anaheim-gazette 1895-09-19

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 19, 1895 Orange county is now fourth in the order of population among the seven counties of the State, having passed Santa Barbara and Riverside in the number of its inhabitants since the last census. The population of the county, as based upon compilations from the recent school census, is 20,743, an increase of 1,569 during the year. Los Angeles county is credited with a population of 147,254, showing a much larger increase than San Francisco during the year. San Diego has 35,054, San Bernardino, 26,355; Santa Barbara, 20,335; Riverside, 18,069; and Ventura 15,446, a total for the seven counties of 283,256. The gain among these counties since 1870 has been 251,224, or more than 10,000 a year. While Riverside has lost 193 in her population during the year, Orange, the gem of the southern counties, shows a gain of 1,569. Orange county shows the largest percentage of gain of any county in the State, the large gain even of Los Angeles county falling below our increased percentage. A number of the counties of the northern part of the State show a decrease, Nevada being the greatest loser, as will be seen in the interesting table of averages printed on the first page this morning. The great volume of increase in the population of the State is lodged in the southern counties. San Francisco shows a gain of 6,949 while Los Angeles has a gain of 16,401; and Alameda, the third county in point of population, shows a decrease of 637. The increase in Los Angeles and Orange counties alone is a trifle short of 40 per cent of the entire increase throughout the State. Nevada county shows a decrease of 1,367. Tulare 653, Solano 289, Stanislaus 207, Modoo 275 and San Benito 159. The decrease in Riverside is owing to the depressed condition of the orange market during the past two years—since the freeze two years ago, when perhaps a million dollars' worth of property was destroyed. Orange county is forging to the front as the premier orange growing section of Southern California, and our lemons are absolutely the best anywhere produced. Our summers are cooler than in the upper valley—we have not the intense San Bernardino and Riverside heat—and we escape their sharp frosts in winter. The table showing our increased population during the year, as well as our gradual growth since the last census, is an eloquent reminder of the fact that our superiority as a citrus growing seco-manner, seeking first their own safety, instead of assisting the women and children into the boats. MAY TURN THE TABLES. PROBABLY THE DEFENDER MAY BE SENT TO BRITISH WATERS—VALUABLE TROPHIES ACROSS THE POND AMERICAN YACHTSMEN COVET. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 16.—There is a general and strong growing sentiment among yachtmen and sportsmen generally that now is the time to turn the tables on the Britishers in good earnest, and by sending the Defender over to race in European waters next year to bring a few foreign cups to this shore, as well as to regain the Brenton Reef cup, the sole American trophy now held on the other side. There are several trophies of various degrees of value and importance for which the Defender might compete on the other side. First all in the season comes the racing at the Mediterranean regattas, which are held early in spring. In addition to the regular prizes in the regattas at Cannes and Nice there are handsome trophies given by James Gordon Bennett and Ogden Goetel, which were won last spring by A. B. Walker’s Ailsa. There is also the Nice cup, valued at $1000, which was last year won by the Prince of Wales’ Britannia. In England almost every yacht club has a challenge tropy and several have Queen’s cups. The most valuable of all is probably the gold challenge cup of the Royal Victoria Yacht club, said to be worth $5,000. Besides this the Royal Yacht Squadron, the Royal St. George Yaht and the Royal Forth Yacht clubs offer Queen’s cups, and the values of the various challenge cups range from $50 to $1,000. If the Defender were as successful in a season’s racing on the other side as she is in today would back a rare assortment of prizes. The question of the Defender’s future is therefore, a very important one, and the popular interest in it has given rise to several rumors within the last few days. One, to the effect that W. K. Vanderbilt, the larger owner of the boat, had purchased the shares of his associates—C. Oliver Iselin and E. D. Morgan—and would take her abroad next spring to spend the season in racing over there, was denied by both Messrs. Iselin and Vanderbilt yesterday, the former stating that the owners of the boat had not yet made any plans for her future. What they might do, he said, was another question and is yet entirely open, so it is easily within the bounds of possibility that the American champion may continue her racing career next season. MARRIED AT SEA. AN OAKLAND COUPLE OUTWIT A STERN PARENT. OAKLAND, Sept. 17.—Miss Tillie Franke eloped with Adolph Kreye and the couple were married at sea, in order to outwit a stern parent. Rudolph Franke, the father of the girl, had declared she would not manner, seeking first their own safety, instead of assisting the women and children into the boats. MAY TURN THE TABLES. PROBABLY THE DEFENDER MAY BE SENT TO BRITISH WATERS—VALUABLE TROPHIES ACROSS THE POND AMERICAN YACHTSMEN COVET. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 16.—There is a general and strong growing sentiment among yachtmen and sportsmen generally that now is the time to turn the tables on the Britishers in good earnest, and by sending the Defender over to race in European waters next year to bring a few foreign cups to this shore, as well as to regain the Brenton Reef cup, the sole American trophy now held on the other side. There are several trophies of various degrees of value and importance for which the Defender might compete on the other side. First all in the season comes the racing at the Mediterranean regattas, which are held early in spring. In addition to the regular prizes in the regattas at Cannes and Nice there are handsome trophies given by James Gordon Bennett and Ogden Goetel, which were won last spring by A. B. Walker’s Ailsa. There is also the Nice cup, valued at $1000, which was last year won by the Prince of Wales’ Britannia. In England almost every yacht club has a challenge tropy and several have Queen’s cups. The most valuable of all is probably the gold challenge cup ofthe Royal Victoria Yacht club said to be worth $5,000. Besides this the Royal Yacht Squadron, the Royal St. George Yaht and the Royal Forth Yacht clubs offer Queen’s cups, and the values of various challenge cups range from $50 to $1,000. If the Defender were as successful in a season’s racing on the other side as she is in today would back a rare assortment of prizes. The question of the Defender’s future is therefore, a very important one, and the popular interest in it has given rise to several rumors within the last few days. One, to the effect that W. K. Vanderbilt, the larger owner of the boat, had purchased the shares of his associates—C. Oliver Iselin and E. D. Morgan—and would take her abroad next spring to spend the season in racing over there, was denied by both Messrs. Iselin and Vanderbilt yesterday, the former stating that the owners of the boat had not yet made any plans for her future. What they might do, he said, was another question and is yet entirely open, so it is easily within the bounds of possibility that the American champion may continue her racing career next season. MARRIED AT SEA. AN OAKLAND COUPLE OUTWIT A STERN PARENT. OAKLAND, Sept. 17.—Miss Tillie Franke eloped with Adolph Kreye and the couple were married at sea, in order to outwit a stern parent. Rudolph Franke, the father of the girl, had declared she would not manner, seeking first their own safety, instead of assisting the women and children into the boats. MAY TURN THE TABLES. PROBABLY THE DEFENDER MAY BE SENT TO BRITISH WATERS—VALUABLE TROPHIES ACROSS THE POND AMERICAN YACHTSMEN COVET. NEW YORK, N.Y., Sept. 16.—There is a general and strong growing sentiment among yachtmen and sportsmen generally that now is time to turn the tables on the Britishers in good earnest, and by sending the Defender over to race in European waters next year to bring a few foreign cups to this shore, as well as to regain the Brenton Reef cup, the sole American trophy now held on the other side. There are several trophies of various degrees of value and importance for which the Defender might compete on the other side. First all in the season comes the racing atthe Mediterranean regattas which are held early in spring. In addition tothe regular prizes in theregattas at Cannes and Nice there are handsome trophies given by James Gordon Bennett and Ogden Goetel which were won last spring by A.B.Walker’s Ailsa. There is alsothe Nice cup valued at $1000which was last year won bythe Princeof Wales’ Britannia. In England almost every yacht club has a challenge tropy and several have Queen’s cups.The most valuable of all is probablythe gold challenge cupofthe Royal Victoria Yacht club said to be worth $5，000.Besidesthisthe Royal Yacht Squadron,the Royal St.Greeky Yahtandthe Royal Forth Yacht clubs offer Queen’s cups,andthevaluesofvariouschallengecupsrangefrom$50to$1，000IftheDefenderwereasuccessfulinatheresionracingontheothersideasideishinnatureandwouldbackarareassortmentofprizes. The questionoftheDefender'sfutureistherefore,averyimportantone,andthepopularinterestinitethereasonbydoingatleastweekontherailsplace.OnSaturdaywentontheshootingoverthedungrydecidedtocookrabbitwhichtheyhadshotinawatermelonpatch.Afterhavingpartakenofthesupper,theyretired.McCordwhoatemostoftherabbitawokeabout12o'clocksufferingthemostintenseagonyHewasjoinedbyHallwhosesymptomswerethesame.Theheydidnomedicineincamp,andbothweretooweftowalktothenearestranch-house. After sufferingfornearlyahalfhourtheybothdecidedtomakeanefforttocrawltothelnearestneighbor,aMr.Moseswhosehousewasover300yardsaway.Soyucceededinwakeninghimandhegavethembothanemeticandworkedoverthemforan hourbeforetheywereoutofdangerItappearsthattherabbitthey ateforsupperhadpartakenofsomepoisonedwatermelonputcutbysomefarmertokillquirrels.Bothyoungmenarenowoutofdanger. CHurch Notices The Anaheimers are making great preparations for a Fraternal Aid picnic at Newport next Saturday they will go by the way of the Santa Fe and railroads. A general good time is expected. Quite a few from this city will join the excursion at the depot here. The Fraternal Aid Association has a large membership in this county. This item, which we find in the Santa Ana correspondence of the Los Angeles Express, was written on Thursday last, having been inspired, without doubt, by the item referring to the Fraternal Aid's picnic in our issue of that day. Thus it refers to Saturday (the 14th) as the date of the picnic. Now if the number of people whom this preposterous person had in mind, were at the depot, as intimated, to join the excursion, they failed to see it, as the date of the same, as plainly given in our issue of last week, had been fixed for the 14th of October—and not the 14th of September. The correspondent strikes the nail on the head when he says that "general good time is expected," but when stealing items from this paper he would stand less chance of making a holy show of himself by paying closer attention to details, and not mixing things up in such ridiculous fashion. The city, State and county tax will be $2-54 on the hundred dollars of valuation this year, the Supervisors having at their meeting on Monday fixed the State and county rate at $164 on the hundred. The city rate has been fixed at 90. Outside of cities the State and county rate is $192. The report of County Auditor Hall, showing the financial condition of the county, and upon which the calculations for arriving at the levy were based, is as follows: Number of acres in the county, 438,948.72; value of real estate other than city and town lot, $4,680.373; value of improvements on county property, $742,698; value of city and town lots, $144,402.284; value of improvements in MARRIED AT SEA AN OAKLAND COUPLE OUTWIT A STERN PARENT. OAKLAND, Sept. 17.—Miss Tillie Franke eloped with Adolph Kreye and the couple were married at sea, in order to outwit a stern parent. Rudolph Franke, the father of the girl, had declared she would not marry, and positively refused to give his consent. He thought he held the key to the situation as his daughter is a minor and could not get a marriage license without his consent. The young couple found a way to outwit the father, however, and they had a merry time on their trip to sea. Afterward they called on the angry father and he forgave them. Adolph Kreye is a young business man. He is 22 years of age while his wife is just 17. They have been trying to get married for months, but the father always stood in the way. Recently Kreye called on Franke and made a plea for his daughter. The father positively refused to give his consent and told the young merchant to be patient and wait. After a few weeks had passed Kreye resumed his task to secure the father's permission. His second plea was even more unsuccessful than the first, and then he concluded Franke had made up his mind not to let him have the girl. A contract marriage was suggested, but the young lady was not willing. Then the elopement to sea was planned. The tug was secured by the merchant and Capt. Wilson was engaged to perform the ceremony. When they were four miles out to sea the ceremony was performed by the captain and the couple were given a certificate. When Franke learned that the ceremony had been performed he hastened to find his daughter. The party enjoyed a wedding supper in San Francisco. The reception to the bride and groom was rudely disturbed by a policeman, who accompanied Franke. The latter demanded that his daughter accompany him home, but she refused. Then the father called upon the policeman to remove her by force on the ground that she was a runaway and was not legally married. It looked for a time as though the bride might be taken by force. The groom got excited and so did the guests. Then the bride made a speech. She said that she was legally married and she proposed to remain by her husband. The marriage certificate was produced and the policeman at once saw that he had no business at the banquet and withdrew. The irate father still declared that the marriage was illegal and that he would leave his daughter back. However, the feast went on without his presence. In the engagement between the Spanish Colonel Canellas and Jose Maceo in Santa Maria Navigue, near Ramon de las Yaquas, Cuba, on August 31, the rebels had prepared more than sixty holes filled with dynamite on different roads the troops had to pass. When the engagement was over a Spanish regiment marched past one of the traps and the dynamite exploded, blowing pieces Lieutenant Francisco Ruiz, Captain Gregorio Romero and thirteen soldiers. When the troops saw this they were so filled with terror that a company deserted to the rebels and remained with them. During the engagement between the Spanish Generals Dinares and the rebel leader Rabi, in Descano del Muerto, near Mangangie, the Spaniards took a Spanish soldier prisoner who had joined the insurgents at the beginning of the revolution. His name was Pedro Rovira Esterez, and he belonged to the regiment of Havana. He was taken to Havana tried by court-marshal and sentenced to death, and was shot in the presence of all the troops that were present in that city. After suffering for nearly a half hour they both decided to make an effort to crawl to the nearest neighbor, a Mr. Moses, whose house was over 300 yards away. They succeeded in waking him and he gave them both an emetic and worked over them for an hour before they were out of danger. It appears that the rabbit they ate for supper had partaken of some poisoned watermelon put out by some farmer to kill squirrels. Both young men are now out of danger. Church Notices Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor: Services for the week beginning Sunday, Sept. 22. 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 morning service. Subject, "Who are children of God." 8:15 P.M., Junior Endeavor Society. 8:30, Y.P.S.C.E. Topic, "Christian Endeavour plaque, its joys and requirements." 7:30 praising service. Subject, "Do right never mind other." This service will close Mr. Beaizley's ministry in Anaheim. German Evangelical Lutheran service next Sunday at 2 p.m., in Ecclesiastic church. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev.W.G.Cowan, pastor. St.Boniface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev.John Caballeria, pastor. Southern Pacific Company. Free clam bake and Forestera' excursion Saturday, Sept. 21st, at Santa Monica, at the expense of the Foresters and their friends. A one-hour visit to the Soldiers' home which is worth the price of a ticket, and the fare includes a free run to the big wharf at Port Los Angeles. If you are going to Los Angeles on business don't forget to take the Southern Pacific train, which has the inside track and drop-on at either First street or Commercial street, right in the business part of the city, and you save two nickels. The Southern Pacific Company has decided to run another excursion train to Santa Barbara Monday, Oct. 7th, allowing stops at Ventura each way if desired. Tickets from Anaheim,$3 for 4 round trip, and good for 30 days returning. Sale commences Oct. 4th. This will be the last chance to get such low rates for so great a distance and so beautiful a resort for the present season. Train leaving here at 12:13 p.m., connects through. The Indomitable Man. Genius is really only the power of making continuous efforts. The line between failure and success is so fine that we scarcely know when we pass it—so fine that we are often on the line and do not know it. How many a man has thrown up his hands at a time when a little more effort, a little more patience, would have achieved success! As the tide goes clear out, so it comes clear in. In business, sometimes prospects may seem darkest when really they are on the turn. A little more persistence, a little more effort, and what seemed hopeless failure may turn to glorious success. There is no failure except in no longer trying. There is no defeat except from within, no really insurmountable barrier save our own inherent weakness of purpose—Electrical Review. No Latchkeys at Buckingham. Queen Victoria evidently disapproves of young ladies carrying latchkeys. The Princesses Victoria and Mand of Wales recently paid a visit to their royal grandmother at Buckingham palace. These young ladies are most democratic in their tastes, and they would have preferred to enter and leave the palace by a side door and thus dispense with the FIRE broke out on the steamer Iona, from Edinburgh to London, Monday. The flames spread with such rapidity that before air reached the vessel six women passengers, a child and the stewardess of the ship were burned to death. The fire was put out after a four hours' struggle. The fire broke out when the Iona was off Clackton, in the fore part of the vessel. The passengers were aroused, and it was supposed that all had escaped from the burning cabin. While the crew were fighting the flames the soldiers on board assisted in lowering the boats and supplying the passengers with life boats. There was no wind and the sea was perfectly smooth. There was, however, some excitement and confusion among the passengers. When it was discovered that some women and children were missing, the stewardess re-entered the burning cabin to try to rescue them, and she also perished. The darkness and the smoke issuing from the burning cabin combined to make it a terrible scene. It was not until three compartments were burned that it became possible to enter the cabin, where were discovered the charred remains of six women and one child. Then the engines were started up again and the vessel proceeded on her way to London. There are various ramors as to the origin of the fire. Some of the passengers alleged that the male passengers acted in a powardly had to pass. When the engagement was over a Spanish regiment marched past one of the traps and the dynamite exploded, blowing to pieces Lieutenant Francisco Ruiz, Captain Gregorio Romero and thirteen soldiers. When the troops saw this they were so filled with terror that a company deserted to the rebels and remained with them. During the engagement between the Spanish Generals Dinares and the rebel leader Rabi, in Descanao del Muerto, near Mangangie, the Spaniards took a Spanish-soldier prisoner who had joined the insurgents at the beginning of the revolution. His name was Pedro Rovira Esterez, and he belonged to the regiment of Havana. He was taken to Havana, tried by court-marshal and sentenced to death, and was shot in the presence of all the troops that were present in that city. Thomas Reynolds met with a frightful death Monday afternoon in Los Angeles while working in the sewer near Fourth and Los Angeles streets. The new sewer parallels the old brick sewer that has been on this street for years. Reynolds was working on a branch which was designed to drain off the old sewer so that the new one could cross it. The old sewer broke and the water that escaped loosened the earth. There was a cave-in, and Reynolds was buried to his knees by the falling earth. At least twenty fellow-workmen came to his rescue. They wanted to tie a rope around his armpits and pull him out. Reynolds did not want them to do it. They did so under his protest. Twice the rope broke. Then there was another cave in and Reynolds was buried to his armpits. At this instant the water from the old sewer broke through in a guiding torrent. The horrified workmen knew then that Reynolds was certain to be drowned. The unfortunate man also realized his fate and cried, and implored for aid. Nothing could be done. Inch by inch the water, the stench of which was most sickening, crept upon him. Finally it reached his mouth, then in two minutes the body disappeared from sight. The fire department was called and engine 3 started to pump the water out. The body was recovered at 5:30 p.m. Reynolds was 50 years old. He had a wife at Santa Cruz. Four hundred pupils in the South Division High School at Chicago are in open revolt against the hard bargain which Principal Slocum endeavored to drive them. Next month is to be practically devoted to nature study, and in anticipation of this Mr. Slocum told his pupils that a good mark would be given for every twelve grasshoppers brought in by a pupil. But the plan is not working successfully, for out of 400 pupils only fifteen have brought in the grasshoppers. There are just three pupils in the school who are not supporting the revolt. They are the only boys in the school, there being 297 girls. The boys have been catching grasshoppers and selling them to the girls at 10 cents a dozen. Twelve of the girls bought 144 grasshoppers from the three boys, and the three boys turned in thirty-six grasshoppers themselves to keep up appearances. To this they objected and revolted. No Latchkeys at Buckingham. Queen Victoria evidently disapproves of young ladies carrying latchkeys. The Princesses Victoria and Mand of Wales recently paid a visit to their royal grandmother at Buckingham palace. These young ladies are most democratic in their tastes, and they would have preferred to enter and leave the palace by a side door and thus dispense with the formalities of the royal entrance. Accordingly they asked for latchkeys. This request, after receiving the attention of several members of the household, was finally laid before the queen, who spent little time in considering the question and sent word to the princesses that she considered latchkeys out of place in Buckingham palace.-New York Herald. Should Patronize Home Beauties. Americans spend at least $75,000,000 a year in visiting Europe for pleasure and hardly $1,000,000 at our own natural wonders of Niagara, the Yosemite valley and the Yellowstone park. Most of the tourists at these home resorts are Europeans. Among 3,000 visitors to the Yellowstone park during the last three years only 60 were Americans. It seems to be the opinion of the American that the proper study of mankind is man, and not scenery.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Dizzy Heights. Persons who cannot restrain a shudder when they look from a height to the earth below will appreciate the experience of Clough, the English poet. He was once conducted to the edge of a precipice in Wales by a friend, and the effect on his nerves was so violent that he fell back on the grass ghastly pale and ill like a man at the point of death. Set yourself earnestly to see what you were made to do, and then set yourself earnestly to do it, and the loftier your purpose is more sure you will be to make the world richer with every enrichment of yourself. Positively; yes, easily. You save about one quarter by trading with the Red Rice Furniture Co., 351-353 North Main St., Los Angeles. And we pay the freight. Yes, deliver free in Anaheim. THE BATTLE OF CHATTANOOGA To-day and to-morrow comprise the thirty-second anniversary of the historic battle of Chattanooga, and the Government of the United States will commemorate the day by dedicating the great military park near Chattanooga, which is to include the battlefields of Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain. The park itself, according to the Chronicle, will be the most picturesque and notable military reservation in the world. It covers several thousand acres, and there are more than forty miles of completed roads leading from point to point of historic interest. The celebration attending the dedication will be profoundly interesting to the survivors of the armies that were engaged in the great battles which are to be commemorated. Indeed, the whole people of the United States, North and South, will take an unusual interest in the ceremonies. There are reasons for this, as may be shown, aside from the fact that a beautiful park is to be dedicated where so many thousands of Americans fell. In a word, the battles of Chickamauga and Chattanooga were not only vastly important in their relations to the final results of the war—historic in every sense—but they stand out as among the most picturesque and historic engagements of ancient or modern times. It is the invariable custom of historians of the Rebellion to speak of Gettysburg as the one great critical battle of the war. Unquestionably it was the turning point in the military career of Lee. Unquestionably the effect of the victory of Meade was to turn the tide in favor of the Union cause. But it may be doubted whether, either from a strictly military standpoint, or with regard to final results, it was as important as the victory of the Union arms at the two great battles in Tennessee which were fought two months apart, but which were strategically connected. The advance of the Confederate army of Northern Virginia into Pennsylvania was a desperate sortie. It was more of a political diversion than a well-planned military campaign. The Richmond Government ordered the movement under the expectation that there would be an uprising of the discontented elements in the North. It was a miscalculation. Lee's ultimate defeat became inevitable from the day he crossed the Potomac. The loyal States began to pour immense reinforcements into Pennsylvania. Had Meade been forced back at Gettysburg his communication with Washington would have been kept open and he would have covered the capital, while Lee's exhausted army, dangerously removed from its base of supplies, and confronted by a vast force of militia ready to harass his march if he should attempt to move northward, would have been forced to retreat into Virginia again. Lee's cause would not have been benefited, but he would have had another victory to his credit instead of a defeat. The result of the battles of Chickamauga and Chattanooga, which must be considered together, was to break the backbone of the Confederacy. When Bragg was finally victorious, he was able to command all aspects of warfare. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of R. J. Mayberry, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 4th day of October, 1895, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the Courtroom of this Court, in the city of Santa Ana, county of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of William J. Hill and John Timney, praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that letters Testamentary be issued thereon to William J. Hill and John Timney, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated, September 18th, 1895. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. Richard Melrose, Attorney for Petitioners. sept19-3t A. JANERT Merchant - Tailor Guarantee good fitting garments stylishly made. Suits from $20. Pants from $6 00. Cleaning, Repairing and Altering of Clothes Nearly and Promptly Done. A large assortment of Samples of the latest and most fashionable goods to select from. Store in Metz Block, opposite Postoffice. B. G. BALCOM, President. Vice President. FRUIT GROWERS' BANK. FULLERTON,-CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS: W. B. Wilshire, H. G. Wilshire, L. C. McKnight, J. F. Davis, B. G. Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. NOTICE TO ENGINEERS. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, that bids will be received at the office of the company on Saturday, Sept. 21, 1895, until 2 o'clock on that day, for the position of Engineer of the company, term of service to begin October 1st. Bidders will state rate of salary per diem for work performed. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors, W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for the construction of a damable bridge across a river in California. The effective strength of the Army of the Cumberland was about 57,000, while Bragg's force numbered 71,500. In the two days of battle the aggregate loss in killed and wounded on both sides exceeded 30,000. It is said that the loss at Chickamauga was the largest percentage of any battle of the war, and in that regard the engagement is spoken of as the mostanguary battle of modern times. The Union Army was literally routed, crushed, until General Thomas on the second day checked the victorious Confederates. Again it has immovable columns Longest A General Banking Business Transacted. NOTICE TO ENGINEERS. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company that bids will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895, until 2 o'clock of that day, for the position of Engineer of the company, term of service to begin October 14. Bidders will state rate of salary per diem for work performed. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors. W.H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch from the cement gate opposite K. Browning will be received at the office on Saturday, Sept. 19, 1895. Said proposals for the construction of a cement ditch fromthe center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeasterly direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along half miles to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile to center side of Section 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile to center side OFSection 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile to center side OFSection 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile to center side OFSection 23,T,S,R,10 W. R: thence in a southeastern direction along半 mile到中心边沿半段距离的北面和东面 R: thence在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R:在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北面的南面和西面 R;在东北的面和东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北面向东面上半段距离的北向东南方向一半段的距离为6厘米，长度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，高度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米，深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4厘米， 深度为4厘米，宽度为4cm， 深度为4cm， 深度为4cm， 深度为4cm， 深度为准， 准确， 正确， 合理， 有效， 安全， 稳定， 耐用， 耐寒， 耐旱， 耐湿， 耐盐碱， 耐贫瘠， 耐寒性强， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷， 耐干旱， 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 耐干旱、 耐寒冷、 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A meeting stockholders of The Anahi Union Water Company is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. The meeting stockholders are organized into three groups: - Group A (the highest priority) - Group B (the next highest priority) - Group C (the lowest priority) The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. The meeting stockholders are required to attend meetings held by their respective companies. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. The Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. The Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. The Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. The Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formed by convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formedby convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formedby convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formedby convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment STOCKHOLDERS MEETING: A Meeting Stockholder is formedby convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment STOCKHOLDERS MEETING): A Meeting Stockholder is formedby convening at offices located near Baltimore County and Washington DC where they receive training and equipment STOCKHOLDERS MEETING): A Meeting Stockholder is formedby convening at offices located near Baltimore County and WashingtonDC WHERE THESE ARE IN EXISTENCE AND CONTAINMENT OF THEIR DOCUMENTATION AND REPORT OF A SPECIFIC INFORMATION IS PROVIDED BY THE OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE ANAHI UNION Water COMPANY THE ANAHI UNION Water COMPANY IS AUTHORIZED TO MAKE EQUIPMENT AND MANUFACTURE FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVERY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVERY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVERY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVERY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVERY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERVICES FOR THE ORDER OF TRACTORS AND CUSTOMER RETRIEVRY SERV The effective strength of the Army of the Cumberland was about 57,000, while Bragg's force numbered 71,500. In the two days of battle the aggregate loss in killed and wounded on both sides exceeded 30,000. It is said that the loss at Chickamauga was the largest percentage of any battle of the war, and in that regard the engagement is spoken of as the mostanguary battle of modern times. The Union Army was literally routed, until General Thomas on the second day checked the victorious Confederates. Against his immovable columns Longstreet and Polk hurled regiments, brigades and divisions of veteran Confederates, only to see them broken as the waves break against a rockbound cost. The commander of the Army of the Cumberland had withdrawn from the field. He counted the day as irretrievably lost. It had been reported to him that Thomas had been shattered and driven from the field. He repaired to Chattanooga and telegraphed to the President that his army had been destroyed but Thomas, "The Rock of Chickamauga," had not retreated. His corps had so shattered and broken the flower of the Confederate army that it was unable to pursue the disorganized Army of the Cumberland. Thomas did not snatch victory from defeat, but he saved the Union army from destruction, enabled it to reorganize and reoccupy Chattanooga, and made it possible for Grant to crush Bragg and break the backbone of the Confederacy, as already said, two months later. These are some of the considerations and scenes, from the standpoint of the Union soldiers, that will occupy the attention of those who will attend the memorable celebration that will take place today and tomorrow. 570 cards of wood C Orro Rust. [mar8] California State Fair. At Sacramento. Special round trip tickets will be sold by the S. P. Co. August 31st to September 14th, void after Monday, September 16th, 1895. The fare from Anaheim will be $21 10. If you want a good cup of coffee, an appetizing lunch or dinner when in the city, call at the Dairy Kitchen Restaurant, on South Spring St., Los Angeles, between Third and Fourth Sts. Just below Hotel Ramona. Wanted to Sell. Two second-hand wagons; will hold from 2 to 21 tons; $20 each. Apply to John Wagner, Placentia. Hotel Ramona, centrally located. The most popular house in Los Angeles. Gor. South Spring and Third Sts. First-class accommodations at moderate rates. FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 455 feet suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or lumber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot 15, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. septi2-1m Notice to Taxpayers! Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orango, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1895, unless paid prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The said taxes may be paid to N. F. Steadman, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio Tax and License Collector, N. P. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. Mrs. Fossek will give lessons in sewing, knitting, crochetting and fancy work; lessons given twice a week; at a dollar per month. Also gives lessons in either at 40 cents a lesson, at residence on Los Angeles street. By order of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company. W.H. BLENNERHASSETT, Dated Sept. 6, 1895. Secretary. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF SPRING GOODS Just Arrived. Suits, $25 up. Pants, $6 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock. Center Street, near Opera-house. Orphas. The following are the names of the orphan admitted into St. Catharine's Orphan Home and Anaheim, since the last publication: Hale bans and Raymond Beaumet. FOR GOOD STYLISH Fall and Winter Opening OF 1895-96. CHARLES FEDERMAN & CO. New Goods Arriving Daily! Having gone to San Francisco and made all my own selections of the Choicest Lines in the Markets, I can sell at prices as low as the lowest, and give full value. You will Find a Complete Assortment of Everything that can be found in any— First Class Dry Goods Store. HOSIERY. It will pay you to examine our new lines of hosiery; we carry the very latest styles. MEN'S CLOTHING This department has been fully equipped for the fall and winter trade; also boys' suitsr BLANKETS. This department is well filled and all selected stock a variety of colors and prices to suit all. BOOTS AND SHOES. This is our Specialty, and we carry the largest and best assorted stock in the city. A Peninsular Button Fastener has been added to this department. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. Hats, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Neckties, of which we have the latest in the market. DRESS GOODS. This department is complete in all its branches, to which we call the attention of the ladies. We know that nothing Builds up Business like the— : Selling of First Class Goods: We Sell Them, Always Sell Them, and Don't Sell Anything Else. CHAS. FEDERMAN & CO. Leaders of Good Goods and Low Prices. CALL AT OCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block formerly occupied by STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING. Seale & Porter CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons) WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage re spectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency Little Yankee Little Yankee AT John Schauman's FUMIGATION! Notice to Orange Growers. I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange and Lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work I have purchased an entire New Lot of Tents. The best of workmen employed. P RICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal. DR. F. G. FLOURNOY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office—Opposite Derge's Drugstore, Center street, Anaheim. PASTURAGE Good Pasturage At Ranch of Undersigned No Colts Taken UNDER ONE YEAR. SAM KRAEMER. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona winSmill. First North street, Anaheim, Cal. Storage Warehouse Having let the contract for the erection of a large Storage Warehouse at Brookshurst Station, on the S. P., to be completed by the first of September. I take this means of notifying the farmers and public generally that I shall be ready to make Liberal Advances on Grain for Storage after that date. For further particulars address A. H. CARGILL, P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst.