cathrom Stamps and Chas. F. Stamppe—SW of lot 2, block E, Chapman tract; $5. M. M. W. Alex to Mrs. Rebecca R. De Vere—Lot 100x50 feet, Westminster; $1. Anahiem Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to C. S. Gilbert and wife—SW of SW of NE of Sec. 30, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $1. Conrad Stickle and wife to William Boyd—Lot 2, and westerly 24 feet of lot 3, block L, Center tract, Anahiem; $100. James Cattell to James Dewey Sweet—South half of lot 2, block C, Gray tract; $500. W. A. Field to Cristy Moran—Lot 4, block D, Kraemer tract; $2,000. Cristy Moran to Alonzo Montgomery—Easterly 14 acres of lot 4, block D, Kraemer tract; $2,000. H. W. Packard and wife to John H. Davison—Lot 35, block C, vineyard lot C 3, Anahiem; $100. Dewitt C. Pixley and wife to Fred Ablefeld—E of SE of lot 4, and W of SW of lot 3, block C, Chapman tract; $570. John J. Weglein and wife to William F. Middleham—Lots 10, 12 and 13, block D, and lots 28, 29 and 31, block E, Lorelei tract; $175. M. P. Baker to Angeline M. Baker—SW of SW of SE of lot 2, T 5, R 11, and W 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block C, Bartlett's addition, Santa Ana; $7,500. WOMAN CHARMER AND THIEF. New York, May 24. —The Beau Brummel of the rogue's gallery, who is otherwise known as Samuel Castan, is once more in the hands of the police. He is 35 years old, of fine appearance, standing six feet high, with blonde hair and mustache. He dressed in the height of fashion, and it is said of him that he has wrecked many hearts while paving his way to rob the owner's boudoir. The robbery of Mrs. C. H. Milliard led to his capture. She is a pretty woman with dark eyes. While she was in Saratoga recently she met two women, Lillian Harris and Lillian Jerome, both friends of Castan, with the information that she had a friend named Mrs. Birdsall in Cleveland. Castan visited Mrs. Milliard shortly after saying he had just arrived from Cleveland, where Mrs. Birdsall had asked him to call upon her. So agreeably did Castan make himself that the woman agreed to accompany him to the theater next evening. He arrived late, and apologized, and suggested that as it was too late for the theater, they go to a restaurant for dinner. They did so and it was midnight when they returned. While they were in the parlor Castan suddenly dropped his hands to his waist and declared he was ill. Mrs. Milliard coaxed him to lie on the lounge and gave him some brandy and then he fell to sleep. She tried to wake him, but could not, so she decided to let him remain. She went to sleep in her bedroom back of the parlor, and some time afterward was awakened by a noise. Jumping up she sighted the gas, and a look showed her that Castan had gone. She ran on her jewel case, and found that $7,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry had gone also. Castan was traced to Denver, then back to Chicago and was arrested today. From Rose Carroll of San Francisco he took $5,000 worth of jewels from Jennette Wanamaker of Denver he took jewelry valued at $1,000 and from Florence McClelland and $2,500 worth of jewels. In Kansas City several years ago he kept B. P. Greenleaf to Caroline Greenleaf—17 acres in West Orange; $5. Isabella McClellan and husband to Eleanor C. Allman—One and one-half acres on Washington avenue, Santa Anna; $1,300. Cornelia L. Stampe to Cathrom Stamps and Chas. F. Stamppe—SW of lot 2, block E, Chapman tract; $5. M. M. W. Alex to Mrs. Rebecca R. De Vere—Lot 100x50 feet, Westminster; $1. Anahiem Co-operative Beet Sugar Company to C. S. Gilbert and wife—SW of SW of NE of Sec. 30, T 4, R 10, 10 acres; $1. Conrad Stickle and wife to William Boyd—Lot 2, and westerly 24 feet of lot 3, block L, Center tract, Anahiem; $100. James Cattell to James Dewey Sweet—South half of lot 2, block C, Gray tract; $500. W. A. Field to Cristy Moran—Lot 4, block D, Kraemer tract; $2,000. H.W. Packard and wife to John H. Davison—Lot 35, block C, vineyard lot C 3, Anahiem; $100. Dewitt C. Pixley and wife to Fred Ablefeld—E of SE of lot 4，and W of SW of lot 3，block C，Chapman tract；$570。 John J. Weglein and wife to William F.Middleham—Lots 10，12和13，block D，and lots 28，29和31，block E，Lorelei tract；$175。 M.P.Baker to Angeline M.Baker—SW of SW of SE of lot 2，T 5，R 11，and W 12，13，14，15和16，block C，Bartlett's addition，Santa Ana；$7，500。 WOMAN CHARMER AND THIEF. New York, May 24. —The Beau Brummel of the rogue's gallery, who is otherwise known as Samuel Castan, is once more in the hands of the police. He is 35 years old, of fine appearance, standing six feet high with blonde hair and mustache. He dressed in the height of fashion,and it is said of him that he has wrecked many hearts while paving his way to rob the owner's boudoir. The robbery of Mrs.C.H.Milliard led to his capture.She is a pretty woman with dark eyes.Little she was in Saratoga recently she met two women,Lillian Harris,and Lillian Jerome,both friends of Castan,the information that she had a friend named Mrs.Birdsall in Cleveland. Castan visited Mrs.Milliard shortly after saying he had just arrived from Clevelandwhere Mrs.Birdsall had asked him to call upon her. So agreeably did Castan make himself that the woman agreed to accompany him to the theater next evening.Harried late,and apologized,and suggested that as it was too late for the theater,they go to a restaurant for dinner.The they did so and it was midnight when they returned. While they were in the parlor Castan suddenly dropped his hands to his waist and declared he was ill.Mrs.Milliard coaxed him to lie on the lounge and gave him some brandy and then he fell to sleep.She tried to wake him,但 could not,she decided to let him remain. She went to sleep in her bedroom back of the parlor,and some time afterward was awakened by a noise.Jumping up she sighted the gas,and a look showed her that Castan had gone.She ran on her jewel case,and found that $7,000 worth of diamonds and jewelry had gone also. Castan was traced to Denver,them back to Chicago and was arrested today.From Rose Carroll of San Francisco he took $5,000 worth of jewels from Jennette Wanamaker of Denver he took jewelry valued at $1,000 and from Florence McClelland and $2,500 worth of jewels.In Kansas City several years ago he kept B.P.Greenleaf to Caroline Greenleaf—17 acres in West Orange;$5.Isabella McClellan and husband to Eleanor C.Allman—One and one-half acres on Washington avenue,Santa Ana;$1300.Cornelia L.Stampe to Cathrom Stamps and Chas.F.Samppe—SW of NE of Sec.30,T4,R10，10 acres;$1. Conrad Stickle and wife to William Boyd—Lot 2,and westerly 24 feet of lot 3，block L,Center tract,Anaheim;$100.Dewitt C.Pixley and wife to Fred Ablefeld—E of SE of lot 4，and W of SW of lot 3，block C，Chapman tract；$570。 John J.Weglein and wife to William F.Middleham—Lots 10，12和13，block D，and lots 28，29和31，block E,Lorelei tract；$175。 M.P.Baker to Angeline M.Baker—SW of SW OF SE OF lot 2，T5,R11，and W 12，13，14，15和16，block C,Bartlett's addition,Santa Ana;$7，500. WOMAN CHARMER AND THIEF. New York,May 24.-The Beau Brummel of the rogue's gallerywho is otherwise known as Samuel Castan,the is once more in the hands of the police.Ho is 35 years oldof fine appearancestanding six feet highwith blonde hairand mustache.Hd dressedin the heightof fashion,and it is saidof himthat he has wrecked many hearts while pavinghis wayto robthe owner's boudoir. The robberyof Mrs.C.H.Milliardledtohis capture.Sheisa prettywomanwithdarkeyes.LittleshewasinSaratogarecentlyshemettwowomen,LillianHarrisandLillianJerome,bothfriendsofCastan,theinformationthatshehadafriendnamedMrs.BirdsallinCleveland. CastanvisitedMrs.MilliardshortlyaftersayinghehadjustarrivedfromClevelandwhereMrs.Birdsallhadaskiedhimtocalluponher. So agreeably did Castanmake himself that the woman agreedtoaccompanyhimtothetheaternextevening.Harriedlate,andapologized,and suggestedthatasitwasto lateforthetheater,theygo.toarestaurantfordinner.Thetheydidsoanditwasmidnightwhentheyreturned. WhiletheywereintheparlorCastan suddenly droppedhandstohiswaistanddeclaredhewasilllouisthenloinkindownexactlyduringthisstandmentofbothfamilies.Themurderedmanwas33yearsdowntheadandaskiedpermissiontowashhisface.Themen releasedhandsthroatcompletelyseveringthewindpipe.Thepolice,fearingviolence,droveMarshalltojail WHEREhelingersbetweenlifeanddeath. Agee lingeredingreatagonyuntil4o'clockthis morningwhenhe died.The tragedycausedgreatexcitementonaccountofthesocialstandingofbothfamilies.Themurderedmanwas33yearsdowntheadandaskiedpermissiontowashhisface.Themen releasedhandsthroatcompletelyseveringthewindpipe.Thepolice,fearingviolence,droveMarshalltojail WHEREhelingersbetweenlifeanddeath. ChURCHNOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev.T.Beaizley,pastor.ServicesfortheweekbeginningSunday,june2: 9:45A.M.,Sundayschool. 11.praisingservice.Subject,"Burdensoftherightous." 3:P.m.,JuniorEndevourers. 6:39.Y.P.S.C.E.Topic."A living Christ." 7:39.P.m.,JuniorEndevourers.submitspic.twitter.com/Notknowingownspirit. Wednesday:7:45p.m.,Midweekpraymeeting. St.Michael.Epichelop Church.Rev.GeorgeRobinson,pastor.ServiceseverySundaynightat11. GermanMethodistEpichelop Church,FritzReiser,pastor.Servicesat11a.m.,and7:39p.m.YoungPeople'S meetingat6:45p.m.Sundayschoolat9:39a.m.AllGermansarecordiallyinvited. St.BonifaceCatholicchurch.ServiceseverySundaynightat8:46p.m.Rev.GeorgeRobinson,pastor.ServicesheldeachalternateSundayat8:46p.m.Rev.W.G.Cowan,pastor. The congregationatthePresbyterianChurchlastSundaynighteardingdiscoursefromthe pastor.Rev.T.Beaizley,basedonthewords,"Whereartthou"Gen.so9v.ThefirstrecordedquestionthatGodputtomus.itISeasytogivefree reintocuriositywhen dealingwithfirst thingsbutthereis solidtruthenoughtocompetythemostthoughtful mind.Once firstpairreverencedsweetintercoursewithGod,nowtherewasoldnessavoidance.constraint.Thequestionwascalculatedtoproducea senseofmoral distancefromGod.Men oftenobjecttotestsbutnogoodcharacterisformedwithoutsuitableprobationWhatreasoncouldbegivenfor theirbeingafraid?Whohadcharged themwith wrong!Evidentlyfacultyhadcomeintoplayofwhichthey knewvery little.Iwasconscience,anditmade themveryuncomfortable.Altimewascertaintouseitthatbodymethodswillnowreceive$89.50wasthelowestbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymmethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethodsbodymmethod 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ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADD ADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDADDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD There is one patronPennsylvania street line reputation being mostagreeable.The conductkicker,andthe neighbors dyspepsia.Anywayhegetsa scene wherever he goes recent experiencehe isa lar about his conduct orHe boarded a crowded manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered manand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall doomethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do somethingThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do someoneThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past I shall do someoneThe bad Tempered menand apollogize,bothhe past Ishall be ableto take advantageof being more efficient than any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lime in this area wall or leave any other lIME IN THE CULTURE AND SOLUTION PARALEE There is one patronPennsylvania street line reputation being mostagreeable.The conductkicker,andthe neighbors dyspepsia.Anywayhegetsa scene wherever he goes recent experiencehieis a lar about his conductororHe boarded a crowded manandapollolgizesbeyondanyotherlimeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlimeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisareawallorleaveanyotherlmeinthisarea OUR FRUITS ABROAD. New York, May 27.—The World to-day says that at the present time the daily receipts of California oranges are ten carloads of 360 boxes each. This large shipment is due to the failure of the Florida crop, and is California's first chance to get a good foot-load in the New York market. The fruit is large and delicious and although in any normal year the traffic charges are against Californians, the Florida planters being enabled to undersell their far Western rivals from 30 cents to 40 cents a box, there will be future be a standard demand for the luscious fruit of the Sierra slopes. Last week a load of California cherries sold at auction. There were 25,900 pounds in all. At that sale the California fruit season was formally opened for 1895. Cherries were of all standard California growths, Black Republican, Bartarian, Rockports, Governor Wood and Prince, and sold at from 85 cents to $2 05 per box, containing less than seven pounds each. A few apricots were included in the shipment. Cherries will rule in California shipments for the next two or three weeks, apricots becoming in the meanwhile more brilliant. Peaches will begin to arrive about June 10, and will constitute the bulk of receipts until the first week in July, whenears of the Bartlett variety, world-famous for their size and lusciousness, come in along with California's variety of giant plums. AVENGED HIS SISTER. New York, May 23.—Over the deathbed of his sister, Loretta Hannigan, on March 31 last, David Hannigan tried to shoot Holoman H. Mann, whom the girl had just identified as her betrayer. He was prevented and his pistol taken away, but he was not arrested, and it is supposed that the pistol was given back to him. To-day he shot down on the street at Fifth avenue and Forty-second street. It was two months ago to-day that the girl died. Hannigan fired two shots at Mann at close proximity when dealing with first things, but there is solid truth enough to occupy the most thoughtful mind. Once the first pair reverenced sweet intercourse with God, now, there was coldness, avoidance, constraint. Who questioned was calculated to produce a sense of moral distance from God. Men often object to tests, but no good character is formed without suitable probation. What reason could be given for their being afraid? Evidently a faculty had come into play of which they knew very little. It was conscience, and it made them very uncomfortable. If it be true that conscience was given to man to be an infallible guide, will somebody tell us how it was, that conscience did not speak until after the deed was done? Large numbers of people to-day find that conscience is more of a judge than a comforter. The question, where art thou? applied to their faith in God. Their want of such faith proved disastrous. To-day it is written, "He that believeth shall be saved." The question touched their spirit of obedience. Many people object to the word "fall;" they say man did not fall, or what have we to do with Adams' fall? What about disobedience? We may not care to trouble about Adams' disobedience. Possibly we have enough of our own to deal with, more probably than we know how to deal with. There is something intensely personal in this question. The one person to be dealt with is "thou." "Tis easy to talk about, and plan for the reform of other people. To every living being, God at some time and some way says, 'Where art thou!' Whooping Cough. There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely given. It liquefies the tough mucous and aids its expectoration. It also lessens the severity and frequency of paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger in giving the remedy to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. For sale by Derge. The trial of the suit brought in Oakland by Mrs. Stephen Barron to recover $5,000 damages from Patrick O'Connor, whom she accuses of having stolen kisses from her, has begun. August 11, 1894, according to Mrs. Barron's story, she was lying on the sofa, when O'Connor came up stealthily and kissed her. On another occasion, while arranging clothes in a backyard, O'Connor unobserved by her, came behind her, put his arms about her and kissed her. For these two kisses she asks $5,000, or $2,500 each. O'Connor and wife say that the suit is brought for the purpose of extorting money from them. Pauline Schwab, of New York, has an action before the Court of Common Pleas to annul her marriage to Wentworth I. Davis on the ground of duress. She met Davis in the summer of 1889 in the Catskill mountains. He came from California and was in the east studying music. She went about with him considerable in the mountains, but they did not become engaged to be married. November 4th he told her his father had sent for him and he must go to California. He told her she must marry him before he Saturday's lynching is still the absorbing topic of conversation at Danville, Ill. There is a possibility that those of the mob who are known will be indicted by the grand jury. State's Attorney S.G. Wilson is much opposed to lynch law, and has taken a more decided stand in consuming the mob than any other prominent citizen. The people will pay the damages done to the county jail. The amount will be raised by voluntary subscription. The damage will not exceed $200. Miss Barnett's condition is improved, and it is expected she will be removed to her father's home in a few days. The action of the lynchers meets with her approval. Knights of the Maccabees. The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstructive cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our ex-pence proves that it curbs where all other remedies fail." Signed F.W. Stevens, State Com.-Why not give this great medicine a trial, as it is guaranteed, and trial bottles are free at W.M.Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c., and $1. WRECK OF THE COLIMA. San Francisco, May 28.-In a strange, vague way the first news of the wreck of the Colima was received to-night at the Merchants' Exchange. A telephone message was received at the exchange saying that a resident of this city received a telegram this evening from his father who was a passenger on the Colima. The telegram, as repeated to the Merchants' Exchange, read as follows: "MANZANILLO, May 28.-Saved. Will wire further particulars." The Colima sailed for Panama and way For Sale The Well Lost LOT B ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN AND ORANGE STREETS, COMPRISING 20 12 Acres Planted in Walnuts Orchard near the house with asses Twenty shares of Anaheim Unpany stock included. PRICE,$3. Inquire of H.A.DICKEL,Anahe SEAL & PORTER CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons.) WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. 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! There is one patron of the North Pennsylvania street line who has the reputation of being most dreadfully disagreeable. The conductors say he is a kicker, and the neighbors say he has the dyspepsia. Anyway he generally creates a scene wherever he goes, but since a recent experience he is a little particular about his conduct on a street car. He boarded a crowded car at—well, some street between Ohio and Seventh. The aisle was filled with persons holding on to the straps. He stood for a second in the doorway and glowered at those within. The conductor placed his hand on the shoulder of the bad tempered man and said: “Pass on, please, and don’t stand in the doorway!” The disagreeable man turned his head a bit and snapped in return: “Don’t get gay. Stop your pushing, or I’ll report”— The unfortunate man, while making this speech to the conductor, did not observe that a woman was attempting to pass out. Like many others, he thought the car had stopped for him alone. But his crabbed remarks were cut short by an energetic shove from the lady passenger. She thought his cutting remarks were aimed at her, and in a high pitched voice she replied: “You are insulting, sir, and very ungentlemanly. I must get out, and if you are not enough of a gentleman to allow me to pass I shall do some reporting.” The bad tempered man tried to explain and apologize, but the woman brushed past him. All the passengers heard the remarks and witnessed the incident, and the disagreeable man looked truly ashamed.—Indianapolis Journal. His First Visit. “It seems very swampy along here,” observed the New Yorker, looking languidly out of the car window. “How much farther is it to Chicago?” “You’ve been in Chicago half an hour,” said the conductor majestically. “好 gracious! I don't see any residences.” “You must be nearsighted, sir. I can see the dwelling of one of the oldest families in Chicago not half a mile away.” “I-I can't see it at all. What's their name?” “Muskrat.” “Bless my soul!”—Chicago Tribune. Saxony was so called because it was inhabited by the Saxons, who took their name from the sea ax, a small battleax or knife which they bore in their girdles. The Celebrated Colton Cube and Ground Lime Absolutely Pure. The Cube Lime we guarantee to lay more brick or stone than any other lime in the market. The Ground Lime is ground as fine as flour, which makes it impossible for the lime to blow or pit in the wall. We also guarantee it to do more yards of plastering than any other lime in the market, and further guarantee it not to blow or pit in the wall or leave any other imperfection caused by any bad quality of the lime. We also guarantee that in case of ground lime pitting or blowing in the wall, we will remove the entire coat of mortar and replaster said work to the entire satisfaction of the purchaser of said ground lime, free of charge. Samples furnished free of charge. Charges prepaid. Send for catalogue of the celebrated California Portland Cement and Marble Dust. California Portland Cement Co., Colton, California. A. M. WILLIAMS, Agent, Anaheim, Calif. 500 cords of wood. C. Orro Rust. [mar8] 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 Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. 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, Ete., to suit the demands of the 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. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE!