anaheim-gazette 1895-07-11

THE PAPERS UP TO DATE. Random Notes from the Country Press. It Looks Like Santa Ana Would Be Left Out in the Cold by the Southern Pacific's New Line — What the Orange Growers Owe to Tents, Sprays and Fumigation — Santa Ana Wrestling With Municipal Electric Lights — Anaheim Landing and Louis Holz. REFLECTIONS ON THE BUILDING OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC BRANCH LINES. From the Santa Ana Standard. It begins to look very much as though the Southern Pacific Railroad Company purpose building a new line in Orange county, and it also looks very much as though the same line would leave Santa Ana out in the cold. That the company will build to Westminster and Long Beach we do not doubt, but the probabilities are that she will run a branch line from Anaheim to those points. She will certainly run a branch line up into the Placentia country where there are 600 carloads of freight annually awaiting the most convenient transportation. The proposition to extend her line to San Diego by way of Tustin is no joke, but is seriously contemplated. So far no move has been made by Santa Ana to secure the branch to Long Beach and it is doubtful whether a right of way ever will be granted by our city trustees for that line or any other. The wisdom of our city trustees lies in their ability to conceal their ignorance. WHAT THE ORANGE GROWERS OWE TO FENTS, SPRAYS AND FUMIGATION. From the Orange News. In an article on the orcus chalybeus, the parasite introduced by Prof. Koebele for the destruction of the red scale, which appeared in the News of last week, the following declaration is credited to Mr. Kercheval: "The growers of California owe everything to the vedalia cardinalis, rhizobius ventralis and orcus chalybeus, the great imported triumvirate, and not a thing to tents, sprays or fumigation." Growers in this county will not agree with Mr. Kercheval in this statement. They owe everything to tents, sprays and fumigation, and nothing as yet to the orcus, and very little to the other bugs named. We believe the only sensible way to introduce the orcus chalybeus would be to plant the colony in a few trees in a corner of an orange grove and leave these trees unsprayed and unfumigated, but keep up the work of spraying and fumigating the rest of the orchard. When the orcus spreads out from the corner allotted to them and covers the adjoining trees in such numbers as to keep the bugs in check, then leave the trees to them, and go on in this line until the orchard is fully invaded. The red scale is too active a customer to be left enclosed wide open and the silver men have full control of the party machinery. In Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin—in fact all the states except a few eastern ones, the Democrats are organizing in hostile camps. The Republican party is in the same condition, except not so badly infected. The money power has got control of nearly every daily paper in the land to praise the English Lord's money system—gold standard. On that rock the old parties go to pieces next year. The bitterness of the struggle will not have been equalled since the war, and it will be the golden opportunity for reformers to get in their work. The revolt is greater than the gold standard conspirators calculated and before it is over will wipe them off the face of the earth, and will change the geography of the world more than it has been changed in a hundred years. We are just now entering the skirmish that precedes the most important battle ever fought. We are entering the gloom that precedes the socialization of the world. The question will be lost sight of in the general struggle that it is helping to fan into a flame. The working people of the world are awakening and will enter into possession of the fullness thereof. There will be no place for monopolies and combines and the old injunction that "the who works not neither shall he eat," will be put into practical operation. Do your part in the struggle by showing the literature of New Civilization everywhere. THE SWIMMING PROFESSOR WHO SAID HE COULDN'T SWIM. From the Norwalk Call. Prof. Geo. Yong, the popular swimming teacher at the North Beach bath house, was a victim of other day of a practical joke which would disturb the equanimity of one less good natured than the professor. It seems that a professional swimmer donned a bathing suit and proceeding to the plunge with his companions asked the professor to give him a lesson as he was unable to swim. The swimming teacher at once complied with the request and soon had the professional out in deep water, explaining the various motions necessary to keep afloat on the briny. Some one in with the play called out to the professor, momentarily diverting his attention from his pupil. When he again turned around, to his horror the supposed novice had disappeared. The professor dove and dove again, but to no avail. His charge had disappeared—it seemed for good. Every time the professor went under water the other swimmer would come up for breath, and this was kept up till both chance to come to the surface at the same time. Of course, as Chimmie Fadden would say, "de stuff was off, see," and the professor departed for his dressing-room to meditate over the old saw, "'tis the unexpected which always happens." BEGINNING OF THE BEET SEASON. From the Chino Champion. This morning marks the beginning of the beet harvest of '95, which promises to last fully five months and bring many golden suckels into the pockets of our farmerr. From now on until probably near Christmas will be seen the daily procession of wagons from the fields to the factory, where the proleman is quite hard of hearing as he was walking down the railway. The engineer, supposing every year he would step off the train was constantly ringing, did not lever until Mr. Rosemeyer was taken. Then, realizing the danger quickly reversed the lever at the same time running through window and giving the man a side just as the engine bore down. The unfortunate yellow was kept in embankment, and when pearl found to be severely bruised all face and back. He was carried medical assistance rendered. He was brought to this city once then taken out to his home in a veyance. His escape from instant death and had it not been for the prospect of firemen pushing him to one nick of time, his life would not have been sacrificed. GOOD ARTISTIC WORK. From the Pasadena St. The last number of the ANALOG has some good artistic work very nicely. AN INSIDIOUS VIEW. Gambling Is Worse Than Driving Business Integrity. "Gambling is the skulking foe to business integrity experienced business man." See the signs of drunkenness "and guard against being a drinking partner or eminent often than not you know of the gambler's downward until your losses tell you seldom seen a case in which gambling did not have ion habit of lying. The lying as the gambling becomes Your gambling associate or with such a cheerful mask that you are indignant when intimates that he is treading gerous path of dalliance with horses. "Some years ago I had a friend partner in a branch of my most extensive houses in St. John's had a salesman whom we were likely. It came to our knowledge was falling in love with poor that he must be warned. Partner thought he was all consented to the warning months that man collected lost the money at poker. It on reporting a discharge firm, but my partner stuck in my man's promises. Finally promised by retaining that on condition that my partner firm that he would be perished for losses caused by action of the occurrence. We SANTA ANA WRESTLING WITH MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Cor. of the L. A. Express. The Chamber of Commerce held their meeting Wednesday night in the hall of the City Trustees. The question of the city owning its electric light plant was discussed. The discussion was quite spirited and the room was well filled with spectators who were friends of one side or the other. When one side scored a point the friends of that side of the question cheered lustily. When the other side scored a point the friends of that side would raise a cheer. In the discussion it was learned that the Olive Mill Company was paying $1,000 per year to the S. A. V. L. Co. for the use of the water in the ditch to run their mill with and they in turn have agreed to contract to the Santa Ana gas and electric light company power to generate electricity for lights at $900 per year. While the discussion brought out the facts in the case it is doubtful whether any one who heard the arguments changed his mind in the least as to how he would vote should the question come to issue. This question has been pretty well discussed and nearly every one has made up his mind how he should vote on the proposition of issuing bonds. The people are not in favor of issuing bonds so long as the city can get its lights as reasonable as $5 per month for arc lights, and for incandescent lights 75 cents per month, which is cheaper than any city is paying in Southern California. When the city is in need of an electric light plant it is then plenty of time to vote the bonds for such improvements. GOOD ENOUGH FOR KOCH AND TWIN OAKS! From the Excondido Times. Fred W. Koch returned this week from the State University at Berkeley, and will spend the summer vacation at his home in Twin Oaks—the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Merriam. Mr. Koch, it will be remembered, was captain of the University of California athletic club which recently made a trip through the Bast and won great laurels for itself, the State University and the State, and has been the recipient of many compliments both for his athletic skill and his good generalship in the management of the California club. Mr. Koch and C. L. Barnes were the only members of the club from Southern California, both from San Diego county, Mr. Barnes' home being Pacific Beach. NO PLACE LIKE THE LANDING AND LOUS BGLZ. From the Santa Ana Blade. Anaheim Landing is situated about twelve miles west of Santa Ana and about the same distance from Anabeim. As a summer resort it is doubtful if there is a point on the entire coast that can offer as good natural inducements to campers and visitors as the Landing, and it is certain that none can offer more. The beautiful little Anaheim bay furnishes unexcelled fishing, and for bathing and boating it is all the most critical could ask. The bay extends four or five miles inland, and is as calm and placid as a mountain lake, while in its waters almost every kind of fish are found in profusion. Begins Of The Beet Season. From the Chino Champion. This morning marks the beginning of the beet harvest of '95, which promises to last fully five months and bring many golden shoots into the pockets of our farmerz. From now on until probably near Christmas will be seen the daily procession of wagons from the fields to the factory, where the product of our soil will be transformed into pure white crystals ready for thousands of tables throughout the land. Chino, from the remotest confines of her beet field to the great throbbing heart center of the factory, from now will present a scene of constant, steady, unfailing activity. Harvesting commences this morning, both here and at Anaheim, where there are 2,300 acres of beets. The Chino acresage now nets 6,400 after making all deductions for streets, poor stand, etc. From this acresage the estimates of Messrs. Hache and Connolly, so far as made, show 60,000 tons in Chino and 32,000 tons from Anaheim, a total of 92,000 tons to be worked at the factory. The present weather is fine for growing crops, but is rather poor for ripening beets, the mornings being generally foggy and damp. The factory will start on next Tuesday morning, the 9th inst. Everything has been prepared in readiness for the campaign, and the force of operators are all detailed for their stations. There have been up to the present time about 100 men working in the factory; but from the commencement of the campaign employment will be given over 300. This means the distribution of an immense amount of money for labor alone, besides materials and beets. The first lime was taken from the large kiln on Wednesday. A charge of ice was taken from the ice boxes in Steffens building the first part of the week. Johnson & Pierce have just finished cleaning out the large settling reservoir below the factory. This has been excavated deeper in some parts, so as to provide for a larger amount of refuse. All the machinery has been started and tested, giving the factory quite appearance of campaign times already. The electric light plant was started on Monday evening, and the factory lighted up by electricity. More About The Orcus. From the Riverside Press. Commissioner Van Kirk furnishes in a report in another column his conclusions regarding the work of the orcus chalybeus in the Los Angeles orchard where it has been bred for the last three or four years. He has left with us a glass jar containing specimens of leaves and wood literally covered with the scale, which were taken from the orchard referred to, and their appearance seems to show conclusively that there is little to be hoped for from this insect in the work of eradication of the scale. The orcus chalybeus seems to breed so slowly that it cannot cope with the more prolific insect against whom it has been pitted by the State officials. Vedalia has conquered the white scale, the rhizobius promises to help materially—in relieving us of the black, but fumigation seems only means left which cuts any figure in restraining the spread of the more dangerous red enemy of the orange tree. We think the advice of Mr. Van Kirk is sound, and that it is useless to depend upon the steel colored beetles and omit other precautions. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY'S LOSS IS THE COUNTY BADDIES' GAIN. From the Orange Post. The weary county daddies are indulging in the luxury of high back chairs as they labor through their irksome duties as a board of equalization. On Monday last afternoon other swimmer would come up for breath, and this was kept up till both chance to come to the surface at the same time. Of course, as Chimmie Fadden would say, "de stuff was off, see," and the professor departed for his dressing-room to meditate over the old saw, "tis the unexpected which always happens." BEGINNING OF THE BEET SEASON. From the Chino Champion. This morning marks the beginning of the beet harvest of '95, which promises to last fully five months and bring many golden shoots into the pockets of our farmerz. From now on until probably near Christmas will be seen the daily procession of wagons from the fields to the factory, where the product of our soil will be transformed into pure white crystals ready for thousands of tables throughout the land. Chino, from the remotest confines of her beet field to the great throbbing heart center of the factory, from now will present a scene of constant, steady, unfailing activity. Harvesting commences this morning, both here and at Anaheim, where there are 2,300 acres of beets. The Chino acresage now nets 6,400 after making all deductions for streets, poor stand, etc. From this acresage the estimates of Messrs. Hache and Connolly, so far as made, show 60,000 tons in Chino and 32,000 tons from Anaheim, a total of 92,000 tons to be worked at the factory. The present weather is fine for growing crops, but is rather poor for ripening beets, but is rather poor for ripening beets; this makes passing over the iceboat plains. The uniform dazzle of my notonous snow, broken only sinks to indigo shadow or crests of intolerable light; he given to the world outside a sentiment of immensity rarely by moving sea. There is majesty in this sweep of level earth, so slippery arched by the level sky, but that becomes desolation when initimate relation to human life. A furry team of horses across across the plains, drawing sledge load of firewood along trail in the snow to some unhoused hibernating through winter months for resurrection flew絮 weeks of summer s little schoolhouse of unplanted perched on a swell of the w landscape; a farmhouse back and corral, with a tiny yard encircled by a tawdry frill washed paling, showing yellowthe snow—all these, with millet between pierce one with a keyof loneliness than could and experience. The human element is so i that one passes these scattered of a struggle for life as in a one might pass a frail craft there are eagle minds up this solemn hostility of unnatural acts as a challenge; on in the voice and step and eye who have built Dakota and towns. Sturdy and unawed,fought their way and wrested selves a foothold on the greatest table plains. The level iridescent blaze less winter days, the treeles NO PLACE LIKE THE LANDING AND LOUIS BOLZ. From the Santa Ana Blade. Anaheim Landing is situated about twelve miles west of Santa Ana and about the same distance from Anaheim. As a summer resort it is doubtful if there is a point on the entire coast that can offer as good natural inducements to campers and visitors as the Landing, and it is certain that none can offer more. The beautiful little Anaheim bay furnishes unexcelled fishing, and for bathing and boating it is all the most critical could ask. The bay extends four or five miles inland, and is as calm and placid as a mountain lake, while in its waters almost every kind of fish are found in profusion. A Blade reporter took a run down to the Landing yesterday and noticed parties fishing off the wharf who had fine strings of black bass, kelp fish, halibut, rock cod and other varieties. It is in bathing facilities, however, that Anaheim Landing excels. The timid bather who is afraid of the crashing breakers of old ocean can enjoy the unruffled waters of the bay and feel perfectly at home on its hard, sandy and gently sloping bottom. The ocean beach is literally covered with clams and other shellfish, and offers fine walking and driving. Mr. Louis Bolz, who has had charge of the Landing for the past five years, has opened the resort to the public again this season. Mr. Bolz has prepared a fine dance hall and will have good music in attendance on each Saturday and Sunday regularly, and at any other time that it may be called tor. A fine fleet of row and sail boats is also the property of Mr. Bolz, who will furnish competent men to take parties out on the bay or ocean. A good restaurant is controlled by the management, where first-class meals at popular prices are served. Mr. Bolz is a wide-awake and popular host and knows how to make everybody feel at home. The Landing one great need is railroad connection with either Santa Ana or Anaheim, and when its attractions become better known this objection will be removed. Mr. Bolz is working hard to secure this desired end, and it is safe to prophey that next season will witness the completion of a connecting road. When this is accomplished Anaheim Landing will become famous as one of the popular watering places on the coast. Neither Santa Monica nor Redondo beach have anything like the number of attractions that the Landing possesses, and the increased number of visitors to this resort every season is a pleasing sign that the people are recognizing its claims. THE IMPENDING POLITICAL PICNIC OF '96. From a Reform Populist Newspaper. There is a picnic coming in 1896. The "new alignment of parties" you have been hearing about for years will have arrived. The name "democrat" may live, but it will not be as it is to-day. The Illinois democracy seems so slowly that it cannot cope with the more prolific insect against whom it has been pitted by the State officials. The vedalia has conquered the white scale, the rhizobius promises to help materially in relieving us of the black, but fumigation seems the only means left which cuts any figure in restraining the spread of the more dangerous red enemy of the orange tree. We think the advice of Mr. Van Kirk is sound, and that it is useless to depend upon the steel colored beetles and omit other precautions. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY'S LOSS IS THE COUNTY BADDIES' GAIN. From the Orange Post. The weary county daddies are indulging in the luxury of high back chairs as they labor through their irksome duties as a board of equalization. On Monday last appeared before the board District Attorney Ballard who said that the late legislature in abolishing the law library had left six chairs belonging to the library to the cold charities of the world. The District Attorney suggested that the board should adopt the waits which they did and promptly proceeded to sit on them. THE PUBLICATION WAS DEFECTIVE. From the report of the Board of Supervisors in the Orange Post. An opinion from the District Attorney was read and filed, which held that the publication was defective in the special tax elections of the school districts of Newport and Fullerton. The clerk was instructed to notify the clerks of said districts of the purport of the opinion. THE RIVERIA WALNUT CROP. From the Downey Champion. The Rivera Walnut Growers' Association estimated their crop at about 10,000 sacks. Since then the soft shells are showing up so finely that we may safely say 12,000 sacks for next fall. WICKED BROTHER ON THE BLOOMER. From the Monrovia Messenger. The new woman's bicycle suit (consisting principally of sleeves and bloomers) comes like her breath after a "scorcher"—in big puffs and shorts pants. TEMPERANCE NOTE FROM CHINO. From the Champion. During the entire day and evening of the celebration here yesterday, we did not see a single drunken or disorderly man. OBSERVATION OF ONE COMPETENT TO JUDGE. From the Pasadena Star. "Fell from heaven," is the title of an article in the Anaheim Gazette describing the flight of a fiery ball with bluish light. From the car marks we should rather infer that it came from the other place. MR. ROSEMEYER MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT. From the Santa Ana Herald. Henry Rosemeyer of Bolsa met with an accident at Newport Beach Thursday that may yet be the cause of losing his life. The gen- The human element is so infine that one passes these scattered of a struggle for life as in a one might pass a frail craft adhere there are eagle minds up this solemn hostility of unnatural acts as a challenge; one in the voice and step and eye who have built Dakota and towns. Sturdy and unawed, fought their way and wrested solves a foothold on the great table plains. The level iridescent blaze less winter days, the treeless aflame with color materialif thousand wild flowers, the drear of autumn brown, lifted here into sharp buttes of threaten—each in its own way impractical imagination, but repels the new stint of home seeking man—Monthly. Mr. Vaux Did Dance With The story often told that Hon. Richard Vaux had danced Queen Victoria has been derailed frequently since his death, matter of fact he did dance queen. He was not her part true, but danced in what was she queen's cotillon at the bed in her honor in 1837, when her rotary of the United States Mr. Vaux was selected by the queen self as one of the seven persons with her in the dance, a vow honor. In the course of the ee in the cotillon he danced queen. This statement was Mr. Vaux to a well known Panian who served with him in first congress—Philadelphia H Held to the Habit. "I can't let you have any that's flat," said the new woman "Why?" asked the husband gathering in his limpid blue eyebrow because, "confessed the borer shamafacedly," "there is sale down at Cuttem's, and selling the loveliest spring trout seen for $2.98. I thought I hadthe bargain counter habit, but something I cannot resist."—apolis Journal. Next Week. Miss Clara Mosseman will sell her and ornaments for fancy work cent less than cost. Hats will also at reduced prices. leman is quite hard of hearing, and consequently did not hear the approaching engine as he was walking down the railroad track. The engineer, supposing every moment that the man would step off the track, as the bell was constantly ringing, did not reverse the lever until Mr. Rosemeyer was almost overtaken. Then, realizing the danger ahead, he quickly reversed the lever, the fireman at the same time running through the cab window and giving the man a push to one side just as the engine bore down upon him. The unfortunate Yellow was knocked down the embankment, and when picked up was found to be severely bruised about the head, face and back. He was carried to a tent and medical assistance rendered. In the evening he was brought to this city on the train and then taken out to his home in a private conveyance. His escape from instant death is marvelous, and had it not been for the prompt action of the fireman in pushing him to one side in the nick of time, his life would most certainly have been sacrificed. GOOD ARTISTIC WORK. From the Pasadena Star. The last number of the Anaheim Gazette has some good artistic work that sets it off very nicely. AN INSIDIOUS VICE. Gambling Is Worse Than Drunkenness to Business Integrity. "Gambling is the skulking, poisonous foe to business integrity," said an experienced business man. "You can see the signs of drunkenness," he said, "and guard against being damaged by a drinking partner or employee, but more often than not you know nothing of the gambler's downward progress until your losses tell the tale. I have seldom seen a case in which the habit of gambling did not have the companion habit of lying. The lying gets worse as the gambling becomes confirmed. Your gambling associate comes along with such a cheerful mask of falsehood that you are indignant when somebody intimates that he is treading the dangerous path of dalliance with cards or horses. "Some years ago I had a little experience which I've no doubt many merchants can duplicate. I was a managing partner in a branch of one of the most extensive houses in St. Louis. We had a salesman whom we valued highly. It came to our knowledge that he was falling in love with poker. I said that he must be warned. The other partner thought he was all right, but consented to the warning. In a few months the man collected a bill and lost the money at poker. I then insisted on reporting a discharge to the main firm, but my partner stuck, to his faith in the man's promises. Finally we compromised by retaining the delinquent on condition that my partner notify the firm that he would be personally responsible for losses caused by a repetition of the occurrence. We also sent to LINCOLN'S APPARITION. He Saw a Ghostly Image of Himself In a Looking Glass. Mr. Noah Brooks, in his personal reminiscences of Lincoln in The Century, tells the following strange story: On the day mentioned Lincoln narrated an incident the particulars of which I wrote out and printed directly after. These are his own words, as nearly as they could then be recalled: "It was just after my election in 1860, when the news had been coming in thick and fast all day and there had been a great 'hurrah boys,' so that I was well tired out and went home to rest, throwing myself down on a lounge in my chamber. Opposite where I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it" (and here he got up and placed furniture to illustrate the position), "and looking in that glass I saw myself reflected nearly at full length, but my face, I noticed, had two separate and distinct images, the tip of the nose of one being about three inches from the tip of the other. I was a little bothered, perhaps startled, and got up and looked in the glass, but the illusion vanished. On lying down again, I saw it a second time, plainer if possible than before, and then I noticed that one of the faces was a little paler—say five shades—than the other. I got up, and the thing melted away, and I went off, and in the excitement of the hour forgot all about it—nearly, but not quite, for the thing would once in awhile come up and give me a little pang as if something uncomfortable had happened. "When I went home that night, I told my wife about it, and a few days afterward made the experiment again, when" (with a laugh) "sure enough the thing came again, but I never succeeded in bringing the ghost back after that, though I once tried very industriously to show it to my wife, who was somewhat worried about it. She thought it was a 'sign' that I was to be elected to a second term of office, and that the paleness of one of the faces was an omen that I should not see life through the last term." This is a very remarkable story—a coincidence, we may say—to which some significance was given by the cruel death of the president soon after the beginning of his second term. I told Mrs. Lincoln the story and asked her if she remembered its details. She expressed surprise that Mr. Lincoln was willing to say anything about it, as he had up to that time refrained from mentioning the incident to anybody, and as she was firm in her belief that the optical illusion (which it certainly was) was a warning I never again referred to the subject to either the president or his wife. Subsequently Lincoln's version of the story was confirmed by Private Secret- IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the county of Orange, State of California. (No. 1112) IN RE ANAHEIM IRRIGATION DISTRICT. Order fixing time for hearing Petition to disorganize. The petition of the Directors of the Anaheim irrigation District, showing that all of the lands of the said district and all of the property belonging thereto are situated within the said county of Orange, and that no bonds of said district have been issued sold, and that on the 5th day of June, 1894, under and according to the provisions of an act of the Legislature of said State, entitled an Act supplemental to an Act entitled "An Act to provide for the organization and government of irrigation districts to provide for the acquisition of water and other property, and for the distribution of water thereby for irrigation purposes," approved March 7, 1857, providing for the abandonment of operations by irrigation districts, and for their disorganization upon the discharge of all outstanding obligations, and dividing irrigation districts into classes for the purposes of this Act, approved March 25, 1893. A petition signed by a majority of the assessment payers within said district, whose names appear upon the last assessment roll of said district, asking for the abandonment of further operations by the said district presented to the Board of Directors of said district consequence thereof said Board of Directors of said district did call a special election as provided by the said Act of the Legislature of said State, and that after due notice of such election being published as required by law; and that such election was held on the 5th day of January, 1895, at which election more than three-fifths of the votes cast by the qualified voters in said district were in favor of abandonment of operations by said district under the said Act of the Legislature; and that on 'the 7th day of January, 1855, board Of Directors did duly canvass the returns of said election, and in accordance with said returns of said vote did find that more than three-fifths of the votes cast at said election by the qualified electors therein did cast their votes for the abandonment of operations by said district; and that said Board Directors did enter upon their records of proceeding with such a cheerful mask of falsehood that you are indignant when somebody intimates that he is treading the dangerous path of dalliance with cards or horses. "Some years ago I had a little experience which I've no doubt many merchants can duplicate. I was a managing partner in a branch of one of the most extensive houses in St. Louis. We had a salesman whom we valued highly. It came to our knowledge that he was falling in love with poker. I said that he must be warned. The other partner thought he was all right, but consented to the warning. In a few months the man collected a bill and lost the money at poker. I then insisted on reporting a discharge to the main firm, but my partner stuck, to his faith in the man's promises. Finally we compromised by retaining the delinquent on condition that my partner notify the firm that he would be personally responsible for losses caused by a repetition of the occurrence. We also sent to LINCOLN'S APPARITION. He Saw a Ghostly Image of Himself In A Looking Glass. Mr. Noah Brooks, in his personal reminiscences of Lincoln in The Century, tells the following strange story: On the day mentioned Lincoln narrated an incident the particulars of which I wrote out and printed directly after. These are his own words, as nearly as they could then be recalled: "It was just after my election in 1860, when the news had been coming in thick and fast all day and there had been a great 'hurrah boys,' so that I was well tired out and went home to rest, throwing myself down on a lounge in my chamber. Opposite where I lay was a bureau with a swinging glass upon it" (and here he got up and placed furniture to illustrate the position), "and looking in that glass I saw myself reflected nearly at full length, but my face, I noticed, had two separate and distinct images, the tip of the nose of one being about three inches from the tip of the other. I was a little bothered, perhaps startled, and got up and looked in the glass, but the illusion vanished. On lying down again, I saw it a second time, plainer if possible than before, and then I noticed that one of the faces was a little paler—say five shades—than the other. I got up, and the thing melted away, and I went off, and in the excitement of the hour forgot all about it—nearly, but not quite, for the thing would once in awhile come up and give me a little pang as if something uncomfortable had happened. "When I went home that night, I told my wife about it, and a few days afterward made the experiment again when" (with a laugh) "sure enoughthe thing came again, but I never succeeded in bringingthe ghost back after that, though I once tried very industriously to show it to my wife, who was somewhat worried about it. She thought it was a 'sign' that I was to be elected to a second term of office,and thatthe palenessofoneofthefaceswasanomenthatIshouldnotseelifethroughthelastterm." This is a very remarkable story—a coincidence, we may say—to which some significance was given by the cruel death of the president soon afterthe beginningofhissecondterm.I toldMrs.Lincolnthestoryandaskheremembereditsdetails.SheexpressedsurprisethatMr.Lincolnwaswillingtosayanythingaboutitashehaduptothattimerefrainedfrommentioningtheincidenttotanybody,andasshew Firminherbeliefthattheopticalillusion(whichitcertainlywas)wasawarningIneveragreferredtoothesubjectotetherethestudentofsaidpetition.Donethis6thdayJune1895.J.W.TOWNER.Judgeofsuperior Court.jc20-4t Ruddock & Case. At 10 o'clockintheforeonat,the courtroomoftheSuperiorCourtofthesaidcountyofOrangeStateofCalifornia.inthecityofSantaAna.insaidcountyappearandshowcausesIfanytherebe,ywh decreeofsaidCourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingisirrigationdistrictandgrantingtheprayedofsaidpetitionItisfurtherherebyorderedthatacopyofthisorderpublishedintheANAHEIMWEEKLYGAZETTE,anewspaperherebydesignatedbytheCourtinthecountyinwhichthelandsofthesaiddistrictaresituate.atleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetaimedsoappointedforthehearingofsaidpetition.Donethis6thdayJune1895.J.W.TOWNER.JudgeofsuperiorCourt.jc20-4t Ruddock & Case. At 10 o'clockintheforeonat,the courtroomoftheSuperiorCourtofthesaidcountyofOrangeStateofCalifornia.inthecityofSantaAna.insaidcountyappearandshowcausesIfanytherebe,ywh decreeofsaidCourtshouldnotbemadedisorganizingisirrigationdistrictandgrantingtheprayedofsaidpetitionItisfurtherherebyorderedthatacopyofthisorderpublishedintheANAHEIMWEEKLYGAZETTE,anewspaperherebydesignatedbytheCourtinthecountyinwhichthelandsofthesaiddistrictaresituate.atleastthreesuccessiveweeksbeforethetaimedsoappointedforthehearingofsaidpetition.Donethis6thdayJune1895.J.W.TOWNER.JudgeofsuperiorCourt.jc20-4t most extensive houses in St. Louis. We had a salesman whom we valued highly. It came to our knowledge that he was falling in love with poker. I said that he must be warned. The other partner thought he was all right, but consented to the warning. In a few months the man collected a bill and lost the money at poker. I then insisted on reporting a discharge to the main firm, but my partner stuck to his faith in the man's promises. Finally we compromised by retaining the delinquent on condition that my partner notify the firm that he would be personally responsible for losses caused by a repetition of the occurrence. We also sent to every customer a notice that all bills should be paid directly to our headquarters. "Before six months had passed the salesman managed to collect a bill of $1,500 and lost every dollar. "My partner took the money out of his pocket and reimbursed the firm. It is not necessary to tell anybody who knows gamblers that he never received a cent from the man he had befriended. "The preacher and the lawmaker may grade other vices as more heinous, but the merchant and the banker who know what is good for them are more afraid of gamblers than of anything else."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. THE PLAINS IN WINTER. A Journey Across the Continent In March Is Like a Voyage. The journey across the continent from west to east in midwinter is very much like a voyage. When one lands at St. Paul from the overland train, it is with all the sensations of making port after having passed over the icebound sea of the plains. The uniform dazzle of miles of monotonous snow, broken only where it sinks to indigo shadow or swells to crests of intolerable light, has for days given to the world outside the pane a sentiment of immensity rarely matched by the moving sea. There is majesty in the limitless sweep of level earth, so slightly overarched by the level sky, but majesty that becomes desolation when seen in intimate relation to human life. A furry team of horses struggling across the plains, drawing a meager aedge load of firewood along a narrow trail in the snow to some unseen farmhouse, hibernating through the long winter months for the resurrection of a fierce weeks of summer sunshine; a little schoolhouse of unplanned boards perched on a swell of the vast, silent landscape; a farmhouse backed by barn and corral, with a tiny yard in front encircled by a tawdry frill of white-washed paling, showing yellow above the snow—all these, with miles of snow between, pierce one with a keener sense of loneliness than could any personal experience. The human element is so inadequate that one passes these scattered evidences of a struggle for life as in a sound ship one might pass a frail craft at sea. There are eagle minds upon which this solemn hostility of unconquered nature acts as a challenge; one sees this in the voice and step and eye of men who have built Dakota and Montana towns. Sturdy and unawed, they have fought their way and wrested for themselves a foothold on the great inhospitable plains. The level iridescent blaze of cloudless winter days, the treeless prairies This is a very remarkable story—a coincidence, we may say—to some significance was given by the cruel death of the president soon after the beginning of his second term. I told Mrs. Lincoln the story and asked her if she remembered its details. She expressed surprise that Mr. Lincoln was willing to say anything about it, as he had up to that time refrained from mentioning the incident to anybody, and as she was firm in her belief that the optical illusion (which it certainly was) was a warning I never again referred to the subject to either the president or his wife. Subsequently Lincoln's version of the story was confirmed by Private Secretary John Hay, who, however, was of the opinion that the illusion had been seen on the day of Lincoln's first nomination, and not, as I have said, on the day of his first election. HE ARRIVED LATER. Colonel John S. Wise Did Not Meet General Sherman In Brazil. Everybody knows that Colonel Wise fought as a more boy in the southern army, became a Republican after the war and ran an unsuccessful race for governor of Virginia. He has been on the field of honor more than once, but no longer believes in the duello as he did in his younger days. While a Virginian to the core still he is not a native of the Old Dominion. At that famous Astor House dinner a few years ago made memorable by the eulogy Mr. Depew passed on President Cleveland, General W. T. Sherman, in the course of a very interesting speech, alluded to a trip made by him to California in 1846, via the cape. He stopped off at Rio Janeiro on Christmas eve to pay his respects to Hon. Henry A. Wise, at that time United States minister to Brazil, and was hospitably entertained. "What time did you leave the minister's house?" queried Colonel John S. Wise, who was one of the guests, interrupting General Sherman. "At 9 o'clock, Christmas eve," responded old Tecomseh. "If you had just waited two hours longer, general, I'd have been glad to make your acquaintance," said Wise. Two hours later the young Wise made his first appearance on this terrestrial globe.—Washington Post. Somber Christianity. The Auld Licht kirk when Dr. Chalmers visited it was a terribly bare little building. The elders were a grim set. They kept their bonnets on their heads till the minister entered, and they had each a large stick in his hand, which they used for "chappin" their noses through all the service. The minister wore no gown or bands. He gave a very long sermon full of sound divinity, but without the smallest practical application and without a vestige of feeling. At length Dr. Chalmers got out, the dismal worship being ended, and his word was, "If these people ever get to heaven, they will live on the north side of it."—San Francisco Argonaut. A Great Memory. The Journal of Speculative Philosophy gives a remarkable instance of a farmer in Indiana who could remember what he had done on every day for 20 years. He was repeatedly tested by reference to the notes made on previous examinations, and never failed both to name the day of the week and to tell THURSDAY, DEC. 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GOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES. Good Pasturage for Horses Can Be Had at Santiago Ranch, four miles north of Olive. Plenty Of Water at all Seasons HORSES FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. Almost Given Away. Address, A. L. LOVETTT, Yorba, P. O.C. ap22-2m² GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TwO DOORS West OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. FRED MAURER ...DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In And See Me. Opp. S. P. depot.... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Ramon Wisser. Finest Of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Deal & Repair. J.H. CLABAU NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all lands outside and contiguous areas within St. Louis County. Mr. Vaux Did Dance With Her. The story often told that the late Hon. Richard Vanux had danced with Queen Victoria has been denied quite frequently since his death, but as a matter of fact he did dance with the queen. He was not her partner, it is true, but danced in what was known as the queen's cotillon at the ball given on her honor in 1887, when he was secretary of the United States legation. Mr. Vaux was selected by the queen herself as one of the seven persons to join with her in the dance, a very great honor. In the course of the evolutions in the cotillon he danced with the queen. This statement was made by Mr. Vaux to a well known Pennsylvania who served with him in the Fifty-first congress.—Philadelphia Record. Held to the Habit. "I can't let you have any money, that's flat," said the new woman. "Why?" asked the husband, tears gathering in his limpid blue eyes. "Because," confessed the breadwinner shamafaced, "there is a bargain sale down at Cuttom's, and they are selling the loveliest spring trousers ever seen for $2.98. I thought I had got over the bargain counter habit, but this is something I cannot resist."—Indianapolis Journal. Next Week. Miss Clara Mosseman will sell her worsted and ornaments for fancy work at 25 per cent less than cost. Hats will also be sold reduced prices. A Great Memory. The Journal of Speculative Philosophy gives a remarkable instance of a farmer in Indiana who could remember what he had done on every day for 20 years. He was repeatedly tested by reference to the notes made on previous examinations, and never failed both to name the day of the week and to tell what occurred to him on that day. The words used in his narratives often varied, but he always had the events as he had mentioned them before. A Dilemma. Friend—Have you completed your novel? Author—Not yet, I am sorry to say. I have made six couples happy for life, but I have still got an old general and a shoemaker's widow on my hands, and somehow they won't match.—Fliegende Blatter. A High Roller. "Those two seats next to you," said the usher at the crowded theater, "seem to be unoccupied. Please let these gentlemen sit down in them." "Those seats, me good man," responded Cholly languidly, producing his checks and looking at the usher through his eyeglass, "belong to me ovahcoat. Please stand a little to one side. You obstwnot me view of the stage."—Chicago Tribune. A Very Different Affair. "Before I start I will fix up a little," said Amy as she got out Her rouge pot and enamels. "Ah, that puts another face on the matter," was Mabel's comment.—Detroit Free Press. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corne, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. 500 cords of wood, C. Orro Rust. [mar6] Go to Seale & Porter for fancy groceries at lowest prices. White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. Ramon Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Orange, Lemon AND LOQUAT TREES! FOR SALE G. B. WARNER. SANTA ANA—ORANGES.Washington Navels.Eureka.Valencia LateSt. Michael.Mediterranean.apl4-3m SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY TIME TABLE.Trains pass Anaheim as follows: To Los Angeles,Lv.From Los Angeles,Ar.Daily.....7:48amDaily....10:37amDaily ex.Sun.12:13pmDaily ex.Sun....2:57pmDaily.....3:33pmDaily.....6:07pmTo Tustin,leave daily...6:08pmTo Whittier,leave daily ex,Sunday....12:13pmIn effect Dec. 20. Street cars connect with all trains. Santa Fe Route. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY COMPANY.TIME TABLE-In effect June 9, 1895.Trains pass Anaheim as follows: SOUTH BOUND.San Diego Express,daily.....9:05 a.m.Belt Line Mail,daily (except Sunday)12:10 a.m.Santa Ana Accom,daily ex.Sunday.....2:55 p.m.San Diego Express,daily.....5:18 p.m.NORTH BOUND.Los Angeles Accom,daily.....7:55 a.m.Los Angeles Accom,daily.....9:24 a.m.Los Angeles Express,daily.....12:29 p.m.Atlantic Express,daily.....5:47 p.m.J.H. CLABAUGH,Agent. On October 3d the following time table took effect on the Santa Ana and Newport railroad: Leave Santa Ana.Arrive Newport.*9:00 a.m.9:30 a.m.On Steamer days.*4:00 p.m.*4:30 p.m. Leave Newport.Arrive Santa Ana.*3:00 p.m.*3:20 p.m.*Regular trains arrive and depart from Second Street and Santa Fe depot,fanta Ana. NOTICE TO CREATE Estate of Augustus Langenberg. Notice is hereby given by the last Will and Testament of Augustus, deceased, to the creditors of having claims against the said hibit the same, with the necessity within ten months after the first notice, to said executors, Richard Melrose, attorney-at-block, Center street, Anaheim,same being the place for the train business of said estate in the county.Dated this 8th day of May,A.D.Clementina LANGE,HERMAN DICKEL.Executors of the last Will and Augustus Langenberg.deceasedRichard Melrose, attorney for company may 5t Beet Growers At FOR LEASE.-The platforms for at the Southern Pacific depot will all that is necessary for putting the cars at the low rate of 3 cents. City Stab A. L. LEWIS & CO.,Center St, opp.KroegerThese stables are the best ventilated modious in town,and special cases will be reasonable Single and Double Furnished at short notice,and careful lar with the country supplied when patronage of the public is respectful TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for... July, 1895. LLAVE SAN FRANCISCO ForPort Harford... S. S. Corona, July 2, 10, 18, 26; August 3. Santa Barbara... Redondo... S. S. Santa Rosa—July 6, 14, 22, 30; August 7. Port Los Angeles... Newport... San Diego... ForEast San Pedro... S. S. St. Paul—July 8, 16, 24; August 1. San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. ForSan Diego... S. S. Santa Rosa—July 8, 16, 24; August 1. S. S. Corona—July 4, 12, 20, 28; August 5. ForSan Francisco... S. S. Santa Rosa—July 2, 10, 18, 26; August 3. Port Harford... S. S. Corona—July 6, 14, 22, 30; August 7. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO ForSan Francisco and Way Ports. S. S. Eureka--July 7, 15, 23, 31; August 8. S. S. St. Paul—July 3, 11, 19, 27; August 4. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5 p.m., and Terminal R. R. Depot at 5:15 p.m. Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. Depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north bound. Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, where berths may be secured. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for Tickets to and from all important points in Europe, apply to W. PARRIS, Agent, Office-No. 123; W. Third St., Los Angeles. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: 7:48 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Express" for the East, via Yuma, El Paso and San Antonio; also for Colton, Redonda, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San Dro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 10:37 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 12:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Redlanda, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Santa Monica, Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento and First and Second Class for the East via Ogden. STERN BROS. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCEMENT Grand Special Sale Dry Goods, Clothing, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Feed and Provisions. AND WILL GIVE A Special Cash Discount of 10 Per Cent On Every Dollar's Worth of Goods. Butter and Eggs and all kinds of Farm Produce bought and taken in exchange at highest prices. STERN BROTHERS. 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. THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1894. Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: 7:48 A.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Express" for the East, via Yuma, El Paso and San Antonio; also, for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Santa Monica, Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Also with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento and First and Second Class for the East via Ogden. 2:57 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger Train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. 12:13 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Santa Monica, Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Also with "Sunset Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or.; and First Class for the East via Ogden. 6:07 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin, Orange Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths Secured ... AND... Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, DEPOT... Anaheim, Or J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles, RICHARD GRAY, General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. Southern California Railway. Trains leave and arrive at Anaheim depot as follows: CHICAGO LIMITED. To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and East. Leaves 5:18 p.m. Arrives 9:24 a.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS Through to Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and East. Leaves 5:47 p.m. Arrives 5:47 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m. 5:18 p.m. Arrive 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. Leave 7:55 a.m. 9:14 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Arrive 9:05 a.m. *12:10 p.m.* 2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m. RIVERSIDE, SAN BERNARDINO, REDLANDS AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. Leave 12:10 p.m. 5:18 p.m. Arrive 9:24 a.m. 5:47 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 7:55 a.m. 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m. Arrive 12:10 p.m. 9:05 a.m.*2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m. PASADENA, AZUSA AND INTERMEDIATE Leave 7:55 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Arrive 9:05 a.m.*12:10 p.m.*2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. Leave 9:05 a.m.*2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m. Arrive 7:55 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Trains marked with a star daily except Sunday. For rates, sleeping-car reservations, etc., call on or address J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Anaheim, Cal. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all those owning lands outside of and contiguous to the boundary. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. CEMENT! A; M.WILLIAMS & CO Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. A.D.PORTER, Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. Notice of Sale Undor Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Frank Ey, plaintiff vs. J.W. Sprague, et al., defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale, duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 18th day of June, A.D. 1885, in the above entitled action, in favor of Frank Ey, plaintiff, and against J.W. Sprague, Ella Sprague, R. H. Howell and R.L. Craig, partner under the firm name of Howell & Craig, jointly held by the firm name of Howell & Craig, H. Rathbun, W.A. White, Charles H. Garton, as assignee of E.M. Sprague, an Involvement debtor, John Doe, Richard Roe, A.Klauber, Simon Levi and Melville Klauber, co-partners, under the firm name of Klauber & Levi and California Hardware Company—a corporation), defendants a copy of which said decree of foreclosure under the attested order of the said Superior Court, on the 19th day of June A.D. 1885, and to me delivered on the same day together with the said Writ annexed thereto whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States,the following and in said decree described real estate. The North half of the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 35,Township 3 South,Range 10 West,S.B.M.,in the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa AnaOrange county,Californiaexcept therefromfor roads and ditches and other purposesthe north half of the east half thereof,andalso the south half of the east half thereof,togetherwith alland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland singular thatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthatofalland pluralthat-of-all-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plural-and-plular-and-plural-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-and-plular-andplural-andplural-andplural-andplural-andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplural-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-Andplual-AndplualANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLUALANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDPLULAANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA ANDELLLA AnNEELLA 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. ANAHEIM BREWERY. F.CONRAD, PROPRIETOR LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. H. 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 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all those owning lands outside of and contiguous to the boundaries of the Anaheim Union Water Company, and who wish to have their lands included in the same, that they may file their applications in writing, at the office of the Secretary of the company, giving description of their lands, and the number of shares of stock desired to be placed upon their land, on or before July 1st, 1895, together with such other information appertainant thereto as may desire to present to the consideration of the Board of Directors. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the executors of the last Will and Testament of Augustus Langenberger, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to said executors, at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 8th day of May, A. D. 1895. GLEMENTINA LANGENBERGER, HERMAN DICKEL, Executors of the last Will and Testament of Augustus Langenberger, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for executors. my6-0t Beet Growers Attention! FOR LEASE.—The platforms for loading beets at the Southern Pacific depot, with whim and all that is necessary for putting the beets into the cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PRCPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block. These stables are the best ventilated and most commodious in town, and special attention will be paid to boarding and grooming horses. The charges in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. 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. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. 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 JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. OS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and spirits. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF.... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Baggage promptly delivered to and from all trains. Household goods moved.