anaheim-gazette 1895-08-15
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SUGAR BOUNTY HOLD-UP.
Arguments Before the Comptroller at Washington.
Strong Pieas Made in Favor of the Bounty's Constitutionality—No Decision in the Matter.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 — A hearing was had before Comptroller Bowler upon the question of the constitutionality of the sugar bounty appropriations made by Congress last session for the crops of 1893 and 1894, arising upon the claim of the Oxnard Beet-sugar Company of Nebraska, the first claim settled by the Auditor since the passage of the Wilson bill, by which the old sugar bounty of the McKinley act was repealed.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue having adjusted the amount of bounties due the Oxnard company, referred all the papers to the Auditor for the Treasury Department, with a statement of the account thereon. The Auditor allowed the amount fired by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and certified the decision to the Comptroller for approval, disapproval or modification, as required by the provisions of the new accounting system adopted in the act of July 31, 1894, as the result of the labors of the Dockery commission. That would require auditors in making original construction or modifying existing construction of the statute to report to the Comptroller of the Treasury their decisions, and suspend action until the Comptroller has passed upon the question. The decision of the Comptroller is required to be acted upon by the Auditor, whose certificate is made by law final and conclusive upon the executive branch of the government. The result is that the decision of the Comptroller cannot be reviewed by any other executive officer of the government.
The claims rejected by the Comptroller, however, may be sued on in the Court of Claims, or in certain cases in the Circuit and District courts of the United States, their decision being binding upon him.
The Court of Appalsa of the District of Columbia in the case of the United States ex rel. Miles Planting and Manufacturing Company versus John G. Carlisle and Joseph S. Miller, mandamus proceedings against the Secretary of the Treasury and Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to compel them to appoint sugar inspectors under the provisions of the McKinly act, having held that sugar bounties were unconstitutional, the Comptroller of the Treasury deemed it his duty to be satisfied upon that point before passing the claim of the Oxnard company and establishing a precedent for the payment of sugar bounties provided for by the appropriation. He, therefore, without making any decision upon the matter, whatever called upon the counsel of the Oxnard company to be heard upon the question. The matter gave rise immediately to considerable discussion as to the Comptroller's power and duties, and the claim has been persistently drawing money from the Treasury, until his own peculiar test of the constitutionality is applied to it by the Controller.
The act of Congress, Mr. Blanchard asserted, constitutes the Controller an administrative or ministerial officer, invested with no judicial duty whatever. The most that could be claimed for him was that he was a ministerial officer with quasi-judicial functions.
The law heretofore referred to directs the payment of money to the sugar producers upon the ascertainment of their claims in the manner provided by the law. It is a ministerial act to be performed. Quasi-judicial functions may be exercised in deciding the amount due upon the state of facts presented, but once this is decided every step leading up to the payment of the money is a purely ministerial act.
Mr. Blanchard then proceeded to examine into the character of the office of the Controller to see what purpose it subserved in the administration of the Treasury Department, and he contended that the person holding it was but an accountant officer. Having, as he said, shown that the Controller was to be considered a ministerial officer alone, although he performed certain quasi-judicial functions, the Senator proceeded to inquire whether it was within the Controller's province to question the validity of the statute under consideration.
After quoting numerous authorities and citing decisions, he asserted that the very utmost that the executive branch could do in the way of inquiry into the constitutionality of a law was to ask the opinion of the Attorney-General. But the act of Congress constituted a rule operative on the Controller until it was declared by the judicial power void.
The question under consideration in this hearing was once the subject of an investigation by the Thirty-sixth Congress when a Controller refused to execute a law of that body.
On that occasion the conclusion reached by the Senate committee that investigated the action of the Controller was that it was a matter of "very grave inquiry" to know how far an executive, ministerial or subordinate officer of the Government can be permitted to go behind law or question motives or actions of Congress to find excuses or reasons for the non-execution of the law. If this be permitted without rebuke it would be subversive of all law.
While Mr. Blanchard was discussing the question of the right of the President to interfere with the enforcement of a law enacted by Congress, Mr. Bowler asked him whether he (Bowler) derived his power from the President or the statute creating his office, to which Blanchard replied that the President himself could not revise the law. The President, he declared, was without power to forbid the execution of a statute. It is made his duty to execute all laws; and if he must execute them how can he or a subordinate of his nullify them?
"But," replied Mr. Bowler, "I take the ground that if a law is unconstitutional it is null and void."
Mr. Blanchard—That is correct. After a law has been declared unconstitutional by the United States Supreme Court, but not before. Neitherthe President nor any one under him can forbidthe executionofa law onthe suppositionofunconstitutionalitywithouthimselfviolatingtheConstitution.
HISTORIANS OF THE HOUSE
What the Editors Have Said This Week.
Fromthe Escondido Advocate.
The evil effect of Judge Ross's decision inthe invalidityoftheWrightIrrigationismuchmorefarreachingthanitwasfirstanticipated.ThattheWrightlawinvalidandhadtheeffecttoinvalidatee bondeverissuedintheStatebyirrigiddistrictsandputacheckonfurtherments towards securingwater.watattheconsiderasadisastronssetbacktotState,anditwasshoughtthatallthebondsthatcouldbeaccomplishedwouldbebyputtinganendtowardanyfurthergressinthewayofdevelopingwater,andthebondsissuedbythedistrictbeingclaredinvalid.Butthemischiefdonethisdecisionhasnotconfineditsortiiondistrictsandbonds.asthegroundtowatchjudgeRossinfindingsTheWrightlawunconstitutionalissobroadthatitaffectsallkindsofbonds,andinconsequence,theisconstrainmentfinancialcirclesallthecountry,andCaliforniabondsofclassesaretumblinginthemarketswithonewillingtotakethemenevenatveryfigures.TheconditionofthosehasbroughttothesupportoftheWrightlawallinterestsintheState.TheSanFranciscobankerswhosee their securitiesdependinginvaluebyreasonofthisdecisionveryactive,andastrongmovewillbewrittenontheUnitedStatessupremecourt.toJudgeRoss'decisionover-ruled.Wherenextinterestsboththepeopleandtheholdersaresogreatlyaffectedbytheresulta court.itisreasonabletosupposewhatisdemandedbybothpartiesto causewillbegranted.Infactthereisonesidetothisquestion,thepeoplewhattemptingtodevelopwaterseenowayofdoingitbutthroughTheLaw,andthatthewantist sustained,andholdersofthebondsarejustasanxioushavethelawsustainedthatisanxiousmaynotbedeclaredinvalid.
RATTLENAKE DENTISTRY,
FromtheOntarioRecord.
An interesting operation inthewarrttlesnake dentistryhasjustbeenperformedinSanDiego,bylextractingofthefromoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianshavingtheoperationinhichowknowingtheextremesensitivenessoffrattlersmouth,tookprecautionstoallowhissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadmitionofananestheticinthenformItwasadelicatequestionastoamountchloroformpossibleofassociationbythesnake.Ofcourse,thepulsurecreaturecouldnotbefelt,intheofahumanbeing.Aphysicianinteredinthematterconcludedobservenake'seyesasindicatorsindeterminethensnakehadreceivedasmuchstood.Atthefirstwiftofd
The hearing took place in Comptroller Bowler's office in the Treasury building. Ex-Senator Manderson of Nebraska made the first argument in the case. He said that the interest under consideration was one of great importance, not only to his State, but to the entire United States. The bounty provided for in the McKinley law was a plan of the government to reward experiments in sugar production to the extent of 2 cents per pound. It was a solemn contract for a term of years, and the producers had a right to rely upon it.
The State of Nebraska had gone to great expense in establishing experiment stations for the purpose of teaching the people how to grow beets. As going to show the hardship which the repeal of the bounty act had worked, he said that Nebraska farmers had this year planted 9,000 acres of beets, or 3,000 acres more than ever before under contracts previously made with the manufacturers. He characterized the repeal of the bounty law as unrighteous, unjust and a most unlawful exercise of Congressional pre-operative, and referred to it as a bunge process.
He declared that if by any method in the Treasury Department or in the courts this boon be denied our factories, disaster beyond any description and distress beyond any capacity to paint will result. "What we plead for now is that our factories be allowed to take out an existence. Wipe out this industry and administer almost a death-blow to the West."
The speaker then discussed at length the duties of the Comptroller and his authority to act in this case, which he denied. The President and Congress had passed on the constitutionality of this act and he refused to acknowledge the authority of a subordinate to pass an ex-post-facto veto. Only the judiciary could do this. Manderson made the point that the law providing for the payment of the bounty was a later enactment than the general law defining the Comptroller's duties and should be given due weight on the latest instruction on the subject.
Senator Caffery asked Manderson whether it was not true that Republicans had voted for the bounty as a relief measure and not as going to establish a bounty principle, to which Manderson said that such was the case. He contended that Congress had the constitutional right to make a donation or gift if it should see fit, and quoted Jere Black as authority for the opinion.
Senator Blanchard of Louisiana speaking before the Comptroller in support of the bounty, said that he and the gentleman associated with him would present the article under three different heads. They would contend:
First—That the Controller of the Treasury is without authority to question the validity of an act of Congress.
Second—That the appropriation called in question is of constitutional warrant.
Third—That if it be not constitutional, strong equities existed justifying Congress in making the appropriation and that Congress has equitable jurisdiction.
The Senator said he would address himself more personally to the first contention. The claim in question that of the Oxford Company versus John G. Carlisle and Joseph S. Miller, mandates proceedings against the Secretary of the Treasury and Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to compel them to appoint sugar inspectors under the provisions of the McKinley act, having held that sugar bounties were unconstitutional, the Comptroller of the Treasury deemed it his duty to be satisfied upon that point before passing the claim of the Oxnard company and establishing a precedent for the payment of sugar bounties provided for by the appropriation. He, therefore, without making any decision upon the matter, whatever, called upon the counsel of the Oxnard company to be heard upon the question. The matter gave rise immediately to considerable discussion as to the Comptroller's power and duties, and the claim has been persistently made that he had no jurisdiction, and was compelled to obey the laws passed by Congress, whether constitutional or not. That question was argued, as well as the constitutionality of bounty appropriations.
The hearing took place in Comptroller Bowler's office in the Treasury building. Ex-Senator Manderson of Nebraska made the first argument in the case. He said that the interest under consideration was one of great importance, not only to his State, but to the entire United States. The bounty provided for in the McKinley law was a plan of the government to reward experiments in sugar production to the extent of 2 cents per pound. It was a solemn contract for a term of years, and the producers had a right to rely upon it.
The State of Nebraska had gone to great expense in establishing experiment stations for the purpose of teaching the people how to grow beets. As going to show the hardship which the repeal of the bounty act had worked, he said that Nebraska farmers had this year planted 9,000 acres of beets, or 3,000 acres more than ever before under contracts previously made with the manufacturers. He characterized the repeal of the bounty law as unrighteous, unjust and a most unlawful exercise of Congressional pre-operative, and referred to it as a bunge process.
He declared that if by any method in the Treasury Department or in the courts this boon be denied our factories, disaster beyond any description and distress beyond any capacity to paint will result. "What we plead for now is that our factories be allowed to take out an existence. Wipe out this industry and administer almost a death-blow to the West."
The speaker then discussed at length the duties of the Comptroller and his authority to act in this case, which he denied. The President and Congress had passed on the constitutionality of this act and he refused to acknowledge the authority of a subordinate to pass an ex-post-facto veto. Only the judiciary could do this. Manderson made the point that the law providing for the payment of the bounty was a later enactment than the general law defining the Comptroller's duties and should be given due weight on the latest instruction on the subject.
Senator Caffery asked Manderson whether it was not true that Republicans had voted for the bounty as a relief measure and not as going to establish a bounty principle, to which Manderson said that such was the case. He contended that Congress had the constitutional right to make a donation or gift if it should see fit, and quoted Jere Black as authority for the opinion.
Senator Blanchard of Louisiana speaking before the Comptroller in support of the bounty, said that he and the gentleman associated with him would present the article under three different heads. They would contend:
First—That the Controller of the Treasury is without authority to question the validity of an act of Congress.
Second—That the appropriation called in question is of constitutional warrant.
Third—That if it be not constitutional, strong equities existed justifying Congress in making the appropriation and that Congress has equitable jurisdiction.
The Senator said he would address himself more personally to the first contention. The claim in question that of the Oxnard Company versus John G. Carlisle and Joseph S. Miller, mandates proceedings againstthe Secretary ofthe Treasury and Commissioner ofInternal Revenue, to compel them to appoint sugar inspectors under the provisions ofthe McKinley act, having held that sugar bounties were unconstitutional,the Compctroller ofthe Treasury deemed it his duty to be heard upon the question. The matter gave rise immediately to considerable discussion as tothe Comptroller's power and duties, andthe claim has been persistently made that he had no jurisdiction,and was compelled to obeythe laws passed by Congress, whether constitutional or not. That question was argued,as well asthe constitutionalityofbounty appropriations.
The hearing took place in Comptroller Bowler's office inthe Treasury building.Ex-Senator Manderson of Nebraska madethe firstargumentinthecase.Hesaidthathegreatemoneyinestablishingexperimentstationsforthepurposeofteachingthepeoplehowtogrowbeets.Asgoingtoshowthehardshipwhichtherepealofthebountyacthadworked,beshouldhaveaplanofthegovernmenttorewardexperimentsinsugarproductiontotheextentof2centspersuperintroductionofthebountylawasunrighteous.unjustandamustunlawfullexerciseofCongressionalpre-operative,andreferredtoitasabunceprocess.
HedeclaredthatifbyanymethodintheTreasuryDepartmentorinthecourtsthisboonbe deniedourfactories,dissatisfybeyondanycapacitytopaintwillresult.“Whatwepledfornowisthatourfactoriesbeallowedtocakeoutanexistence.Wipeoutthisindustryandadministeralmosta death-blowtotheWest.”
The speaker then discussed at lengththe dutiesoftheComptrollerandhisauthoritytoactinthiscasewhichhedenied.ThePresidentandCongresshadpassonedontheconstitutionalityofthisactandherefusedtoacknowledgetheauthorityofasubordinatetopassanex-post-factovetoOnlythejudiciarycoulddothis.Mandersonmadethepointthatthelawprovidingforthepaymentofthebountywasa laterenactmentthanthegenerallawdefiningtheComptroller'sdutiesandshouldbesigneddueweightontheratestinstructiononthesubject
Senator CafferyaskedMandersonwhetheritwasnottruethatRepublicanshatedvotingforthebountyasraffectmeasureandnotasgoingtoestablishabountyprinciple,towhichMandersonsaidthatsuchwasthecase.HewoundtedthatCongresshadtheconstitutionalrighttomakeadonationorgiftifitshouldsefit,andquotedJereBlackasauthorityfortheopinion.
SenatorBlanchardofLouisianaspeakingbeforetheComptrollerinsupportofthebounty,saidthathehateandthegentlemenassociatedwithhimwouldpresentthearticleunderthethreedifferentheads.Theywouldcontend:
First—ThattheControlleroftheTreasuryiswithoutauthoritytoquestionthevalidityofanactofCongress.
Second—Thattheappropriationcalledinquestionisofconstitutionalwarrant.
Third—Thatifitbenotconstitutional,强 Equities existed justifying CongressinmakingtheappropriationandthatCongresshasequitablejurisdiction.
The Senator said he would address himself more personallytothefirstcontention.TheclaiminquestionthatoftheOxnardCompanyversusJohnG.CarlisleandJosephS.Miller,mandatesproceedingsagainsttheSecretaryoftheTreasuryandCommissionerofInternalRevenue,tocompelhemebetweenthemandlesignatureofthebountylawasunrighteous.unjustandamustunlawfullexerciseofCongressionalpre-operative,andreferredtoitasabunceprocess.
An interesting operation inthewarrantinSanDiego,boymarchalinhesdischargehigherdigitaldontheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistailaboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedaboutetheeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdswimlnaboutamonth,anewsetoffangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromtheSantaAnaHerdal.
The many friends of Mrs.W.H.M'Mechol@gardenGrovewere greatly shockedahundden Death.ofthatestimable lady(Friday)morning,about7o'clock.of failure.Mrs.McGarywasinher6thandhad apparently enjoyedgoodhealthto-thetimeofherdeathalthoughshecomplainedattimesofafeedingsition.Mrs.McGarywhosemaidenwasEllenPratt,cametoCaliforniainfromthe岛ofTabiti,theshehadsidedsomeyearsprevents.Shewasmadin1856.atSanBernardino,tohernowreavedhusband,and theirlongmarriedlastsurvivesthemother.Decidedwasa sisterofMrs.JonesDyerofAnahaleShewasa ladyonwhomthetrialsoffadrestedlightly.beingalwayscheeredaffectionateandconsiderafortheworldandcomfortofothers.likeatrueworminumindfuloftheburdensimposeduhrself.Thefuneralwassheldsaturnightfromthefamilyhomeat9o'clock.fromtheOrangePost.
KEEPINGPRODUCERANDCONSUMERAPPLYFromthePorcupine.
ItispleasingtoseeTheSupervisorstunga license taxonfruitpeddlersorchardistsshouldmetudedashevillouspossible,forisnothorticulturehereremarkivebeyond,thewildestdreamsofaice?Ifthefruitraiserisallowedtodirecttoaconsumerhewilleithermakefruitorsoallowapricethatitwill lackrichsilverflavorthatmakeitsluxurydeed Ifa fruitraiser cannotleavemachilowhimand thususeethecounty hospitalorpoarfarm,necessaryusinginprovideaparturesignature.Thisthingofgettingconsumersandproducerasclose togetheraspossibleall wronganditis,as saidbefore,apleasetoseethesupervisorstakethisviewoffIfthefruitis broughttohisdoorthenlandsagriculturistandstockandraisermayspendhis moneyforit;thuscurringhabitsofextravagancealarmingalltruepoliticaleconomistslikethesaviors.
Whyifthegrainraisesspendtimetoyfund,foryouwilltheygettpay taxeswith?
THE SUPERVISORS HUNG UP THE BILLIONS.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdischargehigherdigitaldontheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistailaboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistail aboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistail aboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistail aboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistail aboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistail aboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistail aboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingtheextremesensitivityofrattleterm'smouth,tookprecisiontoallihissnakeship'ssufferingbytheadministrationananestheticintheformchallenge,friakinghistail aboutinhisg manner.Soonhisspirita dropped.Wawhiteringappearedabout_theeyechallenge,thechloroformwasstopped.Themewasopenedandthefangdsgrowinthesnake'smonth.
DEATHOFMRS.W.H.M'GARY.FromTheOrangePost.
Strange things take place even inAheim.Thecity marshalinhesdisclosurehigherdigitaldontotheoneof thesefat,viciousreptiles.humanitarianianshavingtheoperationchallengingTheextreme sensitivityOfrattleterm'Smouth,TookprecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TookPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TokPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattleterm'Smouth,TokPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattletterm'South,TokPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattletterm'South,TokPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattletterm'South,TokPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattletterm'South,TokPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedByTheExtreme SensitivityOfRattletterm'South,TokPrecisionToAllihisSnakeship'SSufferingByTheAdministrationAnAnahaleSheWouldBeAffectedBYTHEEXTREME SENSITIVITY OF RATTLETTER MEMORIES IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSINESS DISTRICT WHICH IS USED FOR TRAVELING ON THE ROAD OR TRANSPORTATION IN A FACTORY OR BUSIN
Senator Blanchard of Louisiana speaking before the Comptroller in support of the bounty, said that he and the gentlemen associated with him would present the article under three different heads. They would contend:
First—That the Controller of the Treasury is without authority to question the validity of an act of Congress.
Second—That the appropriation called in question is of constitutional warrant.
Third—That if it be not constitutional, strong equities existed justifying Congress in making the appropriation and that Congress has equitable jurisdiction.
The Senator said he would address himself more particularly to the first contention. The claim in question, that of the Oxnard Company of Nebraska, was passed upon by the Auditor of the Treasury and allowed. He certified the amount due to the Controller of the Treasury, and that official, who is required by law to pass upon it appearing to have doubt as to his duty in the premises, suspended the claim:
"The doubts of the Controller arise, as I understand it," said the Senator, "on the constitutionality of the law. The act of Congress is precise, plain, clear and mandatory."
"The attitude of the Controller is one of apparent resistance to the execution of an act of Congress. Questions of grave and serious importance arise. An extraordinary spectacle is here presented. Three gentlemen, who as Senators of the United States actively participated in the passage of the bounty appropriation through the Senate, and two members of the House of Representatives who did the same in that body, are present at this meeting, and for what purpose? To present before a subordinate official of the Treasury Department reasons why he should execute the law of Congress.
"Upon what degenerate times have we fallen, that high legislative officers of the Government feel compelled in the discharge of their public duties to appear personally and urge that effect be given to a law of the land? It would seem that their duties do not end with the enactment of a statute. They must needs follow it up into the executive branch and see its execution.
"What is the nature of this office of Controller? What are its duties, powers, jurisdiction? Can the Controller question the validity of an act of Congress? Is he anything more than an administrative or ministerial officer? Must he not execute the law as he finds it? If the Controller of the Treasury may refuse his sanction to the proper proceedings required to take this money from the Treasury after its appropriation by Congress, no appropriation whatever is safe.
"The President, it seems, must approve an appropriation act as a whole or veto it as a whole. He cannot by the Constitution approve certain items of appropriation in the bill and veto what does not meet his approval. But not so the Controller. He is circumscribed by no such narrow limit.
"An act of Congress," said the Senator, "approved by the President, is not a guidance for Treasury officials; is not a warrant for a wrong or injury inflicted by Congress itself.
He then proceeded to elaborate these points in an argument devoted almost exclusively to the constitutionality of the bounty law.
Mr. Bowler frequently during Senator Caffery's remarks intimated that the difficulty that he (Bowler) encountered was to find authority on the part of Congress to enact legislation which has been declared unconstitutional and have it considered binding on the executive officials, but Mr. Caffery contended that the Congressional powers were unlimited. Speaking of the uncertainty of such questions when every occupant of the Comptroller's office examines his own opinion he called Mr. Bowler's attention to the fact that he was subject to removal at the will of the President.
“If,” he said, “your views do not suit him he can get a Comptroller whose views do suit.
“If the Comptroller was given the power which Mr. Bowler was disposed to claim, that office would become of no loss judicial importance than the United States Supreme Court.
Mr. Caffery said that after the Sugar Trust became convinced that a duty was to be placed on sugar, it had ransacked all the corners of the globe for sugar until in July, 1894, they had secured between 800,000,000 and 1,000,000,000 poundstores of sugar in the country than had been the year before. In consequence of this action price of sugar had been less under the ad valorem tariff than when sugar was free. He dwelt upon the damage which had been done the sugar industry, which, he said, was trembling in the balance. Large sugar plantations could be bought for a song.
Mr. Caffery referred to Mr. Bowler's intentions as a proposed narration of the executive, saying that such action was more likely to destroy the Constitution than rebellion itself. It was more destructive than death, sapping the vitals of the republic. It was necessary that the various departments should be maintained independent of each other.
“You have,” said he, “invaded the judiciary and overthrown it. Let it be understood that there is a power concealed behind all these grants from the people, and there is such a thing as an end of government and constitutional control. I, therefore, beg you to pause on the threshold of this action, weigh the dangers and responsibilities of the step that you are about to take.”
Orange County Marble Works.
H. L. Talbott, the Marble Cutter, won't be undersold by any agent or middle-man, who hire all their work done. When you buy your grave stones from them you pay double for them, and when you buy an agent you pay twenty per cent to them. I do my own work, and if I make living wages I can live and let live, and save you money. I will call on those that are unneeded of grave stones. Or when in Santa Ana call at the shop on Main street, between Third and Fourth. I handle nothing but the best of marble and guarantee all my work. I can give you prices from a $10 stone to as high as you want to pay for a monument or vault.
This thing of getting consular and producer as close together as possible all wrong and it is, as said before, a plea to see the supervisors take this view oiIf if the fruit is brought to his door lands agriculturist and stock and sales raiser may spend his money for it, thus curring habits of extravagance alarming all true political economists like the saviors. Why if the grain raisers spend their money for fruit, where will they get to pay taxes with?
THE SUPERVISORS HUNG UP THE BILLS,
From The Orange Post.
Strange things take place even in Arizona. The city marshal in the discharge his official duties put a vicious dog out of its existence. The owner of the dog had no malal arraigned by the county authorities;the charge of cruelty to animals;four witnesses were examined;the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. The constrain brought in a bill of $760 and the justice for $3 against the county to settle a grievance. The Supervisors hung up bills to get further light from the district attorney.
ON THE MEANNESS OF STRUTTING IN BORROWPLUMAGE.
From The Pasadena Star.
TheANAHAIM GAZETTE "rounds up" exchange severly, but we believe justly,the sin of plagiarism,in copying a stock adapting it to a locality and claiming its original. We are glad to see this resource wack at a fraud,for the meanness of stealingthe ideas of others and strattling in borrowplumage is altogether too common.Letbe sat on.
THE ORANGE FREIGHT REBATES.
From The Rural Californian.
TheANAHAIM GAZETTE has been digging up and publishing some interesting figures regarding rebates on orange shipents from the refrigerator car lines.The rebates were not allowed tothe exchanges previous March 2,and average about 5 cents per bag aggregatingthe exchanges about $30,000$15 per car.Had it secured onthe ten3,500 carloads shipped bythe exchange duringthe entire seasonit would haveamountedtothe handsome sumof$52,000Sincetheexchanges handledonly halfcrop-iftheGAZETTE'sfiguresarereliable[theyarealwaysreliable;ifyouseeitintheGAZETTE'sno,-ED]—thetotalrebatewouldhaveamountedtoover$100,000,billallthegrowersmarketed theirorangesthroughtheexchanges.Thesefiguresarethemselvesstartlingandshowtheenormoprofitsthathavehereforefalltentotheprokersandcommissionmen.
TWO DECISIONS BY JUDGE ROSE AT VARIANTONE WITH THE OTHER.
From The San Francisco Bulletin.
While it is not supposed that a Federal Judge will condemn to reply to new paper criticism,a good many men who ha
MORIANS OF THE HOUR
that the Editors Have Said This Week.
From the Escondido Advocate.
The evil effect of Judge Ross's decision of solidity of the Wright Irrigation law has more far reaching than it was aticipated. That the Wright law was and had the effect to invalidate every order issued in the State by irrigation and put a check on further move towards securing water, was at first reed as a disastrous set back to the land it was thought that all the harm would be accomplished would be done in the way of developing water, and by bonds issued by the district being invalid. But the mischief done by decision has not confined itself to irrigation districts and bonds, as the ground taken by Ross in finding the Wright law institutional, is so broad that it affects us of bonds, and, in consequence, there is alternation in financial circles all over country, and California bonds of all are tumbling in the markets with no lingering to take them even at very low. This condition of things has brought support of the Wright law all other cases in the State. The San Francisco laws, who see their securities depreciation value by reason of this decision, are attractive, and a strong move will be made United States supreme court, to have Ross' decision over-ruled. Where the laws of both the people and the bond are so greatly affected by the ruling it is reasonable to suppose that is demanded by both parties to the will be granted. In fact, there is but one to this question, the people who are going to develop water see no other doing it but through the Wright law that the want it sustained, and the bonds are just as anxious to the law sustained that their security must be declared invalid.
RATTLESNAKE DENTISTRY.
From the Ontario Record.
Interesting operation in the way of make dentistry has just been performed in Diego, by the extracting of the fangs of these fat, vicious reptiles. The dentists having the operation in charge, the extreme sensitiveness of the mouth, took precautions to alleviate kership's suffering by the administration of anesthetic in the form of chloroform. It was a delicate question as to the need of cholorform possible of assimilation of the snake. Of course, the pulse of nature could not be felt, as in the case human being. A physician interested matter concluded to observe the eyes as indicators in determining the snake had received as much as it attested.
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, at 8 o'clock. M. for said franchise, and that said franchise is exposed for sale to the highest bidder; and that an after sale 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 Board of Trustees may thereupon sell the same to the East via Yuma, El Paso Antonio; also for Colton, Redlands, River Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San P. Monica and Port Los Angeles.
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 corporation, at Westminster, Orange county, Californi.
TRANSPORTATION.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents and points.
NORTHERN ROUTES
Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria and Puget Sound and Alaska and points.
SOUTHERN POINTES.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
For:
Port Harford...
Santa Barbara...
Redondo...
Newport...
San Diego.
For:
East San Pedro...
San Pedro and Way ports.
LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND RIVERS
For:
San Diego...
S. Mexico Aug.
19, 27; Sept. 4.
For:
S. Mexico Aug.
15, 23; St. 31;
For:
S. St. Paul-Aug.
17, 25; Sept. 2.
For:
S. S. Eureka-Aug.
21, 29; Sept. 6.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PARK
For:
San Francisco and Way Ports.
Cars to connect with steamers via San Leave S.P.R.R. (Arcade Depot) at 5 Terminal R.R.Depot at 5:15 P.M.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Depot at 9 A.M., or from Redondo Depot at 9 A.M.
Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles P.R.R.Depot at 1:10 P.M. for steam-bound.
Plans of steamers' cabins at Agent's location berths may be secured.
The Company reserves the right to chase steamers or their days of sailing.
For passage or freight as above Tickets to and from all important European apply to W. PAHRS. A Office—No. 123% W Third St., Los Angeles
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(Pacific System.) ... Commencing...
THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 18
Trains will leave Anabeim as follow:
A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASS train for Buena Park, Norwalk,
Florence, Los Angeles and way stations at Los Angeles with "New Orleans" press for "New Orleans" also for Colton, Redlands, River Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San P. Monica and Port Los Angeles
10:37 A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASS train for Mirafores, Orange and Ana.
12:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) Passenger train for Buena Park Downy, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations at Los Angeles with Passenger Train Redondo, Riverside San Bernardino, Santa Monica, Port Los Angeles and Santa Ana Also with "San Francisco Express" for Santa Ana.
Interesting operation in the operation of a snake dentistry has just been performed in Diego, by the extracting of the fangs of these fat, vicious reptiles. The veterinarians having the operation in charge, the extreme sensitivity of the mouth, took precautions to alleviate the snake's suffering by the administration of chloroform possible of assimilation in the form of chloroform. It was a delicate question as to the use of choloroform possible of assimilation in the form of chloroform. It was a delicate question as to the use of choloroform possible of assimilation in the form of chloroform. It was a delicate question as to the use of choloroform possible of assimilation in the form of chloroform.
At the first whiff of the deadly snake appeared surprised. He decided to strike at the chloroform sponge a time, and immediately became injured, frisking his tail about in the gayet. Soon his spirits drooped. When he appeared about the eyeballs, chloroform was stopped. The mouth closed and the fangs drawn with pliers. At a month, a new set of fangs will the snake's month.
DEATH OF MRS. W. H. McGARY.
From the Santa Ana Herald.
Many friends of Mrs. W. H. McGary en Grove were greatly shocked at the death of that estimable lady this morning, about 7 o'clock, of heart Mrs. McGary was in her 66th year and apparently enjoyed good health up time at her death, although she had attended at times of a feeling of suffocation. Mrs. McGary, whose maiden name is Penn Pratt, same to California in 1849, is the island of Tahiti, where she had resided at San Bernardino, to her now beaten band, and their long married life on an exceptionally pleasant one. Children were born to Mr. and Mrs., only one of whom, Mrs. W. J., who resides on the adjoining place survives the mother. The deceased sister of Mrs. Jones Dyer of Anaheim is a lady on whom the trials of life tested lightly, being always cheerful, hate and considerate of the welfare comfort of others, like a true woman full of the burdens imposed upon her. The funeral was held Saturday from the family home at 9 o'clock.
PRODUCER AND CONSUMER APART.
From the Porepine.
Pleasing to see the Supervisors put license tax on fruit peddlers. The rats should be mulleted as heavily as for is not horticulture here remembrond; the wildest dreams of avarage fruit raiser is allowed to sell a consumer he will either make too profit or else the consumer will get his so low a price that it will lack that flavor which makes it a luxury in itself. A fruit raiser cannot leave his peddler his product do not let anyone do it for him. The peddler may living for himself and thus escape city hospital or poor farm, necessitatabishment of those institutions so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisors so providing a place for supervisorsso providingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovidingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplaceforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplacesforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplacesforsupervisiorssoprovivingaplacesforupervivingsoprovivingaplacesforupervivingsoprovivingaplacesforupervivingso Providing A Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim,
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, is hereby called to meet at the office of the corporation, at Westminster, Orange county, California, on Friday, August 16th, 1895, at 1 o'clock P.M., for purpose of adopting a code-of-bylaws for the government of aid other business, and for the transaction of such other business as may be lawfully brought before the meeting.
By order of the President.
JAMES MOSS,
Secretary Westminster Butter and Cheese Company.
Dated July 26th, 1895.
BOSTON BAKERY.
Stephen Kistler,
FRESH BREAD,
PIES, CAKES, ETC.
For parties and balls furnished on short notice.
Welding cakes and cakes tor 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 purchasers public.
Orders taken for ice cream for balls, parties, etc., and filled at short notice.
Orange, Lemon LOQUAT TREES!
FOR SALE
G. B. WARNER.
SANTA ANAORANGES,
Washington Navels,
Valencia Late,
St Michael,
Mediterranean.
apl43-3m
Ruddock & Case.
PLUMBING,
TINNING,
If a fair maiden dreams of daffodils, she must alas, mistrust her lover! He will bear watching. A sad fate with which to burden the innocent posy. Heart's ease means heartache. Lilies, far; to dream of roses brings happy love.
Check shall be forfeited to said City, and said Board of Trustees may thereupon sell the same to the next highest bidder without further admissibility; 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.
C. O. RUST,
President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim,
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Whitier,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train to Redlands,Riverside,Riverbend,Bernardino,Monroe,Long Beach,Pan Monica and Port Los Angeles.
10:37 A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Whitier,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train to Redlands,Riverside,Riverbend,Bernardino,Monroe,Long Beach,Pan Monica and Port Los Angeles.
12:13 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Downtown,Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train to Redlands,Riverside,Riverbend,Bernardino,Monroe,Long Beach,Pan Monica and Port Los Angeles.
1:33 P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train to Redlands,Riverside,Riverbend,Bernardino,Monroe,Long Beach,Pan Monica and Port Los Angeles.
2:57 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY)
Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train to Redlands,Riverside,Riverbend,Bernardino,Monroe,Long Beach,Pan Monica and Port Los Angeles.
3:33 P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train to Redlands,Riverside,Riverbend,Bernardino,Monroe,Long Beach,Pan Monica and Port Los Angeles.
4:07 P.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave and Anaheim depot follows:
CHICAGO LIMITED.
To Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, East
Leaves 5:18 p.m. Arrives 9:24 a.m.
OVERLAND EXPRESS
Through Denver, Kansas City, Chicago
Louisville 6:47 p.m. Arrives 5:47 p.m.
SAN DIEGO TRAINS.
Leave 9:05 a.m. 5:18 p.m.
Arrive 9:05 a.m. 5:18 p.m.
LOS ANGELES TRAINS.
Leave 7:55 a.m. 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m.
Arrive 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m.
RIVERSIDE,SAN BERNARDINO.RENDANDHIGHLANDSLOOP.
And highlands loop.
Arrive 12:10 p.m. 9:05 a.m. 12:29 p.m.
Arrive 9:05 a.m. 12:29 p.m.
REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA.
Leave 7:55 a.m. 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m.
Arrive 9:24 a.m. 12:29 p.m.
PASADENA,AZUSA AND INTERMEDIATE.
Leave 7:55 a.m. 9:24 p.m.
Arrive 9:24 p.m.
SANTA ANA TRAINS.
Leave 9:05 a.m. *2:55 p.m.* 5:18 p.m.
Arrive 9:05 a.m. *2:55 p.m.* 5:18 p.m.
Trains marked with *are daily excursion day.*
The trains of Santa Fe Route follow:
Thursday, December 20, 1895
Trains will leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
Florence,Los Angeles and way connects at Los Angeles with Passenger Train训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park,Norwalk,
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena Park(Northland),
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena park(Northland),
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena park(Northland),
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena park(Northland),
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 Buena park(Northland),
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训 BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Trains leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(DAILY)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENA FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANDAIR
Traines leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.(MAILED)LOCAL PASSEMaker训练BUENА FARMINGTON;
FLORENCE,SANдай]
Traines leaves anaimeh after training ends.
Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Overland Express Over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressed over land Expressing over land Expressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over landExpressing over土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover土地Expressingover
SUPERVISORS HUNG UP THE BILLS.
From the Orange Post.
George things take place even in AnaThe city marshal in the discharge of
duties put a vicious dog out of exThe owner of the dog had the marsigned by the county authorities on
age of cruelty to animals; fourteen
were examined; the jury brought
driet of not guilty. The constabin a bill of $7 60 and the justice one
attained the county to settle a city
The Supervisors bung up the
get further light from the district
EANNESS OF STRUTTING IN BORROWED PLUMAGE.
From the Pasadena Star.
ANAHAIM GAZETTE "rounds up" an
severely, but we believe justly, for
of plagiarism, in copying a story,
it to a locality and claiming it as
We are glad to see this resounding
a fraud, for the meanness of stealing
of others and strattling is borrowed
is altogether too common. Lt it
ORANGE FREIGHT REBATES.
From the Rural Californian.
ANAHAIM GAZETTE has been digging
publishing some interesting figures
rebates on orange ship cents from
operator car lines. The rebates were
awed to the exchanges previous to
and average about 5 cents per box,
giving the exchanges about $20,000 or
car. Had it secured on the total
loads shipped by the exchanges
the entire season it would have
to the handsome sum of $52,000.
The exchanges handled only half the
anaheim gazette's figures are reliable;
if you see it in the it's no.—Ed]—the total rebates
we amounted to over $100,000, had
growers marketed their oranges
the exchanges. These figures are of
less startling and show the enormos
that have heretofore fallen to the
and commission men.
SIONS BY JUDGE ROSE AT VARIANCE ONE WITH THE OTHER.
From the San Francisco Bulletin.
It is not supposed that a Federal
will condemn to reply to newacism, a good many men who have
Only limited by the number of known shrubs are their significations. To dream of dock leaves means a present or possibly only a visit from your country relatives. Of artichokes we are told that they signify favor from an unexpected source. Sorrel means the approach of calamity which will require all your courage to face. Of the sunflower, the loved of the aesthetic, a deep wound to your pride.
If a fair maiden dreams of daffodils, she must, alas, mistrust her lover! He will bear watching. A sad fate with which to burden the innocent posy. Heart's ease means heartache. Lilies, joy; to dream of roses brings happy love not unmixed with sorrow. The fragrant, modest violet, whose perfumed petals give sweet odor without stint, if seen and carried in dreams, brings sorrow and evil to the unwedded, but the opposite, joy and good, to the married. Water lilies appropriately portend dangers from the sea. Yellow flowers betoken jealousy. Of fruits, pomegranate is the best. To dream of this rosy fruit denotes happy marriage to the single and peace between quarrelsome couples. Green figs mean embarrassment, but dry ones mean money to the poor and mirth to the wealthy. Quinoes indicate pleasant company, and lemons tell, of separation.
To dream of aloes in bloom betokens a legacy. Without a blossom, long life. The broom flower means an increase of family, and the delicate anemone is a sign that you will soon fall in love or be made love to. To dream of asparagus in bunches, as one buys it from the market stalls, is a sign of tears, but if in your dream you see it growing it means good fortune. Cauliflower is better to eat than to dream of. It signifies when you see it in your dreams that all your friends will drop you for no worse reason than poverty.
There are more disagreeable significations to dreams than pleasant ones. To dream of vermin is a sign of sickness. I have found this true in my own experience. To dream of serpents, false friends are about you. A falling rain foretells tears and broken eggs a quarrel. Eggs unbroken denote good luck and prosperity. To dream of fruit of any kind out of season means anger without reason, which is a rhyme at all events.—Emma I. McLagan in St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Gally gasoynes, commonly corrupted to gallygasine, were a combination brochure and hose.
For Sale.
Nine shares of water stock; $12 per share.
Apply to [Je27tf] H. ADIOKE:
Ruddock & Case.
PLUMBING,
TINNING,
Pump Work
Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill.
Write or call 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.
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.
RIVERSIDE, SAN BERNARDINO,
AND HIGHLANDS LOOP.
Leave *12:10 p.m. *18 p.m.
Arrive *9:05 a.m. *5:47 p.m.
REDONDO AND SANTA MONDAY
Leave *7:55 a.m. *9:24 a.m. *12:59 p.m.
Arrive *12:10 p.m. *5:47 p.m.
PASADENA, AZUSA AND INTERMEDIATE
Leave *7:55 a.m. *12:29 p.m. *2:35 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. *2:35 p.m.
Trains marked with a 'are daily excursion day.
Day, leave California for Kansas City, Boston and intermediate points, in other special agents who look after the conpassengers in Pullman Tourists Sleepers.
If you want tickets, rates, sleeping-carations, maps or general information,
friends in the East coming West, call our agent of the Southern California Railway call on or write to J. J. BYR.
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Los Angeles Or J. H. CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim
J.M.Griffith Company
A CORPORATION
LUMBER DEALER
Near Railroad Depot
ANAHEIM
Keep constantly on hand
Doors, Blinds, Window MOULDING
Posts, Shakes, Shingle LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF P
ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATES Wednesday and Saturday of each week Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties shelled and shipped W.T.BROWN,
BLACKSMITHIH ...AND...
Wagonmaking and Carriage Work.
Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attentive F.PRESSE
TRANSPORTATION.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents,
San Francisco.
NORTHERN ROUTES
Grace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C.,
and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast
points.
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Table for August, 1895.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO
Harford... S. S. Mexico, August 3, 11,
19; 27; Sept. 4.
Barbara... S. S. Santa Rosa—August 7,
15, 23, 31; Sept. 8.
Los Angeles... S. S. Santa Rosa—August 7,
15, 23, 31; Sept. 8.
Diego... S. S. St. Paul—August 1, 9,
17, 25; Sept. 2.
San Pedro... S. S. Eureka—August 5, 13,
21, 29; Sept. 6.
Pedro and Way
Ports... S. S. Eureka—August 5, 13,
21, 29; Sept. 6.
VE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO.
Diego... S. S. Santa Rosa—August 1, 9, 17, 25; Sept. 2.
Francisco... S. S. Mexico—August 5, 13,
21, 29; Sept. 6.
Harford... S. S. Santa Rosa—August 3,
11, 19, 27; Sept. 4.
Barbara... S. S. Mexico—August 7, 15,
28, 31; Sept. 8.
EAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO
Francisco
and
Ports.
S. S. Eureka--August 8, 16,
24; Sept. 1.
S. S. St. Paul—August 4, 12,
20, 28; Sept. 5.
To connect with steamers via San Pedro,
e.g., S.P.R.R.(Arcade Depot) at 5 p.m., and
terminal R.R.Depot at 5:15 p.m.
To connect via Redondo leave Santa Foat at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Railway
at 9 A.M.
To connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.
R.Depot at 1:10 p.m.for steamers north
and south of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office,
are berths may be secured.
The Company reserves the right to change the
morrs or their days of sailing.
For passage or freight as above or for
sets to and from all important points in
cope, apply to
W.PARRIS, Agent,
No.123¼ W Third St., Los Angeles.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(Pacific System.)
Commencing.
THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1894.
Trains will leave Anaheim as follows:
A.M.M.(DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER
train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey,
Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations.
Directs at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Export" for the East, via Yuma, El Paso and San
Monroe; also for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San
Bardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San P dro, Santa
Clares and Port Los Angeles.
A.M.M.(DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER
train for Mirrores, Orange and Santa
Valley.
P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL
Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk,
Florence, Los Angeles and way stations.Conducts at Los Angeles with Passenger Trains for ColRedlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia,
Monica, Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara.
with "San Francisco Express" for San Fran-
STERN BROS.
General Merchants
And Shippers.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Grand Special Sale In
Dry Goods, Clothing,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Croceries, 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:
A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Whittier, Los Angeles and way stations; directs at Los Angeles with "New Orleans Excursion" for the East, via Yuma, El Paso and San Antonio; also, for Colton, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Long Beach, San P dro, Santa Clara and Port Los Angeles.
A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Mirafores, Orange and Santa Ana.
P. M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations; directs at Los Angeles with Passenger Train for Colredlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Monica, Port Los Angeles and Santa Barbara with "San Francisco Express" for San Francisco, Sacramento and First and Second Class for the via Ogden.
P. M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Mirafores, Orange and Santa Ana and way stations.
WERLAND TICKETS SOLD
Sleeping Car Berths Secured
...AND...
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,
J. M. CRAWLEY, ASSIST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles, HARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr., Gen. Pass. Agt.
San Francisco, Cal.
Southern California Railway.
Trains leave and arrive at Anaheim depot as follows:
CHICAGO LIMITED.
Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis East
Leaves 5:18 p.m. Arrives 9:24 a.m.
OVERLAND EXPRESS
rough 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. 5:47 p.m.
Arrive 9:05 a.m.*12:10 p.m.*2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m.
ERSIDE, 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 9:05 a.m.*2:55 p.m. 5:18 p.m.
ADENA, 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 are daily except Suntrains of the Santa Fe Route make from
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.
JOSEPH BACKS,
DEALER IN
FURNITURE
Repairing Done.
Funeral Director.
Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street.
FRANK FOX,
City Barber Shop.
FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE!
Ramon Wisser.
Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars
Pool & Billiard Tables
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
OR5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE!
1 Cent Per Pound.
H.A. STOUGH.
BLACKSMITHING,
Horse-Shoeing A Specially.
First-Class Workmanship.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
IN EVERY CASE
Osborne Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand.
Center Street,
East of Postoffice
FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE!
Ramon Wisser.
Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars
Pool & Billiard Tables
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 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 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 Roe, Samuel Hoe and William Goe, defendants,
a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the Superior Court, on the 20th day of July, A. D. 1895, 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,
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 described as follows, to wit:
Being a portion of; Vineyard Lot C 2, commencing at a point in the north line of Agusta street, two hundred and seventy-nine (279) feet west from the intersection of the west line of Orange street and the north line of Agusta; 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 Adelia street extended; thence easterly along the line of the last mentioned street two hundred and seventy-nine feet (279) thence at right angles southerly three hundred and sixty feet (360) to the place of beginning. Also all of block six (6) at 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, 364 East Fourth street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder 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 for Plaintiff.
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 je21f
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.
FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place.
BACKS' NEW BUILDING.
OS ANGEIEN STREET.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and gars. Cold beer always on draught.
The patronage of the public solicited.
A. FREISE,
...KEEPS THE FINEST OF....
Wines, Liquors
And Cigars. Beer on draught