anaheim-gazette 1895-08-08

TOPICS OF THE TIME What the Country Editors Say. Large Part of the Beets Going Into the Chino Factory Coming from Anaheim—A Question of Veracity Involving Senator White From the Chino Champion. A slight increase has been made in the delivery from the Chino fields, about 260 tons being the average daily delivery the past week. The larger part of the factory's supply still comes from Anaheim and other outside points. During the week ending last night the delivery from the Chino and Rincon fields was 1,560 tons. This makes a total for the season so far of 4,473 tons. Inside the factory operations, from slicing to shipping, are now moving along smoothly and at an increasing volume. During the six working days just past there have been sliced 4,368 tons of beets—an average of 728 tons a day. This is fast approaching the actual working capacity of the factory. All ten of the huge boilers are kept steadily fired all the time and supplying steam to all departments of the gigantic works. The sugar room is also a busy department. Mr. Connolly is shipping out sugar by the train load now. During the week ending last evening there were produced 1,521,506 pounds, or an average of 254,584 pounds per day. This means 127 tons, or 12 standard carloads of this fine white sugar every day. The total amount of sugar output for the season to date is 3,467,605 pounds. HE'S SORRY FOR THE GIRLS. A. J. W. In Presno Republican. When the women all wear bloomers and their skirts are laid away; when their legs no more are rumors, coyly hid from light of day; when the petticoat's forgotten, with its swishing, swashing swirls, and there's less demand for cotton, I'll be sorry for the girls. I'll be sorry for the lassies who in school are at their books, at the head or foot of classes—I'll be sorry for their books; for their mas will make their treasures, and, good heavens, don't we know, who wore boys but are not now, sire, that they'll be a holy show? It is bad enough when Willie wearath pants his mamma made, and it often knocks you silly just to see this youthful blade, wearing pants that no man knoweth which is front and which is back; if he cometh or he goeth there is quite an equal "slack." But your Susie! Oh,'tis galling, scalding tears will downward glance, when you hear the nrohine calling: "Say, where did you get them pants?" You will see her youthful glowing, but by no dead certain rule, can you tell if she is going or coming home from school. There shall be trouble will allow him will were convinced that in itself, the beet sugar industry was all right. Of late years they have been studying the question anew and have made careful experiments with beets on their property in this county. The analysis of beets grown on their ranches have proved to their satisfaction that there is no locality yet tried that produces beets carrying as high a percentage of sugar. The German beets go from 9 to 10 per cent, sugar, the Nebraska beets about 10 to 12 per cent, the Alvarado beets about the same and the Cerreto beets 12 to 16 per cent. It was practically decided a year ago to build a factory, but on account of hard times, the uncertainty about the action of the Government on the bounty question, and for other reasons, the matter was postponed. But the matter was never lost sight of for a moment, and in a quiet way the subject was investigated and plans made. So quiet have been the projectors of this enterprise that it is only within the past week or two that anyone outside of their own circle had any inkling of what they meant to do. Even now they are disposed to observe the greatest secrecy and decline to furnish any information for publication. It is believed that they have complete plans for a factory that shall rival the one at Chino in size, and that work will begin on it within sixty days and be prosecuted vigorously. The Bixbys, who are both millionaires, will furnish $1,000,000 of their own money, the other stockholders in the company holding but one share apiece, or just enough to make them eligible as directors. It is the purpose of Messrs. Jotham and Llewellyn Bixby to subdivide their big ranches and offer the land for sale in small parcels to people who desire to cultivate beets, a crop that has proved highly satisfactory to the farmer, yielding, perhaps, higher average returns than any other product. TWO POPULAR BUT NAUGHTY MARRIED WOMEN. From the Santa Ana Standard. Two popular married ladies of this city armed themselves with fish poles, hooks and tines, the other night, and hied away to the raging, restless sea to do battle with the finny tribe in regular old salt tactics. They had only one object in view, and that was to catch fish if it took all summer. The night was as dark as a stack of black cats, but with the assistance of kind friends a juvenile search light was procured and the sport went bravely on. At times when the festive beauties ceased to bite they would seriously contemplate jumping the game, but the occasional landing of a fine Mackerel would give new courage and animation to the fair anglers. The time flow by apparently unnoticed till to their great astonishment daylight dawned in the east, and in the hurry and flurry of tangled hooks and lines the whistle for the early train blew, and as they heroically grabbed a gunny sack of fish, at the same time brushing enough fish scales off their eye lids to enable them to get a faint glimpse of the train, they went merrily tripping along singing. "We won't go home till morning." P.S. If you see them ask them if their husbands knew they were out. BRO. GARDINER AND HIS EAGLE EYE. From the Pasadena Star. THREE WAR STORIES. A SURPRISED PRIVATE—ONE BRIDGE COSBY COULDN'T BURN—READY TO DRINK. Jeff Sterrett was a Confederate soldier who served as a private, and who is one of the two or three privates who survived the war. He was somewhat sentimental, and naturally told in love with any good-looking girl he might see. He fell in love with a young woman of Murfresboro and slipped off to see her at every opportunity. One day his feelings so overwhelmed him that he suddenly found himself proposing marriage to her. "No," she replied, her eyes filling, "I can never marry you." Sterrett was surprised. "Why not!" he asked. "Oh, my heart is gone. It's in the grave. It was buried when they buried Capt.__ five months ago." That was too much for Sterrett. He at once became angry. "Very well, miss," he said. "If you love a dead captain better than a live private you can scratch for it." Gen. Cosby had a mania for burning down bridges. Whenever he heard there was a bridge in his neighborhood he promptly had it laid low. His continuous destruction of bridges several times got himself and his men in tight places, where a bridge would have come in mighty handy, and resulted in an duceasy feeling among his men. He moved into Virginia in the neighborhood of the Natural Bridge, and one day gave his men permission to inspect the great great natural wonder. Two cavalrymen one of a poetic turn and the other of a worldly, practical turn, happened to go there together. "I can't this the most stupendous, magnificent grand view you ever saw?" exclaimed the poetic man, grandiloquently. "Gaze upon that landscape. See how beautiful are the works of nature." He continued in this strain several minutes and finally asked the other his opinion. "I don't know much about its bein' stupendous, nor any o' that sort o' thing, but I'm d—d glad that we've found one bridge that Cosby can't burn up." In the regiment with Gen. Duke was a soldier name Jack Skillman, who was a great hand at telling yarns. His yarns were about great acts which he said he did, but which he never performed, ignoring completely several astonishing deeds of bravery he really did, and which really were more remarkable than any alleged act he told about. The scene of one of his yarns was a strip along the bank of the Tennessee river lying between Chattanooga and Knoxville. At the point mentioned the river flowed in a deep canyon and appeared from above to a thread winding about hundreds of feet below. It was a dizzy height. "I was a goin' long here one day all by myself," said he, "an when I came to this pint I see a blamed Yankee all by hirese,f comin' toward me. I savey to sava I'll be sorry for the lassies who in school are at their books, at the head or foot of classics—I'll be sorry for their books; for their mas will make their treasures, and, good heavens, don't we know, who were boys but are not now, sir, that they'll be a holy show? It is bad enough when Willie wearth pants his mamma made, and it often knocks you silly just to see the youthful blade, wearing pants that no man knoweth which is front and which is back; if he cometh or he goeth there is quite an equal "slack." But your Susie! Oh, 'tis galling, scalding tears will downward glance, when you hear the rochins calling: "Say, where did you get them pants?" You will see her youthful glowing, but by no dead certain rule, can you tell if she is going or coming home from school. There'll be trouble, you'll allow, sir; there's anguish for the pas when their daughters all wear trousers that are just revamped from ma's. So I'm weeping as I'm writing, and my great tears fall like pearls; scarce know what I'm indicting, for I'm sorry for the girls. PAUL POETZSCH KNOCKS THE SPOTS OUT OF THIS. From the Monrovia Messenger. George H. Hutchins has a five-acre orchard near the schoolhouse, on which he grows some excellent blackberries. The bushes are set between the rows of the trees, and would probably occupy three-quarters of an acre. From this he has this season taken over two thousand pound boxes of berries, which sold from four to ten cents a box, and averaged about five cents. Thus it will be seen that they will produce about $130 an acre. Mr. Hutchins thinks if water were more plentiful they would bear for another month yet, thus increasing the yield. B. F. Semm had an acre and a quarter which last season produced over $400 worth of berries. This year the price is hardly as good. George Transeus has the vines this year. He thinks if he could get water irrigation once a week they would produce $600 an acre, with good care. The price is lower this year than last. STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTH RIVERSIDE WATER CO., AT OUTS. From the Los Angeles Express. The directors and stockholders of the South Riveride Land and Water Company are at enmity over the proposed assessments levied by the Board of Directors, presumably to liquidate a part or all of the corporation's debt. The case has broken into the courts and Judge Shaw was called upon to decide allegations of fraud and whether the larger stockholders had the right to swallow the interests of the small fry. A large number of attorneys appeared for each side, and the air was filled with charges of crookedness, "conceived in fraud and born in iniquity." The Board of Directors precipitated the trouble by an attempt to levy an assessment of $10 per share with which to liquidate an indebtedness estimated by the board at $150,000. The other stockholders, who occupy much the same position as the proverbial high private in the rear rank, claim that the indebtedness of the concern amounts to more than $250,000, and that the directors want to raise $150,000 to pay some of their individual claims, and for the additional purpose of swallowing the little chape. ALL RIGHT; LET HER GO! From the Santa Ana Herald. Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build a road from Long Beach to that city, and San Diego citizens, in mass meeting assembled, have asked the company to extend its road to that place, and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites, or to split hairs about street crossings. We must have the railroad through town and be in the swin, or our name will be Dennis forever. —ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Not so, my child; the Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build a road from Long Beach to that city, and San Diego citizens, in mass meeting assembled, have asked the company to extend its road to that place, and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites, or to split hairs about street crossings. We must have the railroad through town and be in the swin, or our name will be Dennis forever. —ANAHEIM GAZETTE. I'll be sorry for the lassies who in school are at their books, at the head or foot of classics—I'll be sorry for their books; for their mas will make their treurshes, and, good heavens, don't we know, who were boys but are not now, sir, that they'll be a holy show? It is bad enough when Willie wearth pants his mamma made, and it often knocks you silly just to see the youthful blade, wearing pants that no man knoweth which is front and which is back; if he cometh or he goeth there is quite an equal "slack." But your Susie! Oh, 'tis galling, scalding tears will downward glance, when you hear the rochins calling: "Say, where did you get them pants?" You will see her youthful glowing, but by no dead certain rule, can you tell if she is going or coming home from school. There'll be trouble, you'll allow, sir; there'll be anguish for the pas when their daughters all wear trousers that are just revamped from ma's. So I'm weeping as I'm writing, and my great tears fall like pearls; scarce know what I'm indicting, for I'm sorry for the girls. PAUL POETZSCH KNOCKS THE SPOTS OUT OF THIS. From the Monrovia Messenger. George H. Hutchins has a five-acre orchard near the schoolhouse, on which he grows some excellent blackberries. The bushes are set between the rows of the trees, and would probably occupy three-quarters of an acre. From this he has this season taken over two thousand pound boxes of berries, which sold from four to ten cents a box, and averaged about five cents. Thus it will be seen that they will produce about $130 an acre. Mr. Hutchins thinks if water were more plentiful they would bear for another month yet, thus increasing the yield. B. F. Semm had an acre and a quarter which last season produced over $400 worth of berries. This year the price is hardly as good. George Transeus has the vines this year. He thinks if he could get water irrigation once a week they would produce $600 an acre, with good care. The price is lower this year than last. STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTH RIVERSIDE WATER CO., AT OUTS. From the Los Angeles Express. The directors and stockholders of the South Riveride Land and Water Company are at enmity over the proposed assessments levied by the Board of Directors, presumably to liquidate a part or all of the corporation's debt. The case has broken into the courts and Judge Shaw was called upon to decide allegations of fraud and whether the larger stockholders had the right to swallow the interests of the small fry. A large number of attorneys appeared for each side, and the air was filled with charges of crookedness, "conceived in fraud and born in iniquity." The Board of Directors precipitated the trouble by an attempt to levy an assessment of $10 per share with which to liquidate an indebtedness estimated by the board at $150,000. The other stockholders, who occupy much the same position as the proverbial high private in the rear rank, claim that the indebtedness of the concern amounts to more than $250,000,and that the directors want to raise $150,000 to pay some of their individual claims,and for the additional purpose of swallowing the little chape. ALL RIGHT; LET HER GO! From the Santa Ana Herald. Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build a road from Long Beach to that city,and San Diego citizens,m in mass meeting assembled,have asked the company to extend its road to that place,and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites,r or to split hairs about street crossings. We must have the railroad through town and be in the swin,或 our name will be Dennis forever. —ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Not so，my child；the Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build a road from Long Beach to that city,and San Diego citizens,m in mass meeting assembled,have asked the company to extend its road to that place,and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites,r or to split hairs about street crossings. We must have the railroad through town and be in the swin,或 our name will be Dennis forever. —ANAHEIM GAZETTE. I'll be sorry for the lassies who in school are at their books，at the head or foot of classics—I'll be sorry for their books; for their mas will make their treurshes，and，good heavens，don't we know，who were boys but are not now，sir，that they'll be a holy show? It is bad enough when Willie wearth pants his mamma made，and it often knocks you silly just to see the youthful blade，wearing pants that no man knoweth which is front and which is back; if he cometh or he goeth there is quite an equal "slack." But your Susie! Oh，'tis galling，scalding tears will downward glance，when you hear the rochins calling: "Say，where did you get them pants?" You will see her youthful glowing，but by no dead certain rule，可你 tell if she is going or coming home from school. There'll be trouble，你ll allow，sir；there'll be anguish for the pas when their daughters all wear trousers that are just revamped from ma's。So I'm weeping as I'm writing，and my great tears fall like pearls；scarce know what I'm indicting，for I'm sorry for the girls. PAUL POETZSCH KNOCKS THE SPOTS OUT OF THIS. From the Monrovia Messenger. George H. Hutchins has a five-acre orchard near the schoolhouse，on which he grows some excellent blackberries. The bushes are set between the rows of the trees，and would probably occupy three-quarteres of an acre.From this he has this season taken over two thousand pound boxes of berries，which sold from four to ten cents a box，and averaged about five cents. Thus it will be seen that they will produce about $130 an acre.Mr.Hutchins thinks if water were more plentiful they would bear for another month yet， thus increasing the yield.B.E.F.Semm had an acre and a quarter which last season produced over $400 worth of berries.The year price is hardly as good.George Transeus has the vines this year.Here thinks if he could get water irrigation once a week they would produce $600 an acre，with good care.The price is lower this year than last. STOCKHOLDERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE SOUTH RIVERSIDE WATER CO., AT OUTS. From the Los Angeles Express. The directors and stockholders of the South Riveride Land and Water Company are at enmity over the proposed assessments levied by the Board of Directors，presumably to liquidate a part or all of the corporation's debt. The case has broken into the courts and Judge Shaw was called upon to decide allegations of fraud and whether the larger stockholders had the right to swallow the interests of the small fry. A large number of attorneys appeared for each side，and the air was filled with charges of crookedness，“conceived in fraud and born in iniquity.” The Board of Directors precipitated the trouble by an attempt to levy an assessment of $10 per share with which to liquidate an indebtedness estimated by the board at $150,000.The other stockholders，who occupy much the same position as the proverbial high private in the rear rank，claim that the indebtedness of the concern amounts to more than $250,000,and that the directors want to raise $150,000 to pay some of their individual claims,and for the additional purpose of swallowing the little chape. ALL RIGHT; LET HER GO! From the Santa Ana Herald. Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build a road from Long Beach to that city,and San Diego citizens,m in mass meeting assembled,have asked the company to extend its road to that place,and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites,r or to split hairs about street crossings.We must have the railroad through town and be in the swin，或 our name will be Dennis forever. —ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Not so，my child；the Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build a road from Long Beach to that city,and San Diego citizens,m in mass meeting assembled,have asked the company to extend its road to that place,and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites,r or to split hairs about street crossings.We must have the railroad through town and be in the swin，或 our name will be Dennis forever. —ANAHEIM GAZETTE. I'll be sorry for the lassies who in school are at their books，at the head or foot of classics—I'll be sorry for their books; for their mas will make their treurshes，and，good heavens，don't we know，who were boys but are not now，sir，that they'll be a holy show? It is bad enough when Willie wearth pants his mamma made，and it often performed，ignoring completely all astonishing deeds of bravery he really did，and whether really were more remarkable than any alleged set up by them both eat a sleove or two and all life is sweeter,and peace settles down on their hearts for the moment.Such is the experience of seed that falls upon different soil. MAUD MULLER UP TO DATE. Fromthe Delano Courrier. Maud Muller on a summer night went out on her bike in a bright moonlight.She pedalled around from six到ten on a trip that would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head，她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到ten ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head，她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head，她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head，她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head，她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head，她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head,她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head,她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head,她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head,她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl and womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy and cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head,她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her mother hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl和 womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy和 cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一Offeredaroundfrom six到十en ona tripthat would fagthe strongest men，但 her heart was light和 her spirit gay for it wasn't work,twice nothing but play.Next morninghowever,she'd pain in her head,她 was all played out and stayed in bed while her母亲 hustled on in kitchen below-not-to ride a wheel但to make things goThoughthe morning was hot和她 worked by a fire she didn't collapse with a punctured tire.Alas forthe girl和 womansee? Things are not as they usedto be.WESTMINSTER CREAMERY STARTS OFF ALL RIGHT. Santa Ana Cor.L.A.Times. The new creamy和 cheese factory at Westminster,the commenced operationsAugust 1st,soughttobe giving good satisfactionfrom all reports。一旦我看到它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我会来听它时，我国来到这里的时候，我们会发现它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同的特征，它们在不同的环境中存在不同特征的征兆，它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且能够引起人们的注意。它们的表现是明显的，并且 Santa Ana merchants are said to have raised $10,000 as a bonus to the Southern Pacific to build a road from Long Beach to that city, and San Diego citizens, in mass meeting assembled, have asked the company to extend its road to that place, and appointed a committee to wait upon it to that effect. This is no time for us to quibble about depot sites, or to split hairs about street crossings. We must have the railroad through town and be in the swin, or our name will be Dennis forever.—ANAHEIM GAZETTE. Not so, my child; the Santa Ana merchants are doing nothing of the kind. We congratulate you just the same on the seeming probability of your town securing a new branch of the S. P. A QUESTION OF VERACITY BETWEEN BR. RHODES AND BR. WHITE. From the Riverside Press. We have received a note from Senator Stephen M. White, denying the truth of the statement published by the Chino Champion, and copied by us, concerning a controversy alleged to have occurred between Mr. Hamilton and himself regarding sugar matters as affected by Mr. White's course in Congress. He says: "I wish to say that the matter published is without any foundation and is the result of the imagination of its author. No controversy of any kind occurred between myself and, Mr. Hamilton." It is due Mr. White that we should thus publish his denial, although Edidor Rhodes of the Champion, who heard the controversy, still insists that it occurred substantially as he reported it. THE CERRITOS SUGAR COMPANY. From the Los Angeles Journal. Many years ago when the gold fever in California was at its height, three brothers from Yankeeom came to California. They engaged in various occupations and almost invariably made money. Coming to Southern California they acquired large land grants, one after the other, for stockraising and after a time owned nearly all the good land between here and San Diego. The Bixby brothers parted with a large share of their holdings at a time when the value of them was not fully realized, but they hold to-day about 75,000 acres, most of it excellent land—as good, in fact, as can be found in the county. They own Los Palos Verdes ranch, Los Alamitos and Los Cerritos. It is on one of the latter two ranches that they have decided to erect a best sugar factory, having incorporated the Cerritos Sugar Company for that purpose. The Bixby are not without experience in the best sugar business. Many years ago they were among the chief movers of the Alvarado beet sugar enterprise and were unfortunate in being jobbed out of hundreds of thousands of dollars before they got out of it. Their unpleasant experience did not, however, sour them on the business, for they Why is it, I wonder, that we come into the world so ill equipped for its exploration? It seems to me, as I look back upon my youth, that, in a certain way, my senses were fresher and keener than than they are now. And yet they were continually—particularly in the matter of girls—playing the most unwarrantable pranks on me. Some alien fluid, of an intense and fiery kind, got mixed with them and made them subject to all sorts of unaccountable aberrations. It is a notorious fact that an electric current will make the most excellent compass behave in an irresponsible fashion. And yet, though the disturbing fluid which made my compass worthless was nearly always there, it has guided me somehow with tolerable safety a long distance across the trackless main. And I am not by any means sure that I would exchange it for a truer instrument, subject to fewer aberrations. For I take this very sensitivity to electric influences to be a proof of its exceeding fineness and excellence. Life would be a horrible dreary affair if these magnetic currents which make the needle tremble and swerve were banished or nonexistent. The dull, dead, stupid sanity which has no sympathy with folly and no gleam of potential madness is no doubt a stanch and reliable rudder, but I cannot forbear questioning whether to the soul thus equipped the voyage is worth making. Ulysses of old, middle aged though he was, had to stuff his ears with wax lest he steer his ship into the jaws of perdition, when the sirens sang so deliciously, and he did not exactly cover himself with glory during his visits to Circo and Calypso. But what very red blood he had, and how humanely his heart beat in every one of his manifold adventures! He never, like his shipmates, became a swain, and how noble and manly was his bearing in the presence of the lovely Nunsica! There is something almost touching to me in seeing the same sentiment which stirts my own bosom recorded thousands of years ago. And truth to tell, the man whose pulse is subject to no irregularities and whose judgment registers no aberrations in the presence of a beautiful woman is, in my opinion, "fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." —H. H. Boyesen in Lippincott's. Napoleon had a wonderful memory. When emperor, he once surprised his council with his intimate knowledge of Roman law and was asked how he had obtained it. He stated that when a lieutenant he had once placed under arrest and was in prison for two weeks. During that time the only book at his command was a treatise on Roman law. He sat down and in two weeks mastered the volume so completely that 20 years later he could repeat long passages from its pages. He never forgot a face or a name and would often greet private soldiers by their names, sometimes alluding to the march or the battle where he had seen them before. He kept in his head all the details of his military movements, and it was said of him that during the march to Italy and Marengo he knew where every pound of the supplies for the use of the army was located. It is said that he remembered the name of every officer to whom he ever issued a commission. WAR STORIES. HAD PRIVATE—ONE BRIDGE COULDN'T BURN—READY INK. It was a Confederate soldier of a private, and who is one of three privates who survived the war somewhat sentimental, and in love with any good-looking case. He fell in love with a Murfresboro and slipped off every opportunity. One day overwhelmed him that he sud-himself proposing marriage to replied, her eyes filling, "I can you." He asked. No much for Sterrett. He at angry. Miss," he said. "If you love better than a live private you it." had a mania for burning down never he heard there was a neighborhood he promptly had his continuous destruction of real times got himself and his places, where a bridge would mighty handy, and resulted in being among his men. Auto Virginia in the neighbor-Natural Bridge, and one day permission to inspect the great wonder. Two cavalrymen one and the other of a worldly, happened to go there to the most stupendous, magnificent you ever saw!" exclaimed grandiliquently. "Gaze upon see. How beautiful are the mature." He continued in this minutes and finally asked the question. How much about its bein' stuany o' that sort o' thing, but that we've found one bridge can't burn up." Inment with Gen. Duke was a black Skillman, who was a great yarns. His yarns were about which he said he did, but which performed, ignoring completely thing deeds of bravery he really really were more remarkable began act he told about. The his yarns was a strip along Tennessee river lying between nooga and Knoxville. At the end the river flowed in a deep appeared from above to be a thread hundreds of feet below. It might, long here one day all by an 'an' when I came to this blamed Yankees all by hisse, I gave to myself sava CHANDLER WROTE IT THE OLD DOCTOR WANTED AN ORDER RELEASING HIS SON. The Secretary of the Navy and President Arthur Were Going Fishing and Didn't Want to Be Bothered, but Changed Their Minds When They Heard the Argument. In the southern part of Orleans county lives a doctor who is known far and wide among the country folk, and whose fame extends likewise into cities far from his home. The doctor is a gentleman of the old school, courteous, with a southern accent when he becomes excited, for he was born in Virginia. The worst thing that can be said about this doctor is that he is an extremely hard swearer. He swears a little when he is calm, but when he is excited his vocabulary of invectives is almost without a rival. Many stories are told about this famous old doctor, and this is one of them: The doctor had a son, and all his affections seemed centered in him. He solved that this son should become a doctor, and that the father's mantle should fall upon the son's shoulders. But the boy disappointed him. When he grew up, he didn't wish to study medicine. He said he had no taste that way. No plane of life seemed to fit his ideals exactly. He tried this, and he tried that, and nothing satisfied him. At last he decided he would go to West Point. The doctor yielded, and the son tried the preliminary examinations, passed them and was appointed a cadet. He tried the entrance examinations, passed them and at last became a real cadet at West Point. Even the old doctor was proud and happy now. But the son did not do as well as he had expected at West Point. He found that things military in reality were not as things military in ideality. He tried the January examinations and failed. His heart was broken. Like many another youth before him, he could never bear the disgrace by going home. So he made as large a fool of himself as he could and enlisted in the navy, at the Brooklyn navy yard. His father received notice of his son's rash act and said nothing. His heart was too full. But he threw a few necessities into his grip and that very night started for Brooklyn. There he found the admiral. He told him the story. He begged him to do something for him, but the admiral could do nothing. His heart seemed broken. Was there no hope? The admiral told him he could go to the secretary of the navy, state his case, and perhaps something might be done. He could NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR FRANCHISE BY Southern Pacific Railroad Company IN CITY OF ANAHEIM. Notice is hereby given that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company has applied to the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim for a franchise to construct, operate and maintain a steam railroad with necessary switches, sidetracks and turnouts along the route in said City of Anaheim, described as follows: Commencing at a point at or near where the present railroad track of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company intersects Santa Ana street, and extending thence easterly along Santa Ana street to a point at or near Olive street, where the line will leave said street on a proper curve to reach Olive street; thence southerly along Olive street to the southern boundary of the City of Anaheim. And also extending easterly along Santa Ana street from said point at or near the intersection of Santa Ana street with Olive street to the easterly boundary of the City of Anaheim. That it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant said franchise. That the term of its continuance as proposed is fifty years from and after the date of the passage of the ordinance granting the same, and that said franchise is of the character of an ordinary single or double track steam railroad franchise, and will be subject to all of the provisions, conditions and requirements which are specified in the proposed ordinance granting the same, and that a draft of the ordinance, leaving the name of the grantee in blank, which it is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant, will be found on file in the office of the City Clerk, and open to the inspection of all persons who desire to bid for the same, and that they shall look at said proposed ordinance for further terms, conditions and limitations. Notice is further given that sealed bids or tenders will be received at the office of the City Clerk of the City Anaheim until Tuesday, the 3d day of September, 1805. On clock P.M. for said franchise, and that said franchise is exposed for sale to the highest bidder and that on and after said date Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim will grant said franchise to the highest bidder. A certified check of $100, payable to the order of the President of the Board of Trustees of the City, will be required to accompany each bid, and the successful bidder will be required within thirty days after the passage of the ordinance granting said franchise, to file a written acceptance of the ordinance granting said franchise, and upon a failure so to do, said certified check shall be forfeited to said City, and said Board of Trustees may thereupon sell the same to the next highest bidder without further advertisement. All checks deposited in pursuance of this notice by bidders who are not successful will be returned to the person depositing the same. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, as set forth in its resolution No. 13, to which reference is hereby made. President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. WESTMINSTER Butter and Cheese Company. A meeting of Stockholders in the Westminster Butter and Cheese Company, a corporation, is hereby called to meet at the office of the company Cleveland to have a time, left Wooster to celebrate, got a good, glorious time on occasion. He was small stature and always carried it. It happened that he they in the rotunda just as did an argument and while Lake Shore railroad was they stopped for a moment WESTMINSTER Butter and Cheese Company. A meeting of Stockholders in the Westminster Butter and Cheese Company is hereby called to meet at the office of the copper, on Friday, August 16th, 1895, at 1 o'clock P.M., for the purpose of adopting a code of by-laws for the government of said corporation, and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully brought before the meeting. By order of the President: Secretary Westminster Butter and Cheese Company. Dated July 26th, 1895. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR. FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and bails 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 HAVE OPENED 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. Orange, Lemon AND. LOQUAT TREES! FOR SALE G. B. WARNER. SANTA ANA ORANGES. Washington Navels. Valencia Late. St. Michael, Mediterranean. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, 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, Downs Forest, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans" press; for the East, via Yuma, El Paso and San Antonio; also, for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San P dro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 10:37 A.M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSenger Train for Mirafores, Orange and Santa Ana. 12:13 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downtown Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans" press; for the East, via Yuma, El Paso and San Antonio; also, for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San P dro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 2:57 P.M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Mirafores, Orange and Santa Ana. 3:33 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downtown Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Los Angeles with "New Orleans" press; for the East, via Yuma, El Paso and San Antonio; also, for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San P dro, Santa Monica and Port Los Angeles. 6:07 P.M. (DAILY) LOCAL Passenger train for Mirafores, Tustin, Orlando Santa Ana and way stations. OVERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Bertha Secured Full information regarding transcontinental route furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the: WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent. DEPOT. Or J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT. 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. 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m. Arrive 9:05 a.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 *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.*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 7:85 a.m. 12:29 p.m. 5:47 p.m. Trains marked with a are daily except Sunday. For rates, sleeping-car reservations, etc., call on or address J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent. Anaheim, Cal. Cleveland to have a time, left Wooster to celebrate, bring a good, glorious time on occasion. He was small stature and always carried laila. It happened that he they in the rotunda just as had an argument and while the Lake Shore railroad was they stopped for a moment by the excited crowd bid ad. There were a number represented—foreign, Van-dads and others. The bidhed $8,100,000. In a spiritless young Schuckers bid in a moment a rush was the new bidder, and a deed to know what syndicated. His only reply gave of his silk umbrella, from me." The excited rep of the other syndicates asked, which was granted, and they came back when the price to $4,000,000 and sold. Ara's spruce appearance and many with the great crimi led them to believe he some secret syndicate who gain possession of the road property.—Cincinnati gazette. Worth's Frankness. Kate Field says she thinks that Worth made for her the only dress that he ever made of American material. She took him a piece of American satin for the purpose, and at first he refused point blank to touch it. "The manufacturers at Lyons would never forgive me," he said. "They would accuse me of treachery." But eventually Miss Field's persuasion prevailed. Worth was exceedingly frank to his customers. "Choose that color if you like," he said one day to a rich American woman, "but you'll look like a fright, and your husband will refuse to pay the bill." Yet They Were Not Inflammable. Farmer—You had a fire at the manse this morning. Any serious loss? Minister—Yes; ten years' sermons were completely burned. Farmer (with the memory of many a weary Sunday morning)—Faith, but they made a gran' blaze—they were so dry, ye ken!—London Tit-Bits. Wanted. A girl for general housekeeping in family of six in Placentia; good wages; middle age preferred. Apply at this office. For Sale. Nine shares of water stock; $12 per share. Apply to [je27tf] H. ADICKEL. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estimates. ANAHEIM, CAL. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. 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. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A 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. Notice of Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Bank of America, a Corporation, plaintiff, vs. Alfred Goldthwaite, et al., defendants. Under 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 19th day of July, A.D. 1895, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 20th day of July, A.D. 1895, in the above entitled action, in favor of Bank of America, a Corporation, plaintiff, and against Alfred Goldthwaite, Ellen Goldthwaite, wife of said Alfred Goldthwaite, Main Street Savings Bank and Trust Company (a Corporation) Christopher Gomber, B. Kelsey, John Doe, Richard Hoe, Samuel Hoe and William Goe, defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 20th day of July, A.D. 1895, and to be delivered on the same day together with the said writ annexed thereto whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction, for cash, lawful money of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate: That certain real property situated in the Town of Anaheim, formerly in the County of Los Angeles, but now in the County of Orange, State of California, and particularly as follows, to wit: Being a portion of Vineyard Lot C 2, commencing at a point in the north line of Aguesta street, two hundred and seventy-nine (279) feet west from the intersection of the west line of Orange street and the north line of Aguesta; running thence westerly along the line of Augusta street two hundred and seventy-nine (279) feet; thence at right angles northerly three hundred and sixty feet (360) to the south line of Adela street extended; thence easterly along the line of the last mentioned street two hundred and seventy-nine (279) feet; thence at right angles northerly three hundred and sixty feet (360) to the place of beginning. Also all six (6) of the Santa Fe tract in the town of Anaheim, as per map of said tract recorded in book 21, at page 49, of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, Cal. Public notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the 17th day of August, A.D. 1895, at 2 o'clock P.M. of said day I will proceed to sell at the Courthouse door, 384 East Fourth street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest blddor for cash, in lawful money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal; interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 22d day of July, A.D. 1895. J.C.NICHOLS,Sheriff, R.H.F.Variel attorney Plaintiff,jy25-4t Stern Bros. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCE A Grand Special Sale In 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. I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE Choicest of Liquors in Wholesale Quantity CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC. Anaheim Beer on Draught. N. HART, PROPRIETOR. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President. W. T. Brown Vice President L. Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Baggage promptly delivered to and from all trains. Household goods moved may 9th. CEMENT! A.M.WILLIAMS& CO Dealers In Lime, Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. 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. A. STOUGH. BLACKSMITHING. Horse-Shoeling A Specialty. First-Class Workmanship. Satisfaction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. of Sale Under Foreure of Mortgage. Porior Court of the County of Orange, Ornia. by virtue of a decree of foreclosure sale duly made and entered in the art of the County of Orange, State of the 19th day of July, A.D. 1895, Execution for the enforcement of suuring sale of property under fore-ureage issued out of the said Superior the 20th day of July, A.D. 1895, In titled action, in favor of Bank of Corporation, plaintiff, and against Awalte, Ellen Goldthwaite, wife of Goldthwaite, Main Street Savings Company (a Corporation) Christner, B. Kelsey, John Doe, Richard Hoe and William Goe, defendants, which said decree of foreclosure, duly enter the seal of the said Superior the 20th day of July, A.D. 1895, and to on the same day together with annexed thereto, whereby I am to sell at public auction, for cash, of the United States, the following decree described real estate: That property situated in the Town of Awalte in the County of Los Angeles in the County of Orange, State of and particularly described as foll-ortion of Vineyard Lot C 2, compo- point in the north line of Agusta hundred and seventy-nine (279) feet is intersection of the west line of and the north line of Agusta; run-esterly along the line of Agusta hundred and seventy-nine (279) feet; at angles northerly three hundred (360) to the south line of Adelia thousand; easterly along the line mentioned street tree hundred and feet (279); thenon at right angles Joe hundred and sixty feet (360) to beginning. Also all of block six (6) The tract in the town of Awalte, as said tract recorded in book 21, at miscellaneous Records of Los An- Cal. BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL 1 Cent Per Pound. 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 ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21ft 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 cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. A. FREISE, ...KEEPS THE FINEST OF.... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught