anaheim-gazette 1895-10-03

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUEE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... OCTOBER 3, 1895 ON THE INCREASED LIMITS OF THE WATER COMPANY. We are rather loath to believe that the objection that appears to have arisen, no larger than the speck of a man's hand upon the horizon, to the enlargement of the water company's limits is because the bulk of the new area is situated "on the other side of Anaheim." Inasmuch as the northern limits of the district are now situated in such close proximity to the foothills that but very little if any enlargement is possible in that direction, and therefore the increase must ultimately embrace the lands south and west and southeast of this city, this objection on the part of those urging it falls to the ground, and no stockholder should be deceived into voting against enlargement on that proposition. But we say we are loath to believe that any one could be so destitute of common sense as to urge this reason for voting against enlargement. The question for each stockholder to consider, each for himself, is, not whether this new land is near Anaheim, or Fullerton, or Placentia, or Brookshurst, or Orangethorpe; but, Is this increase of territory for the best interests of the company? Have we water enough to cover these new shares, and would the interests of the stockholders of the company be best subserved by enlargement? We have no hesitancy in answering yes emphatically to each one of these questions. The very fact that we are now wasting from one-half to three quarters of our volume of water, argues that there must be something radically wrong with the men or set of men who would oppose the enlargement of the district to the extent necessary to dispose of at least a part of this surplus supply. And the further fact that we are now engaged in a suit against the Jurupa people, to restrain what we term their illegal diversion of water up the river, makes it seem that there is something more than radically wrong with those who interpose objection to the only course open to us to take care of this water to an extent compatible with saving us from going into court with a limping case and with inevitable defeat staring us in the face. of the new land lies in La Habra. Nine-tenths of it lies south, west and southeast of Anaheim, taking in the country about Brookshurst, that beyond Mr. Rosa's place at Katella, and skirting around to Polhemusville, and on east through the cactus patch toward the river, and around east of town. This strip of territory embraces we should say nine-tenths of the new area, and every stockholder in this part of the district should see to it that every share is out at the election voting and working to take this in—and all the district should vote to include it—because we have a plenty of water for it, and for the further reason of the development of the country. Not a share of stock has been issued by the company since the consolidation of the Anaheim with the Cajon company in 1884. Let us take these people in, and make use of this water for the development of the country, let the outsiders act in liberal spirit in constructing their own ditches and getting rights of way, and let us all stand together and move forward to that realm of prosperity that awaits us directly ahead. The esteemed Riverside Press takes exceptions to the recent very interesting exposition of figures appearing in these columns of the population of the seven southern counties, as deduced from the school census, claiming that instead of sustaining a loss of 193 during the year, as the carefully compiled figures show, that county really made a gain of "over 500." The Press will have rather a hard job, it seems to us, to prove that Riverside county is not at a standstill. Yet we believe it is so, or nearly so; but there is certainly no disposition on our part to detract from its merits in any particular. We like this, however: While we admit that there are sections around Anaheim that may make claims to excellence for citrus fruit growing—just as there are sections in this county which may not That is our esteemed Riverside friend all over. We doubt if we ever saw in the Press a reference to Orange county without some covert insinuation about allalfa and pumpkins, and we don't know but of cactus too, or "some sections making the claim for excellence in citrus fruit growing." The Press has so long reposed supinely in its own delusion that Riverside is the only place that is capable of raising oranges, that it is difficult for it to believe that another section exists that raises oranges fully its equal in every respect, and with a far greater degree of certainty as to crops, year in and year out, than that county has so far shown to the un- REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending Oct. 2, 1895. James Slauson to John Bosch—North 10 acres of south 20 acres, lot 4, block "E," Chapman tract; $875. Mrs. Elizabeth J. Harding and husband to Samson Edwards, chairman of building committee—Part lot 18, Westminster; $100. Samson Edwards et al. to Westminster Butter and Cheese Co.—Same property; $10. Mary E. Gardner and husband to Sarah J. Johnson, block "K," of West tract; $6,000. Alley Arnett and husband to Mary Stodart—West half of SW ¼ of SE₁ Sec. 3, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $3,000. Laura Melton and husband to W. L. Wilhite Jr.—Lot 15, block 2, B. J. Salisbury's addition, Santa Ana; $400. Lyman Chapin and wife to W. T. Witner—Lot 50x123 feet in block 5 Baldwin addition; $50. Stearns Ro. Co. to Frank Fewell—S₂ of SW ½ of SW₁ of Sec. 11, T 4, R 11, 20 acres; $10. Mattie F. Smith and husband to Hiram Ladd—N₁ of E₂ of W₂ of NW₁ of SE₁ ot Sec. 34, T 4, R 10; $500. Almon Goodwin to Asa Villinger—Lot 8, block B, Hawkins' tract; $600. B. B. Greenleaf and Joanna Greenleaf, his wife, and W. H. Norman and Etta Norman, his wife, to E. J. Abbot—Lots 8, 9 and 10, block B, Ross addition to Santa Ana; $1400. E. E. Gallup to Elisha Gallup—Lot 1, block E, Humphrey's addition; $1. I. R Brunn, by Tax Collector, to W. F. Christen—Lots 7, 13, 15, 21 and 22, block 5 Spoerl tract, Anaheim; $6 42. THE PUBLIC DEBT. AN INCREASE OF NEARLY TWO MILLIONS IN SEPTEMBER—GREATLY INCREASED IN THREE YEARS. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. — The monthly statement of the public debt issued by the Treasury Department to-day shows the public debt on September 30, less cash in the treasury to have been $941,099,946, an increase for the month of $1,834,847. The debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest-bearing debt, $747,350,820; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity: $1,685,660; debt bearing no interest: $377,-448,619; making an aggregate of $1,126,494,-999; exclusive of $600,227,603 in certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury. The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold, $143,557,512; silver, $507,-677,524; paper, $160,607,265; bonds, disburising officers' balances etc., $160,047,108; making a total of $825,889,408; against which there are demand liabilities amounting to $642,484,045; leaving a net cash balance of $185,405,363. The records of the Treasury Department show that on October 1, 1892,the public debt water, argues that there must be something radically wrong with the men or set of men who would oppose the enlargement of the district to the extent necessary to dispose of at least a part of this surplus supply. And the further fact that we are now engaged in a suit against the Jurupa people, to restrain what we term their illegal diversion of water up the river, makes it seem that there is something more than radically wrong with those who interpose objection to the only course open to us to take care of this water to an extent compatible with saving us from going into court with a limping case and with inevitable defeat staring us in the face. As a matter of fact, in law and equity, if our stockholders can find no means for using this volume of water now turned to waste in the sandwash, the Jurupa people should have it, and depend upon it, the courts will so decide. There should not be a stockholder with the interests of the community at heart—there should most certainly not be a stockholder in Anaheim—who ought not to favor the increased territory. And we respectfully urge upon our friends in the other sections of the district—these who wish to see the country progress and keep up with the march of prosperity now going on throughout Southern California—that insomuch as the limits cannot be increased very far if at all to the north, they turn in and help us include the undeveloped lands to the south and west and southeast of Anaheim. The day is not far distant when the unoccupied land between Anaheim and the river toward the south and east, now given over to the cactus and jackrabbit, will be turned into one vast field of waving orange, walnut and almond trees—when the country now given over to idle barrenness will be turned by the magic touch of the water now going to waste into fertile fields blossoming as the rose, and productive to an extent hitherto unsurpassed in Southern California. Speaking upon the broad plane of humanitarianism, there should be no one to oppose the enlargement of the limits sufficient to take in these lands. Every acre should be embraced which we have the water to supply. It will be necessary that two-thirds of the stock issued issue in favor of enlargement in order to carry it. As in the usual order of events, it is inevitable that a complete representation of stock will probably not be present, it is essential that stockholders in the company living on lands contiguous to the territory sought to be taken in, constitute themselves committees to secure as full a representation of stock as is possible under the circumstances. Every share of stock in Anaheim should vote for enlargement. It means the development of lands lying about us that have been unoccupied hitherto, and the enhancement of real estate values especially in this part of the district. But it is not for that alone that we counsel them to vote for enlargement. These people lying to the south and west of us are entitled to this water. The common dictates of conscience, of fair dealing and honesty, would seem to insist that rather than to continue wasting it, "because there might be a scarcity next year," these people should be told to take it, and take it freely to the extent consistent with protecting the interests of the stockholders of the company. Of course we desire to see these outsiders That is our esteemed Riverside friend all over. We doubt if we ever saw in the Press a reference to Orange county without some covert insination about alfalfa and pumpkins, and we don't know but of cactus too, or "some sections making the claim for excellence in citrus fruit growing." The Press has so long reposed suplynly in its own delusion that Riverside is the only place that is capable of raising oranges, that it is difficult for it to believe that another section exists that raises oranges fully its equal in every respect, and with a far greater degree of certainty as to crops, year in and year out, than that county has so far shown to the unbiased observer. Two years ago, for instance, the entire Riverside crop was frost-bitten to such an extent as practically ruin the entire yield, while down here in frostless belt there was no sign of frost whatsoever, and the price of our oranges advanced, as a result of the shortening of the Riverside crop, some fifty per cent. We have no "frost scares" here year after year, as they do at Riverside, and the recent excellence of our lemons over those of Riverside at the citrus fair proves that our oft-repeated assertion that the intense heat at Riverside in the summer months is detrimental to the successful propagation of the perfect lemon, is also true. In a word, Riverside is too near the snow of its adjacent mountains in winter, and is too far removed from the temperate breezes of the sea in the summer time. Orange county is the ideal place for citrus culture, although we have made no pretensions to that until past few years. That is why Orange county is forging ahead so rapidly—that is why Riverside, having attained the perhelion of its fame as an orange growing center, is now, judging by the school census, in apparent apogee. Orange county will be the great citrus fruit producing center in the years come—free from the Riverside frosts in winter, and absolved from the intense heat of the upper valley in summer time. We do not care to detract from Riverside one particle, however. It is a great place, has splendid clubs, and raises good oranges when the frost doesn't kill them. But let our friend consider the beam that is in his own eye before beholding the mote in his neighbor's. Mr. O. DES GRANGES has handed us the following with a request that we publish it: Mr. EDITOR. — Please publish this Supreme Court decision, which will be of interest to the irrigators of your district. Supreme Court decision, department 2. Filed June 10, 1885. No. 9805. McCrary vs. Beaudry. "And use of all water appropriated for sale, rental or distribution," is declared by the constitution to be a public use, and the right to collect rates or compensation for the use of water to the inhabitants is a franchise which cannot be exercised except by authority of and in the manner prescribed by law." (Constitution, Art. XIV). Whenever water is appropriated for distribution and sale, the public has a right to use it. That is, each member of the community, by paying the rate fixed for supplying it, has a right to use a reasonable quantity of it, in a reasonable manner. O. DES GRANGES. This is a quotation from the Constitution of the State of California, and Mr. Des Granges' deductions therefrom. According to gentleman's reasoning, a stockholder having, say, a single share of stock in the water company would be entitled to the purchase of water sufficient to irrigate one hundred acres. That is our esteemed Riverside friend all over. We doubt if we ever saw in the Press a reference to Orange county without some covert insination about alfalfa and pumpkins, and we don't know but of cactus too, or "some sections making the claim for excellence in citrus fruit growing." The Press has so long repposed suplynly in its own delusion that Riverside is the only place that is capable of raising oranges, that it is difficult for it to believe that another section exists that raises oranges fully its equal in every respect, and with a far greater degree of certainty as to crops, year in and year out, than that county has so far shown to the unbiased observer. Two years ago, for instance, the entire Riverside crop was frost-bitten to such an extent as practically ruin the entire yield, while down here in frostless belt there was no sign of frost whatsoever, and the price of our oranges advanced, as a result of the shortening of the Riverside crop, some fifty per cent. We have no "frost scares" here year after year, as they do at Riverside, and the recent excellence of our lemons over those of Riverside at the citrus fair proves that our oft-repeated assertion that the intense heat at Riverside in the summer months is detrimental to the successful propagation of the perfect lemon, is also true. In a word, Riverside is too near the snow of its adjacent mountains in winter, and is too far removed from the temperate breezes of the sea in the summer time. Orange county is the ideal place for citrus culture, although we have made no pretensions to that until past few years. That is why Orange county is forging ahead so rapidly—that is why Riverside, having attained the perhelion of its fame as an orange growing center, is now, judging by the school census, in apparent apogee. Orange county will be the great citrus fruit producing center in the years come—free from the Riverside frosts in winter, and absolved from the intense heat ofthe upper valley in summer time. We do not care to detract from Riverside one particle, however. It is a great place, has splendid clubs, and raises good oranges when the frost doesn't kill them. But let our friend consider the beam that is in his own eye before beholding the mote in his neighbor's. Mr. O. DES GRANGES has handed us the following with a request that we publish it: Mr. EDITOR. — Please publish this Supreme Court decision, which will be of interest to the irrigators of your district. Supreme Court decision, department 2. Filed June 10, 1885. No. 9805. McCrary vs. Beaudry. "And use of all water appropriated for sale, rental or distribution," is declared by the constitution to be a public use, and the right to collect rates or compensation for the use of water tothe inhabitantsis a franchise which cannot be exercised except by authority of and inthe manner prescribed by law." (Constitution, Art.XIV). Whenever water is appropriated for distribution and sale,the public has a right to use it. That is,每one memberofthecommunity,bypayingtheratefixedforsupplyingit,hassingleshareofstockinthewatercompanywouldbeentitledtothepurchaseofwatersufficienttoirrigatethemuneinhatisaneworderofthesikullemnofthesaintrederelengthresembledthatothisbrother'ssonthatisamacountoffoulplaywroughtinbothcases.The fifth desiredtobetinteredthermethatbutfaleswereagainhim,andliehiesEngland 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Supreme Court decision department 2. Filed June 10，1885．No．9805．McCrary vs．Beaudry. "And use all water appropriated for sale,rental or distribution," is declared by the constitution to be a public use,and right to collect rates or compensation for use of water tothe inhabitantsis a franchise which cannot be exercised except by authority of and inthe manner prescribed by law." (Constitution:Art.XIV.) Whenever water is appropriated for distribution and sale,the public has a right to use it. That is how each member ofthe community,bypayingthe rate fixed for supplyingit,has a right to use a reasonable quantityof it,inta reasonable manner. O.D.SGRUNES. This is a quotation from The Constitution of The State Of California,and Mr.Des Granges' deductions therefrom. According to gentleman's reasoning,a stockholder having,say,a single share.of stock.in-the water company would be entitledto therepublicationofwater sufficientto irrigateone hunndrop. The state deemed itself,the brother's father,house whom Napoleon had chosen for him,and whose untimedto flock too,and.to inspecta monumentwe had often seen,namely,the grammieof.the Prince President'tfather,Louis Bonaparte,'who was clad in a royal rumeeand extending one armwitha magnificient gesture so fallo'regalityto be inappropriateforthe insignificantbrotherof.the great Napoleon;ofthe oldest sonofHortense;baby Louis Bonaparte,'who was killedskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear hisfortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear his fortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear his fortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear his fortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear his fortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear his fortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear his fortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdomnorthenatherofhis sons. Here rests alsothe remainsofthe brotherofNapoleon;thoise young Princewhosewakilledskimmingnear his fortalor duringatagehencehimitwas tersely remarkedthat hewas neitherthe rulerofhis kingdom northenatherofhis sons. Here rests also us that have been unoccupied hitherto, and the enhancement of real estate values especially in this part of the district. But it is not for that alone that we counsel them to vote for enlargement. These people lying to the south and west of us are entitled to this water. The common dictates of conscience, of fair dealing and honesty, would seem to insist that rather than to continue wasting it, "because there might be a scarcity next year," these people should be told to take it, and take it freely to the extent consistent with protecting the interests of the stockholders of the company. Of course we desire to see these outsiders meet the company half-way. The stockholders have borne the burden of maintaining the corporation for a period of a quarter of a century, and have but recently put in costly improvements in the way of cementing ditches and constructing flumes aggregating tens of thousands of dollars. Those now desirous of being included within the limits of the company should take cogazance of these things. Their propositions to be included should be made upon as liberal a basis as possible. They should follow Mr. Nutt's lead, and meet the company halfway in the matter of building the ditches necessary to bring water to their land, getting free rights of way, and keeping the ditches in order. Let all the stockholders be again reminded of the fact that only a thousand shares of stock can be issued according to the by-laws of the company—not another share can be sold until the proposition is voted upon affirmatively by two-thirds of the stock issued. The increased limits embrace 6,600 acres, and water will be served to this tract just so fast as the stockholders of the company will permit. At present only a thousand shares are up for sale. The specious and untenable charge that this enlargement is favored by one or two stockholders so that they might have a chance to "unload" their stock to escape an assessment seems to us to be so absurd as scarce to require an answer. Yet it is astonishing how rapidly these extraordinary statements travel. Two stockholders are quoted as being opposed to enlargement because the "new territory is chiefly in the La Habra valley!" Could anything be more ridiculous? Each stockholder who does not know the precise limits of the new territory by reading them in the official publication of the boundaries in another column—and which have been appearing regularly for some weeks past—should make it a point to call at the company's office and have shown to him the map of the proposed increased boundaries. None This is a quotation from the Constitution of the State of California, and Mr. Des Granges' deductions therefrom. According to the gentleman's reasoning, a stockholder having, say, a single share of stock in the water company would be entitled to the purchase of water sufficient to irrigate one hundred acres. Or, to go a step farther, he might not own a single share of stock, and yet, according to Mr. Des Granges' deductions from this "sheet anchor of our liberties," be permitted to purchase water along with the heaviest shareholder in the company. It seems to us that this is not good law. It would indeed be altogether quite contrary to the "manner prescribed by law," as indicated by the Constitution. Sydmer Ross writes us from Fullerton to say that the proposition to enlarge the water limits will be defeated decisively at the stockholders' election on the 19th, although we have not yet heard one good reason why the proposed enlargement should not be voted upon affirmatively. If the reports of Supt. Sheppard are true—and they undoubtedly are—that we are at present using but half of our allotted stream, we think Mr. Ross will find it difficult to explain why enlargement to the extent of irrigating another thousand acres should not carry. We are now irrigating 7,000 acres—we hazard the statement that the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, with precisely the same volume of water that we take from the river, irrigates twice as much land as we. The proposition now before the Auaheim Union Water Company's stockholders is, shall we irrigate another thousand acres? If so, the increased irrigable area will be equal to an increase of some fourteen per cent of the present district. The waste now exceeds fifty per cent. We should be pleased to have Mr. Ross kindly tell why, these things being so, he is opposed to enlargement? As we said last week, either the company must have the benefit of the sale of those one thousand shares and reap the return of furnishing water to this increased acreage, or heavy assessments will inevitably result. Wanted to Sell. Two second-hand wagons; will hold from 2 to 24 tons; $20 each. Apply to sel2-1m John Wagner, Placentia. Whenever water is appropriated for distribution and sale, the public has a right to use it. That is, each member of the community, by paying the rate fixed for supplying it, has a right to use a reasonable quantity of it, in a reasonable manner. O. DES GRANGES. This is a quotation from the Constitution of the State of California, and Mr. Des Granges' deductions therefrom. According to the gentleman's reasoning, a stockholder having, say, a single share of stock in the water company would be entitled to the purchase of water sufficient to irrigate one hundred acres. Or, to go a step farther, he might not own a single share of stock, and yet, according to Mr. Des Granges' deductions from this "sheet anchor of our liberties," be permitted to purchase water along with the heaviest shareholder in the company. It seems to us that this is not good law. It would indeed be altogether quite contrary to the "manner prescribed by law," as indicated by the Constitution. SYDMER ROSS writes us from Fullerton to say that the proposition to enlarge the water limits will be defeated decisively at the stockholders' election on the 19th, although we have not yet heard one good reason why the proposed enlargement should not be voted upon affirmatively. If the reports of Supt. Sheppard are true—and they undoubtedly are—that we are at present using but half of our allotted stream, we think Mr. Ross will find it difficult to explain why enlargement to the extent of irrigating another thousand acres should not carry. We are now irrigating 7,000 acres—we hazard the statement that the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company, with precisely the same volume of water that we take from the river, irrigates twice as much land as we. The proposition now before the Auaheim Union Water Company's stockholders is, shall we irrigate another thousand acres? If so, the increased irrigable area will be equal to an increase of some fourteen per cent of the present district. The waste now exceeds fifty per cent. We should be pleased to have Mr. Ross kindly tell why, these things being so, he is opposed to enlargement? As we said last week, either the company must have the benefit of the sale of those one thousand shares and reap the return of furnishing water to this increased acreage, or heavy assessments will inevitably result. FOREIGN LEMONS. New York, Oct. 1.-The British tram steamer Sylvia, from Messina and Palermo has just brought 26,900 boxes of lemons at this port. Owing to the entire failure of the Florida crop, together with short production in Sicily, lemons had jumped to $102 a box and $1250 a case. A box holds from 130 to 150 lemons, and a case just as many only the fruit in the latter is larger and finer. In a day or two the steamer Victoria from Malaga, Spain, is due with 22,000 boxes of lemons. Prices will then drop again. The nominal rate is from $3 to $4 a box. Not since 1883, when, owing to very small crops in Italy and Spain, lemons sold at $4 a box, have they been so high as within last thirty days. Yet fruit men say that year invoices are only ten per cent less than last. In the early part of the season there was a surplus in the market, while the August supply ran short 100,000 boxes. Last year Florida supplied New York with 150,000 boxes, and the total consumption in this metropolis was 2,000,000 boxes, or about 140 lemons for every man, woman and child. Referring to the scandal at the female asylum in St. Louis, the Republic says that direct charges of Maggie Dalton, alleging that traffic in human bodies was carried last winter by certain persons connected with the management of the institution, magnificent gesture so full of royal dignity as to be inappropriate for the insignificant brother of the great Napoleon respecting whom it was tersely remarked that he was neitherthe rulerof his kingdom northe fatherof his sons. Here rests also the remains ofthe brothersof Napoleon III,the young Prince who killeda skirmish near Fortilatathe ageof27beforehiswishtoseeactivemilitaryservicehadbeenrealized.Oncemorehistoryrepeateditself,forsurgeathisdeathstronglyresembledthatothisbrother'sson,thePrince ImperialinZoulaland,andthesamaccussionoffoulplaywasbroughtinbothcases.The fifthdesiredtobeinterredtherehimselfbutthefateswereagainhimandheliesinEngland instead.OnthepodestofthestatueofLouisareporttmedallionofdifferenttenantsofthevault. The firstisthatofthefounderofthefamily，CharlesBonaparte.Lesshappythanhis wife,afterwardsknownasMme.Merehneverlivedtousetheimprobabletriumphantcareerofhisson,Napoleon,andonthecontrary,hisdeathagony，whichwereterrible.ashediedofcancerinthestomethereleastlethesiwifeandhelplesschildrenpracticallydestitute."Hewasbut39whenbeburned,andthemedallionshowsusafaceidealandmanybeautifulfeatureandoutline.Thevaultwaschilland damp,thetombaunvisitedandneglectedfornoneofthefamilyevergo there. Anunpleasant thrill warns us thatwearelookingattheeternaltomboftheventurer'srace.Notonlyarethesepeopledead,buttheyareaforgotten,andnowagainwilla secionstirlintothefaintestrippletheseaofoblivioninthewileytheyarenowsunkforever. FOREIGN LEMONS. New York, Oct. 1.-The British tram steamer Sylvia,从Messina和Palermohasjustbrought26900boxesoflemonsatthisport.OwingtotheentirefailureoftheFloridacrop,togetherwithshortproductioninSicily,Lemonshadjumpedto$102aboxand$1250acase.Aboxholdsfrom130to150lemons,andacasejustasmanyonlythefruitinthe latterislargerandfinier. Ina dayortwothesteamerVictoriafromMalaga，Spain，是duewith22000boxesoflemons.Priceswillthendropagain.Themnominalrateisfrom$3to$4abox. Notsince1883when，owingtoverysmallelementsinItalyandSpain,Lemonssoldat$4abox,havetheybeensohighaswithinthestartrydays.Yetfruitmensaythattheyearinvvoicesareonlytenpercentlessthantlast.IntheearlypartoftheseasontherewasasurplusinthemarketwhiletheAustugustsupplyranshort100000boxes,andthetotalconsumptioninthetmetropoliswas200000boxes.orabout140lemonsforeveryman.womanandchiefrefereeingtothescandalatthefemaleasyluminSt.Louis,theRepublicsaysthatthedirectchargesofMaggieDaltonallegibilitythattrafficinhumanbodyssawcarriedlastwinterbycertainpersonsconnectedwiththemanagementoftheinstitution,a Magnificent gesture so full of royal dignity as to be inappropriate forthe insignificant brotherofthefamily，CharlesBonaparte.Lesshappythanhis wife,afterwardsknownasMme.Merehneverlivedtousetheimprobabletriumphantcareerofhisson,Napoleon,andonthecontrary,hisdeathagony，whichwereterrible.ashediedofcancerinthestomethereleastlethesiwifeandhelplesschildrenpracticallydestitute."Hewasbut39whenbeburned,andthemedallionshowsusafaceidealandmanybeautifulfeatureandoutline.Thevaultwaschilland damp,thetombaunvisitedandneglectedfornoneofthefamilyevergo there. Anunpleasant thrill warns us thatwearelookingattheeternaltomboftheventurer'srace.Notonlyarethesepeopledead,buttheyareaforgotten,andnowagainwilla sectionstirlintothefaintestrippletheseaofoblivioninthewileytheyarenowsunkforever. FOREIGN LEMONS. New York, Oct. 1.-The British tram steamer Sylvia,从Messina和Palermohasjustbrought26900boxesoflemonsatthisport.OwingtotheentirefailureoftheFloridacrop,togetherwithshortproductioninSicily,Lemonssoldat$4abox,havetheybeensohighaswithinthestartrydays.Yetfruitmensaythattheyearinvvoicesareonlytenpercentlessthantlast.IntheearlypartoftheseasontherewasasurplusinthemarketwhiletheAustugustsupplyranshort100000boxes,andthetotalconsumptioninthetmetropoliswas200000boxes.orabout140lemonsforeveryman.womanandchiefrefereeingtothescandalatthefemaleasyluminSt.Louis,theRepublicsaysthatthedirectchargesofMaggieDaltonallegibilitythattrafficinhumanbodyssawcarriedlastwinterbycertainpersonsconnectedwiththemanagementoftheinstitution,a Magnificent gesture so full of royal dignity as to be inappropriate forthe insignificant brotherofthefamily，CharlesBonaparte.Lesshappythanhis wife,afterwardsknownasMme.Merehneverlivedtousetheimprobabletriumphantcareerofhis son,Napoleon,andonthecontrary,hisdeathagony，whichwereterrible.ashediedofcancerinthestomethereleastlethesiwifeandhelplesschildrenpracticallydestitute."Hewasbut39whenbeburned,andthemedallionshowsusafaceidealandmanybeautifulfeatureandoutline.Thevaultwaschilland damp,thetombaunvisitedandneglectedfornoneofthefamily evergo there. Anunpleasant thrill warns us thatwearelookingattheeternaltomboftheventurer'srace.Notonlyarethesepeopledead,buttheyareaforgotten,andnowagainwilla sectionstirlintothefaintestrippletheseaofoblivioninthewileytheyarenowsunkforever. FOREIGN LEMONS. New York, Oct. 1.-The British tram steamer Sylvia,从Messina和Palermohasjustbrought26900boxesoflemonsatthisport.OwingtotheentirefailureoftheFloridacrop,togetherwithshortproductioninSicily,Lemonssoldat$4abox,havetheybeensohighaswithinthestartrydays.Yetfruitmensaythattheyearinvvoicesareonlytenpercentlessthantlast.IntheearlypartoftheseasontherewasasurplusinthemarketwhiletheAustugustsupplyranshort100000boxes,andthetotalconsumptioninthetmetropoliswas200000boxes.orabout140lemonsforeveryman.womanandchiefrefereeingtothescandalatthefemaleasyluminSt.Louis,theRepublicsaysthatthedirectchargesofMaggieDaltonallegibilitythattrafficinhumanbodyssawcarriedlastwinterbycertainpersonsconnectedwiththemanagementoftheinstitution,a Magnificent gesture so full of royal dignity as to be inappropriate forthe insignificant brotherofthefamily，CharlesBonaparte.Lesshappythanhis wife,afterwardsknownasMme.Merehneverlivedtousetheimprobabletriumphantcareerofhis son,Napoleon,andonthecontrary,hisdeathagony，whichwereterrible.ashediedofcancerinthestomethereleastlethesiwifeandhelplesschildrenpracticallydestitute."Hewasbut39whenbeburned,andthemedallionshowsusafaceidealandmanybeautifulfeatureandoutline.Thevaultwaschilland damp,thetombaunvisitedandneglectedfornoneofthefamily evergo there. Anunpleasant thrill warns us thatwearelookingattheeternaltomboftheventurer'srace.Notonlyarethesepeopledead,buttheyareaforgotten,andnowagainwilla sectionstirlinto-thefaintestrippletheseaofoblivioninthewileytheyarenowsunkforever. FOREIGN LEMONS. New York, Oct. 1.-The British tram steamer Sylvia,从Messina和Palermohasjustbrought26900boxesoflemonsatthisport.Owingto.theentirefailureoftheFloridacrop,togetherwithshortproductioninSicily,Lemonssoldat$4abox,havetheybeensohighaswithinthestartrydays.Yetfruitmensaythattheyearinvvoicesareonlytenpercentlessthantlast.Intheearlypartoftheseasontherewasasurplusin,themarketwhiletheAustugustsupplyran Short102aboxand$1250acase.Aboxholdsfrom130to150lemons,andacasejustasmanyonlythefruitin-the latterislargerandfinier. Ina dayortwothesteamerVictoriafromMalaga，Spain，是duewith22000boxesoflemons.Priceswillthendropagain.Themnominalrateisfrom$3to$4abox. Notsince1883when，owingtoverysmallelementsinItalyandSpain,Lemonssoldat$4abox,havetheybeensohighaswithinthestartrydays.Yetfruitmensaythattheyearinvvoicesareonlytenpercentlessthantlast.Intheearlypartoftheseasontherewasasurplusin,themarketwhiletheAustugustsupplyranShort102aboxand$1250acase.Aboxholdsfrom130to150lemons,andacasejustasmanyonlythefruitin-the latterislargerandfinier. ReferringtoothescandalatthefemaleasyluminSt.Louis,theRepublicsaysthatthedirectchargesofMaggieDaltonallegibilitythattrafficinhumanbodyssawcarriedlastwinterbycertainpersonsconnectedwiththemanagementoftheinstitution,a Magnificent gesture so full of royal dignity as to be inappropriate forthe insignificant brotherofthefamily，CharlesBonaparte.Lesshappythanhis wife,afterwardsknownasMme.Merehneverlivedtousetheimprobabletriumphantcareerofhis son,Napoleon,andonthecontrary,hisdeathagony，whichwereterrible.ashediedofcancerin-thestomethereleastletchesiwifeandhelplesschildrenpracticallydestitute."Hewasbut39whenbeburned,andthemedallionshowsusafaceidealandmanybeautifulfeatureandoutline.Thevaultwaschilland damp,thetombaunvisitedandneglectedfornoneofthefamily evergo there. Anunpleasant thrill warns us thatwearelookingatotheeternaltomboftheventurer'srace.Notonlyarethesepeopledead,buttheyareaforgotten,andnowagainwilla sectionstirlinto-thefaintestrippletheseaofoblivioninthewileytheyarenowsunkforever. FOREIGN LEMONS. New York, Oct. 1.-The British tram steamer Sylvia,从Messina和Palermohasjustbrought26900boxesoflemonsatthisport.Owingto.theentirefailureoftheFloridacrop,togetherwithshortproductioninSicily,Lemonssoldat$4abox,havetheybeensohighaswithinthestartrydays.Yetfruitmensaythattheyearinvvoicesareonlytenpercentlessthantlast.InTheearlypartoftheseasontherewasasurplusin,themarketwhiletheAustugustsupplyranShort102aboxand$1250acase.Aboxholdsfrom130to150lemons,andacasejustasmanyonlythefruitin-the latterislargerandfinier. Ina dayor-twothesteamerVictoriafromMalaga，Spain，是duewith22000boxesoflemons.Priceswillthendropagain.Themnominalrateisfrom$3to$4abox. Notsince1883when，owingtoverysmallelementsinItalyandSpain,Lemonssoldat$4abox,havetheybeensohighaswithinthestartrydays.Yetfruitmensaythattheyearinvvoicesareonlytenpercentlessthantlast.InTheearlypartoftheseasontherewasasurplusin,themarketwhiletheAustugustsupplyranShort102aboxand$1250acase.Aboxholdsfrom130to150lemons,andacasejustasmanyonlythefruitin-the latterislargerandfinier. ReferringtoothescandalatothefemaleasyluminSt.Louis,theRepublicsaysthatthedirectchargesofMaggieDaltonallegibilitythattrafficinhumanbodyssawcarriedlastwinterbycertainpersonsconnectedwiththemanagementoftheinstitution,a Magnificent gesture so full of royal dignity as to be inappropriate forthe insignificant brotherofthefamily，CharlesBonaparte.Lesshappythanhis wife,afterwardsknownasMme.MerehneverlivedtouseTheimprobabletriumphantcareerofhis son,Napoleon,andonthecontrary,hisdeathagony，whichwereterrible.ashediedofcancerin-thestomethereleastletchesiwifeandhelplesschildrenpracticallydestitute."Hewasbut39whenbeburned,andthemedallionshowsusafaceidealandmanybeautifulfeatureandoutline.Thevaultwaschilland damp,thetombaunvisitedandneglectedfornoneofthefamily evergo there. Anunpleasant thrill warns us thatwearelookingatotheeternaltombofTheventurer'srace.Notonlyarethesepeopledead,buttheyareafrogotten,andnowagainwilla sectionstirlinto-thefaintestrippleTheseaOfOblivionInthewileyTheyAreNowSunkForEveryMan.WomanAndChiefRefereeingToTheScandalAtTheFemaleAsylumInSt.Louis,theRepublicSaysThattheDirectChargesOfMagpieDaltonAllegibilityThatTrafficInHumanBodyWasCarriedLastWinterByCertainPersonsConnectingWithTheManagementOfTheInstitution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For The Insignificant Triangle Of The Body Was Carried Last Winter By Certain Persons Connecting With The Management Of The Institution,A Magnificent Gesture So Full Of Royal Dignity As To Be Inappropriate For THE INSIGNITIVE TRIALITY OF THE BODY IS CARRIED TO A WARSHIP LOST. WRECK OF THE SECOND SPANISH CRUISER IN CUBAN WATERS WITHIN A FORTNIGHT. HAVANA, Oct. 1.—Following close upon the loss of the Spanish cruiser Baroartegui, sunk in collision with the Spanish merchant steamer Mortera, off Moro Castle at the entrance to this harbor, at midnight September 18th, comes the news of the wreck and probable total loss of the Spanish warship Cristobal Colon, a second class cruiser of about twelve hundred tons displacement and about sixteen hundred horse-power. The Cristobal Colon formed part of the fleet of the Spanish warships detailed to watch the coast of Cuba to prevent the landing of filibustering expeditions. The cruiser carried four twelve-centimeter Hontori guns, two seven-centimeter guns and two rapid-firing guns. Her crew is estimated at three hundred officers and men. The station of the Cristobal Colon was the waters about Cape Antonio, off the western extremity of Cuba, her commander having particular instructions to watch the Gulf of Corrientes and Guardiana, south and north of Cape Antonio. The disaster occurred Colorado Point, in the Gulf of Guardiana, south of the town of Mantua, Providence of Pina del Rio, near which territory Havana is situated. The exact details have not yet been made known, but as far as can be gathered the facts are as follows: For some days cyclonic disturbances prevailed. The Cristobal Colon appears to have encountered severe weather off Antonio and to have put into the Gulf of Guardiana for shelter. There she had tried to ride out the fierce gale and heavy sea, but was slowly driven to Colorado Point, off which there is a dangerous reef. When the commander of the cruiser saw he could not make headway against the storm, he attempted to anchor, according to one report, but the anchors would not hold, and the cruiser was driven ashore. Another report has it that the Cristobal Colon ran on a reef at night, when the commander believed her far enough off shore to stem the force of the cyclone. In any case, she ran ashore in a most dangerous position, and with a heavy sea running. Everything possible seems to have been done to save the bodies of Mrs. Smith, Emma Lewis and Helen Hooper were opened by the health officer and two assistants, and the boxes therein were found to contain one log of wood, another a railroad tie, and the other, emptiness. The grave wherein is thought to pose the body of a male insane patient, who died in the asylum on December 31, 1894, will be opened, and the health officers, in the light of developments brought forth, expect to find the box empty. If any event, the investigation will be pushed to a point where it will be absolutely ascertained to what extent the horrible traffic was carried on. FOR GROWTH BREAD! PIES, CAKES AND ALL KINDS OF COOKED MEATS. Goods delivered to all parts of the City. Shop in Metz block, Los Angeles St. King's Dress-Cutting AND DRESS-MAKING SCHOOL. The whole art of Cutting and French Dress-making taught by the Ladies' Unique French Tailor System, the latest and most perfect invention; $ including system. E. L. KORDES, Teacher. Center St. (adjoining Bentz & Bailey's), and 229 Wilson Block, Ios Angeles. NOTICE OF ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that an election will be held by the Anaheim Fruit Association at the City Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1895, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and for the transacting of such other business as may come before the meeting. C. O. RUST, Secretary. Dissolution of Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between N. F. Steadman and Velt Bentz under the name and style of Bentz & Steadman, has been this day dissolved, by mutual consent, Mr. Steadman retiring. Parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the firm are requested to come forward and settle. All bills owing by the firm will be paid on presentation at the shop. N. F. STEADMAN. Anaheim, Sept. 25, 1895. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Having purchased the interest of N. F. Steadman in the butchering business of Bentz & Steadman, the undersigned take pleasure in informing their friends and the public generally that they will continue the business at the old stand. The best of meats and sausages will be kept constantly on hand, and nothing will be left undone to please the customers of the shop. The new firm of Bentz & Bailey will assume charge of the business on October lst. Thanking the public for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the shop in the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same in the future. VEIT BENTZ. Anaheim, Sept. 25, 1895. Stockholders' Meeting. Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Orange County Fruit Exchange will be held in the office of the Exchange, Orange California, at one-half part time on Monday, October 7th, 1895, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ongoing year, and for such other business as may properly come before the meeting. C. O. KUNLEY, Secretary. Leaders of STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company, a corporation, is here called to convene at the office of the corporate in the Backs Block, Los Angeles County, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California, on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles Of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California on Saturday October 18th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., said day, for the purpose of voting upon question of amending the Articles Of Incorporation of said Anaheim Union Water Company, the following particulars, to wit: By striking from said Articles Of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles County, California on Saturday October 18th，1895，at one o'clock p.m., said day，for the purposeof voting upon questionofamendingtheArticlesOfIncorporationofsaidAnahiemUnionWaterCompany,thefollowingparticulars,towit： By striking from said Articles Of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants of 12，000 acres OF land， situated in Los Angeles County，California on Saturday October 18th，1895，at one o'clock p.m., said day，for the purposeof voting upon questionofamendingtheArticlesOfIncorporationofsaidAnahiemUnionWaterCompany,thefollowingparticulars,towit： By striking from said Articles Of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic gating and domestic use to the owners of occupants OF 12，000 acres OF land， situated in Los Angeles County，California on Saturday October 18th，1895，at one o'clock p.m., said day，for the purposeof voting upon questionofamendingtheArticlesOfIncorporationofsaidAnahiemUnionWaterCompany,thefollowingparticulars,towit： By striking from said Articles Of Incorporation that portion thereof reading as follows: And we hereby certify that the objects which this corporation is formed are: The supplyingofwaterfordyruilleanddomesticusetooftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAngelesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAngelesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAngelesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAngelesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAngelesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAngelesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAngelesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，000acresOFland,situatedinLosAnglesCounty，CaliforniaonSaturdayOctober18th，1895，atoneo'clockp.m.,saidday,forsupereasonoftheownersofoccupantsOF12，O The eastern boundary shall be the east line of the Richfield and Hazard subdivisions, bounding at the Santa Ana river and extending to the northern line of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. San Bernardino Base and Meridian; hence along section line to the Cajon ditch; down and along the northern line of the way of said ditch and including Tuffertroir, to the northwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southwest corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 3 S., R. R. W.; thence south along section nineteen chains; thence south 53° west chains to the southeast corner of Section 28, T. 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' suits. 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 Peninsula 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. E. B. MERRITT & CO. Furniture, Rugs, E. B. MERRITT & CO. Furniture, Rugs, CARPETS, MATTING Stoves, Ranges, AGATEWARE, TINWARE, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Center Street, Opposite Postoffice, Anaheim, Cal. 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 respectfully 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! 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 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. PRICES REASONABLE. Give Me a Trial. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal. Frank Wommer. William Berdrow. WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAY LINE. Baggage promptly delivered to and from all trains. Household goods moved. Notice to Taxpayers! Notice is hereby given that the municipal taxes for the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, for the present fiscal year, are now due and payable, and will become delinquent on the first Monday in November, 1895, and 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, at the Marshal's office, in the City Hall, between the hours of 10 and 12 a.m., and 1:30 and 4 p.m., after the first publication of this notice. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal of the City of Anaheim and ex-officio Tax and License Collector. WANTED! FARMERS To Grow Beets! APPLY TO Chino Ranch Co., jy4tf — CHINO, CAL— CHAS. ALBRECHT Contractor & Builder Estimates Given. Fine Workmanship. Agent for the Pomona win. mill. 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 Grains for Storage after that date. For further particulars address augsff P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst.