anaheim-gazette 1895-10-17

VOICE OF THE PRESS. PROGRESS OF THE SUGAR SEASON AT CHINO. From the Champion, Oct. 11. The weather the past week has not been so favorable as heretofore for the ripening of the beet crop with a high percentage of sugar. Fogs have prevailed, and with foggy weather it is not expected that sugar beets will show as rich qualities as during the hot, dry days of the summer. The beets harvested yet show, however, a very superior sugar content—a marvel of richness in any Ecuopean beet growing district. The harvest is progressing steadily and without particular incident, the average daily delivery from the fields of Chino and vicinity for the past week being 831 tons. The delivery from these fields for the week ending last evening was 4,991 tons making the output for the season to date 47,284 tons. From the Anaheim district are yet being shipped 100 tons a day and Mr. Hache says there are yet to come from there nearly 1,000 tons. Next week will see most of them delivered. The harvest from our Chino fields will last probably five or six weeks yet. Never before has the operation of the factory been so free from accidents, breakages and delays as this season. There have so far been very few interruptions in the smooth, continuous running of the big milk. This week a record of 220 tons in six hours, and 835 tons in 24 hours was made. Up to 6 o'clock this morning the total net tonnage sliced in the factory was 61,516. Next Tuesday will be the regular monthly payday for beets delivered during the preceding month. The deliveries for the month of September by the Chino ranch farmers was 15,256 tons 305 pounds; and for this our farmers and land owners will receive $62,144 32. This amount of money going into circulation this time will pay many debts and put many people in a much easier condition financially. A QUESTION OF FAIR. From the Santa Ana Standard. People living in Anaheim get round trip tickets to Los Angeles and back for sixty cents, but a round trip ticket to Santa Ana and return, only one-third of the distance, is fifty cents. This is hardly fair though it may be fare, for the people both here and in Anaheim. A large number of people are forced to come to Santa Ana on business while many come because of our school and business facilities. Now why can't the railroads give them as good a layout as they do when going to Los Angeles. [The round trip fare between Anaheim and Los Angeles is $145—ED, GAZHTTE.] DISINTERESTED ADVICE TO THE COUNCIL OF A TOUGH TOWN. From the Standard. Jack's side and begged of her father to drink no more; but he shook her from him roughly. He was soon unmanageable and boisterous, and soon began to pass the bottle openly from guest to guest and insisted on them drinking with him. "Why don't you dance, young man?" said he, coming up and grasping Jack by the arm. "If you think you are too good to dance in my house, then here's somebody that will dance with my gal," he said, pointing to one of his companions, already under the influence of the liquor. "You white men come in here and think you can run the country, but you can't in my house; so you had better get out. Sabina is lots too good for you, anyhow." Sabina had buried her face in her hands. She knew her father's terrible temper and quarrelsome disposition when under the influence of liquor. "Come with me, Jack, and don't mind father; it's the whiskey," she whispered, and a moment later, unnoticed by the drunken man, she led the way into a small room tached to the cabin which Sabina called her own, and in which most of her girlhood had been spent. A dim candle revealed a rude pine table in the center of the room, beside which were two home-made chairs. On the table were a few books and trinkets which Jack had from time to time given her, and innumerable cheap and unframed pictures—some representing her own poor effort at art—decorated the walls of the apartment. A single window opened out to the west. In that direction dark clouds were moving swiftly across the face of the pale moon, and Jack seemed to see something ominous and dreadful in their inky blackness. He could hear the muffled sound of music and shuffling feet in the adjoining room, which was occasionally pierced by the sharp calls of the prompter. Suddenly the two were aroused by a brutal oath from Proctor, who the next instant pushed the door open and staggered into the room. In his hand he held a murderous looking six-shooter. For a moment the drunken man stood glaring at Jack, who had risen to his feet. Then with an unsteady hand, Proctor presented the weapon squarely at Jack's breast. Sabina saw what her father's intentions were and screamed. Jack saw for an instant the glittering muzzle of the pistol pointed at his heart; he felt his arm clutched and a white robed figure darted past him. There was a deafening report, and Jack almost at the same instant sprang forward and snatched the smoking pistol from Proctor's hands. Then he turned, and as the smoke drifted away, he saw Sabina standing with horror-striken eyes, and both hands clasped to her breast. With outstretched arms she tottered toward Jack, and as he caught her in his arms a low, appealing moan escaped her lips. Jack held the wounded girl in his arms for a moment, and then laid her on the bed in the corner of the room; and as he did so a tear trickled down his sunburn cheek, the first THIRTEEN TIPSY COUNTERS THE CAROUSERS THAT FARMER AND DERSON DISCOVERED IN HIS CIDER-MILL HOUSE. COPPER HILL, N.J., Oct. 5 — Thirteen new coon skins are hanging on the back of Hosea Anderson's barn. They were taken from the bodies of thirteen coons whose fountain for cider resulted in death. In fact they went to a drunkard's grave. Anderson owes a big farm and an extensive apple orchard. He is the largest man facturer of cider and apple jack in Hunterdale county. About two weeks ago he began making cider. The cider mill is under corner of a large building situated a short distance from his dwelling. It is the custo to shut and lock the doors of the cider-mill house every night when work is finished, but they were left open by mistake a few night ago. Anderson had just got into bed after begun the first chapter of an all-night's sleep when he was aroused by Mrs. Anderson who gave him a nervous shake and asked: "Hosea, what's that noise?" Anderson got his eyes and ears open afresh, and heard a racket somewhere within the vicinity of the cider-mill house. After listening attentively a few minutes he jumped out of bed with his temper up to the pressure point, and pulling on his trousers said: "Confound that Jim Watson, he left cider-mill door unlocked and the wind blowin' it open. I'll hunt the county over to-morrow for some man that I can depend on to look out for things when I'm busy." Bang went the door, and with a great Anderson slapped his hat on and started cider-mill house. When he got about half way down to the building he heard peculiar sound that came through the door. It was a combination of sharp yew and snails. Something unusual was evident up, and with a thought of cider thieves he hurried back to the house, getting a shotgun, sneaked back in, shadow of the trees, toward the cider mills. Creeping up to a place where there was knothole in the side of the building, he amused the interior. The sight he had quieted his fears. There were no burglar sight. For the purpose of letting in sunlight and air, a portion of the roof of the cinder mill had been removed, and through opening the moonlight was streaming inside the interior of the building bright as day. The floor was partly covered with barricades filled with cider. The bungholes were open to give the cider a chance to work. So of the cider was a week old and had weighed bite to it, and at that age cider is pleased to take it and it is very apt to put a twist in the drinker's walk if he swallows enough it. Around and over these barrels we crawling and staggering a lot of coons, some had their sharp noses thrust into... People living in Anaheim get round trip tickets to Los Angeles and book for sixty cents, but a round trip ticket to Santa Ana and return, only one-third of the distance, is fifty cents. This is hardly fair though it may be fare, for the people both here and in Anaheim. A large number of people are forced to come to Santa Ana on business while many come because of our school and business facilities. Now why can't the railroads give them as good a layout as they do when going to Los Angeles. [The round trip fare between Anaheim and Los Angeles is $14.45—Ed. Gazette.] DISINTERESTED ADVICE TO THE COUNCIL OF A TOUGH TOWN. From the Standard. This week the Santa Ana street railway company formally tendered their franchise to the city, and after Oct. 19th will house their cars and put their braces in the stable and leavwour intelligent city council to run the road to its heart's content. The extraordinary financial ability of the council coupled with its profound legal knowledge in framing useful ordinances for the city together with its well-known capacity for reducing revenues and increasing the taxes are such that a generous public feel that the city can operate the road on a bankrupt basis without inconvenience. John Garner could easily enlist horses to run the cars and then logstate updhe value of their service. As soon as the bonds for paying it is expected that a new era of prosperity will open up and we will all be happy still—the stiller the better. We would advise the city council to advertise for sealed bids for the services of statesmen, as business is rapidly accumulating and the city wants to grow if the council will let it. DURRANT'S ACTIONS HARDLY THOSE OF A GUILTY MAN. From the Los Angeles Times. Although young Durant has been subjected to the ordeal of a very rigid cross-examination, his testimony has been singularly free from contradictions, and has on the whole materially strengthened his defense. Snob disreparancies have been prepared in his testimony are of a minor and trivial character. The testimony of any man under like circumstances would show some slight discrepancies whether guilty or not guilty of the crime with which he is charged. Durrant's demeanor on the witness stand and throughout the whole period since his arrest, has not been that of a man guilty of murder. AN AZUSA EDITOR WITH A WONDERFULLY RETENTIVE MEMORY. From the Azusa Pomotropic. When the present editor of the Anaheim Gazette first took charge of that paper he advised his subscribers down on "Gospel Swamp" to hold their corn, as immigrants coming in would need and take all of it. One day two of the natives met and one of them queried, "Bill, what is immergranted?" "I dunno," was the answer, "but they're h—lon corn." DID WE HEAR ANYTHING FROM YOU, SOIP? From the temperate village citigraph: We note by the Anaheim Gazette that Johnny Matter, who has thousands of friends in this county, has been presented with a son. The date was Thursday, September 28th, and the son and heir kicked the beam at even twelve pounds. Johnny, we're proud of you. AN INDIAN TERRITORY TRAGEDY. A BRIDE SHOT DEAD ON HER WEDDING NIGHT BY HER FATHER. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Sept. 27—In the western part of the Cherokee country, in the Indian Territory, lies a slight elevation out up by numerous hills and valleys and covered with a rank growth of scrub oaks and tall prairies where whispery roars are at Jack's breast. Sabina saw what her father's intentions were and screamed. Jack saw for an instant the glittering muzzle of the pistol pointed at his heart; he felt his arm clutched and a white robed figure darted past him. There was a deafening report, and Jack almost at the same instant sprang forward and snatched the smoking pistol from Proctor's hands. Then he turned, and as the smoke drifted away, he saw Sabina standing with horror-striken eyes, and both hands clipped to her breast. With outstretched arms she tottered toward Jack, and as he caught in his arms a low, appealing moan escaped her lips. Jack held the wounded girl in his arms for a moment, and then laid her on the bed in the corner of the room; and as he did so a tear trickled down his sunburn obeck, the first he had shed for many a year. "Poor father," whispered the dying girl. "Forgive him, Jack; it was the whiskey that did it." Her grasp suddenly tightened on Jack's hand; she raised her brown eyes to his for a moment, and then closed them slowly—for ever. AMELIE RIVES ANNOUNCEMENT OF HER DIVORCE SURPRICES NEW YORK—AT HER FATHER'S HOME LEADING THE LIFE OF HER GIRLHOOD. New York, Oct. 10. The announcement that Mrs. Amelie Rives-Chanler has secured a divorce from her husband, John Armstrong Chanler, has caused genuine surprise in this city, where she is well-known. It has never been intimated that she did not live happily with her husband. Nine years ago she was the most talked about person in this country, the President of the United States hardly excepted. It was in April, 1886, that Lippincott's Magazine published "The Quick or the Dead," and as the name under the title of this amazing novellette was Amelie Rives, all the world straightway wanted to know who she was. When it came out that she was a young woman, less than 23 years old, the daughter of a proud Virginia family, brought up in a quiet country place, there was universal amazement. It was the story of a young widow, Barbara Pomfret, and of her mental writings between her love for her dead husband and her love for a real live lover, of great enthusiasm and a delightful flow of language and kisses. A few months after the appearance of the book came the announcement that Miss Rives was to marry John Armstrong Chanler one of the rich great-grandchildren of John Jacob Astor. And then it was discovered that the hero of "The Quick or the Dead" bore a strong resemblance to young Chanler, to quote from the picturesque description of the book. Between the publication of "The Quick or the Dead" and "The Witness of the Sun" she married. Mr. and Mrs. Chanler went abroad. Gradually the excitement about her died out. Mr. and Mrs. Chanler traveled about Europe. He returned to further a scheme for sending picked American art students abroad for study. She did not return till last July. After a short stay in New York she went down to her father's house, where her husband joined her. Then she traveled in search of health through the Far West. Chanler was in New York this last summer, and two months ago went to South Carolina, where he has undertaken some extensive enterprises. He is a man of great force of character, a despair of idleness, nerves highly strung, bent upon accomplishing much in the world. If there anything in the theory that a successful marriage restupon a union of balancing temperaments, the causes of this divorce are easy to see. At the last report Mrs. Chanler was at her father's home, leading the life of her girlhood in the house and surroundings that she has so often well described in her stories. She has no children. Creeping up to a place where there was knothole in the side of the building, she amided the interior. The sight he had quieted his fears. There were no burglar sight. For the purpose of letting in sunlight and air, a portion of the roof of the mill had been removed, and through opening the moonlight was streaming, making the interior of the building bright as did The floor was partly covered with bars filled with cider. The bungholes were on to give the cider a chance to work. So of the cider was a weak old and had wilted by at that age cider is pleased to take and it is very apt to put a twist in the drinker's walk if he swallows enough it. Around and over these barrels can crawling and staggering a lot of coons, some had their sharp noses thrust into bungholes. Coons are very fond of cider, and this party had struck a picnic. Anderson counted thirteen animals every one of them was pretty well jagged up. Some were on the floor waddling room with an uncertain gait; others were stright to get to top of the barrels once more but were too weak and groggy to pull them solves up. A couple sat on their facing each other, and as they awaived side to side snarled like a pair of old women Occasionally three or four got into a maze over the possession of a bunghole, and in rough and tumble rolled off the barrele floor. Anderson slipped around to other side of the building and locked door. He went tothe house and turned in for night. The next morning he went to cider mill bright and early. He found thirteen coons there. With the exception of three they were stretched out on their sleeping off their debauchment. Three of them were wandering aimlessly around rooftops occasionally coming together and fight like bulldogs. Anderson got his dog Jeff terrested in the coons, and inside of ten units Jeff had shaken every one of them eternity. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Its Recent and Rapid Development Under the Continent. Before a recent meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineer Mr.H.Ward Leonard delivered an interesting address upon electrical engineering developments in France England as contrasted with those America.In its commercial development of electricity America is placed first—in fact, far in advance of world countries—but considered from engineering standpoint Mr. Leon thinks the United States is losing lead it has thus far held. He lays responsibility for this condition off almost entirely at the door of the electrical monopolies, which have set in way of progress,and particularly in preventingthe trialof devices systems unknownto us.Here questions we have been done in this country in way of electrical engineering development since Edison started his three lightning distribution at Sunbury,Burma in 1883,and Westinghouse established his alternating system with 1,000 primary and 500 volt secondaryary years later,and Sprague started Richmond electric railroad in 1883There has of course been great extensions of installation along these lines. We have,Mr Leonard says,the three wire central station plants in world.Alsothe best alternating tem.converting from 1,000 to 50 volts but we have practically no other kindof central station to point to.Wo operating 500 volt continuous current electric railways at distances for which 2,000 volts should be used instead 500,and after investing more money copper per car thanthe entire post cost AN INDIAN TERRITORY TRAGEDY. A BRIDE SHOT DEAD ON HER WEDDING NIGHT BY HER FATHER. INDEPENDENCE, Kan., Sept. 27—In the western part of the Cherokee country, in the Indian Territory, lies a slight elevation out up by numerous hills and valleys and covered with a rank growth of scrub oaks and tall prairie grass wherever the rocks are covered with sufficient soil to maintain vegetation. These hills are known as the Flint Hills, on account of the flint stone which may be seen cropping out on every hillside and on every valley. A seanty civilization has sprung up in this region within the last year or so, and a few scattered fields may be observed where the wandering settler has built his dugout, barned up earth enough to plant his corn or potatoes, and then lies around idle until harvest time. Some of the better class live in log cabins, with their walls covered with cone skins, and a long bench on each side of the cabin, where the settler site is in the shade, leisurely smoking, while his favorite coon dog sleeps at his feet. The people are rude; simple individuals, aware to strangers, and are satisfied to live excluded from the rest of the world. The occasional crack of the stage driver's whip is the only disturbing feature of their lives. A wedding was to take place the other evening, and little groups of Flint Hill folks, young and old, throughout the interior of the rude log house where the event was to occur. Jack Davis, a Texas cowboy, was to wed Sabina Proctor. Sabina was the half-breed daughter of old Bill Proctor, a white man, who had married a Cherokee woman some twenty years ago. Sabina was acknowledged to be the belle of the whole country, and her marriage was looked upon as a great event. She had received some education at a female seminary at Talquah, I. T., and it was there she met Jack. Her pretty brown eyes and simple, tender ways had captivated him, and that night was to end their courtship, although her father opposed their marriage. A wandering missionary who chanced to be passing through that neighborhood had been engaged to perform the ceremony, and Jack had Sabina's wedding dress made in Talquah, and it certainly elicited anything that had ever been seen in that neighborhood. It was white, and as her soft, dark hair fell over her shoulders in silken masses, she made a beautiful appearance. The ceremony over, the young missionary was turning to take his leave when old Proctor stopped forward, with a strange gleam in his eyes and announced that a dance would follow the wedding. Almost instantly the huddlers began, the room was cleared, and soon the cabin began to shake with shuffling feet. Proctor did most of the calling for the dance. Occasionally he would disappear and return, each time his face growing redder and showing more and more the effects of liquor. Sabina became uneasy. Once she left ahead for study. She did not wait until last July. After a short stay in New York she went down to her father's house, where her husband joined her. Then she traveled in search of health through the Far West. Chandler was in New York this last summer, and two months ago went to South Carolina, where he has undertaken some extensive enterprises. He is a man of great force of character, a despiser of idleness, nerves highly strung, bent upon accomplishing much in the world. If there is anything in the theory that a successful marriage rests upon a union of balancing temperaments, the causes of this divorce are easy to see. At the last report Mrs. Chandler was at her father's home, leading the life of her girlhood in the house and surroundings that she has so often well described in her stories. She has no children. Bucklens' Arnica Salve. The beat salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sorea, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Titter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Cornea, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Things were very lively all day long on Friday at Gray Gables, and the quaint little cottage occupied by the President saw more visitors enter than ever before in its history. This was due to the report which was scattered broadcast all over the country that the President had been assassinated. As soon as the quickest means of locomotion could carry them the town was invaded with newspaper men, special detectives and prominent business men from all over the East, and the one objective point was the little cottage occupied by the chief executive and his family. When the correspondents called on President Cleveland they found him seated in the small library overlooking the bay, reading from the mountains of telegrams which had been received from all over the country. He seemed to take the whole affair as a huge joke, but he made it his first object to send dispatches to all the press associations and newspapers discrediting the rumor. "I don't look much like a dead man, do I?" he asked of the knot of newspaper men gathered around. "No, it is all a hoax, and one without the slightest foundation." There is one medicine which every family should be provided with. We refer to Chamberlain's Pain Balm. When it is kept at hand the severe pain of a burn or scald may be promptly relieved and the sore bealed in much less time than when medicine has to be ford. A sprain may be promptly treated before inflammation sets in, which insures a cure in about one third the time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises should receive immediate attention, before the parts become swollen, and when Chamberlain's Pain Balm is applied it will heal them without matter being formed, and without leaving a scar. A sore throat may be cured in one night. A piece of flannel dampened with this liniment and bound on over the seat of pain will cure lame back or pain in the side or chest in twenty-four hours. It is the most valuable, however, for rheumatism. Persons afflicted with this disease will be delighted with the prompt relief from pain which it affords, and it can be depended upon to effect a complete cure. For sale by Dergs, We have, Mr. Leonard says, that three wire central station plants in world. Also the best alternating system converting from 1,000 to 50 volts but we have practically no other kind of cogent station to point to. We operating 500 volt continuous current electric railways at distances for which 2,000 volts should be used instead 500, and after investing more money copper per car than the entire cost of electrical equipment we still lose two as much energy as is commercial in line. In England in alternating systems a three wire secondary is used with volta on each side, and according Mr. Leonard's view; there was no cause except patents for a 50 volt wire secondary originally, and no save the inertia and prejudice of a later corporation for continuing to put in two wire secondary today. Rotary transformers are used in several stations in England for a continuous current, high potential multiple distribution, the secondary being a thicker wire system, and some American inventions not patented in England are forthcoming to have been utilized in central stations there, while they have been neglected in the land of their inception. A Frog With Four Wings. The curiosity of tropical Africa is wonderful flying frog, first described by Bishoff of the equatorial African expedition, which returned to Europe in fall of 1894. This oddity of the reptile family is about the size of a common bullfrog and resembles other members of the order of batrachians in everything but its feet, each of which webbed and enormously enlarged, much so as to form splendid substitution for true wings. The creature has no tails on each of the other two, which makes four separate membranes on each of its hind feet and three on each foot or 14 in all. In his description it Bishoff says, "Each leg terminating in a sort of fan, and with these the reptile paddles the air like a loof or like a partially fledged bird test its pinions for the first time." Although somewhat awkward in flight, the winged frog can dart through the air at a speed of about ten yards second and can keep itself going far away at that rate for from 10 to 15 seconds. The average distance covered these sparts of grasshopperlike flights from 75 to 125 yards, but Bishoff makes instances where the flying frog cleared sandy stretches 200 yards width→St. Louis Republic. TEEN TIPSY COONS. ROUSERS THAT FARMER ANSON DISCOVERED IN HIS MILL HOUSE. HILL, N. J., Oct. 5 — Thirteen baskins are hanging on the back of Anderson's barn. They were taken bodies of thirteen coons whose fondder resulted in death. In fact, to a drunkard's grave. On owns a big farm and an extenor hard. He is the largest manufacturer of cider and applejack in Hunterdon. About two weeks ago he began sidder. The cider mill is under the large building situated a short from his dwelling. It is the custom and lock the doors of the cider-mill every night when work is finished, but left open by mistake a few nights Anderson had just got into bed and first chapter of an all-night's sleep. was aroused by Mrs. Anderson, him a nervous shake and asked: "what's that noise?" On gets his eyes and ears open after he heard a rocket somewhere in city of the cider-mill house. After attentively a few minutes he jumped up with his temper up to the expoint, and pulling on his trousers. Sound that Jim Watson, he left the door unlocked and the wind's open. I'll hunt the county over for some man that I can depend on for things when I'm busy." Swept the door, and with a growl slapped his hat and started for cider-mill house. When he got about down to the building he heard a round that came through the open that was a combination of sharp yelp virals. Something unusual was evicup, and with a thought of cider he hurried back to the house, and, a shotgun, sneaked back, in the of the trees, toward the cider mill, up to a place where there was a in the side of the building, he extended the interior. The sight he saw fears. There were no burglaries in the purpose of letting in sunlight a portion of the roof of the cider had been removed, and through the moonlight was streaming, making interior of the building bright as day. Was partly covered with barrels with cider. The bungeoles were open the cider a chance to work. Some cider was a week old and had what means call a tang to it. That means a and at that age cider is pleasant and it is very apt to put a twist into keller's walk if he swallows enough of ground and over these barrels were and staggering a lot of coons, and their sharp noses thrust into the THINNING FRUIT. It Makes a More Profitable Crop and Saves the Trees. The next essential thing after you have got your fruit started, says Mr. J. H. Hale, the Connecticut fruit grower, is a judicious thinning of it. I believe the thinning of apples should begin when they first begin to bear. A well planted and well-fed tree will begin to bear early. Only let it bear a little. Allow some of the strength to go into the development of the fruit buds for next year. Next year thin pretty closely; then by and by you will build up an orchard that will have no off years in it. There isn't an off year. It is because the apples are in the hands of an off man. Thinning constantly would bring it into constant bearing. It is seed growing that exhausts the vitality. There are no more seeds in a large fruit than in a small one, and a large one doesn't take any more vitality out of a tree. If a Keiffer pear tree has on it a thousand pears, and you take off 500 of them, the balance will weigh as much as the whole of them and bring more money, weakening the tree only half as much. Our rule for thinning peaches is not to leave one within four inches of another. This covers the ground with green fruit and looks like destruction, but at the end of the season there are more bushels than there would have been. Thin by hand. Put stepladders under the trees and put boys on them whose bump of destructiveness is large, and tell them to go ahead. We begin when the peaches are three quarters of an inch in diameter, and take everything that is curculio stung and diseased. These we cart away and burn. The root that are taken off are dropped on the ground and left there. In future our three or four year old peach trees shall not bear over 250 peaches; our four or five year old trees not over 300, and full grown trees not over 500. That means six inches apart; 500 peaches on a tree will make six to eight baskets of fancy fruit. Three thousand peaches to a tree won't make more, nor sell for more money, and the trees are ruined.-Hartford Times. AN EXPRESSMAN'S HARVEST. Queer Things the Northern Soldiers Sept Home From the War. The greatest harvest reaped by the principal express companies was during the late war of the rebellion, when everything was sent and received by ex- STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. A meeting of stockholders of the Anabeim Union Water Company, a corporation, is hereby called to convene at the office of the corporation, in the Backs' Block, Los Angeles street, Anabeim, Orange county, California, on Saturday, October 19th, 1895, at one o'clock p.m., of said day, for the purpose of voting upon the question of amending the Article of Incorporation of said Anabeim Union Water Company, in the following particulars, to wit: "And we hereby certify that the objects for which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic, irrigating and domestic use to the owners of or occupants of 12,000 acres of land, situated in Los Angeles county, and contained within the following described limits: The eastern boundary shall be the east line of the Shahlin district; tents on northern boundary shall be the Cajon ditch and north branch of said ditch extending westward along the base of the hills until it intersects the east section line of Section 32, T. 3 S., R. 10 W., San Bernardino base and meridian, at the northeast corner of said section; thence south on section line one-half mile to 1-4 section corner; thence west on ½ section line one and half miles to center of section 31; thence south on ½ section line to intersection with S.P.R.R.; thence in a southeasterly direction along the line of said railroad to the intersection with ½ section line running north and south near center of Section 8, T. 4 S., R. 10 W., S.B.M.; thence south on ½ section lines to the south line of Section 20 at ¼ section corner; thence east on section lines two miles to ¾ section corner on south line of Section 22; thence north on south line of Section 22; thence east on corner on north line of Section 22; thence east on section lines to the northeast corner of Section 22; thence north on section lines to the Anabeim ditch at Packard's place; thence in an easterly direction along south line of said ditch to the intersection with the southwest boundary of the Kraemer tract; thence in a northwesterly direction along the boundary of said tract to the intersection with township line at Crowther's southeast corner; thence in an easterly direction along north bank of the old river bed to where meets Shanklin's boundary line. A map of the above described boundaries is attached hereto. The keeping up and maintaining of the irrigating ditches, known as the Cajon ditch and the Anaheim ditches, and the construction of a reservoir on the tract of land heretofore conveyed by one D.Kraemer, deceased, to the Water company; The development of water, acquiring an expansion or otherwise, by purchase, appropriation or otherwise, the acquiring and construction of reservoirs, ditches, aqueducts, flumes and any and all other property and works necessary to carry on of business furnishing water for the purposes and within the limits afterwards said, and for sale and distribution of water to the stockholders of the said corporation within the limits of 12,000 acres afforesaid." And inserting in said Articles of Incorporation, in lieu of that portion thereof proposed to be stricken out as afloresaid, the following to wit: And we hereby certify that the objects for which this corporation is formed are: The supplying of water for hydraulic, irrigating and domestic use to the owners of or occupants of 18,600 acres of land, situated in County of Orange, State of California, and contained within the following described limits: The eastern boundary shall be the east line of Richfield and Hazard subdivisions beginning at the Santa Ana river and extending to AN EXPRESSMAN'S HARVEST. Queer Things the Northern Soldiers Sept Home From the War. The greatest harvest reaped by the principal express companies was during the late war of the rebellion, when everything was sent and received by express, no matter what the cost. The writer of this sketch had a varied and somewhat tedious experience in the business during that protracted disturbance, and was witness to many scenes of somber and many of a humorous character. These were mostly seen in the returns from the seat of war just after a battle. Sometimes after a victorious Federal action, or the capture of a rebel town, the officers, as well as the men, made a practice of sending home trophies they had captured. These often were household effects of comparatively little value, and cost the recipients at home a large tax for express transportation. Sometimes live stock was sent, consisting largely of dogs and donkeys, sometimes a singing bird, or fowls of peculiar breed. On one occasion a stalwart negro fellow was received at the Boston office, sent by an officer who found he could do nothing else with him and thought he might be of use on his farm at home. The grinning darky had a card firmly fastened about his neck, giving the address where to land him, with this direction: "Feed and grab this nigger all that he needs." It was sad, however, to see the rough boxes often piled up outside the office containing the remains of the boys in blue sent home for burial among the scenes which they had left a short time before for the southern battlefields. These relics often proved a burdensome cost to their bereaved families at home. We were always glad to forward remittances of money to the oftentimes distressed ones at home. The business transacted by some of the big expresses, Adams & Co., for instance, was of enormous proportions, and added largely to the wealth of many proprietors, the terrible war proving a godsend to them at least—Boston Transcript. To Supplant Tin Cans. Cans made of paper pulp are being introduced to take the place of tin cans for containing all kinds of preserved products, says the New York Sun. The occasional cases of poisoning from canned goods are due to the contents becoming tainted through the cans not being airtight. Many millions of tin cans are used annually by canned goods factories in this country, and such cases of injury from tainted goods are comparatively rare, but because it is possible, through slight defects in the solder or minute breaks in the cans, for such danger to result, the canners have been looking for a satisfactory substitute for tin. It is believed that this has at last been found in the paper pulp cans. They are oilproof as well as waterproof, will not expand or contract, and will stand as much rough usage in shipment as tin cans, and perhaps more. The Wheel a Test of Character. An Aneahin Water Company. The developing of water, the acquiring of water and water rights by purchase, appropriation or otherwise. The water supply system for buildings and other purposes includes ditches, aqueducts, fumes and any and all other property and works necessary to the carrying on of the business of furnishing water for the purposes and within the limits afterwards, and for the sale and distribution of water to the stockholders of the said corporation within the limits of the 12,000 acres aforesaid. And inserting in said Articles of Incorporation, in lieu of that portion thereof proposed to be stricken out as afloresaid, the following to wit: And we hereby certify that the objects for which this corporation is formed are: The application of water and domestic use to the owners or occupants of 18,600 acres of land, situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and contained within the following described limits: The eastern boundary shall be the east line of the Richfield and Hazard subdivisions, beginning at the Santa Ana river and extending to the northern line of Section 28; T. S., R. 9 W., San Bernardino Base and Meridian; then east along section line to the Cajon ditch; then down and along the northwest corner right of section 28; then northwest corner of Section 19; T. S., R. 9 W.; then south along section line nineteen chains; then south west 59' west 100 chains to the southwest corner of Section 24; then south 76' west 83' to the west line of Section 28; then south along section line 14 miles to Cajon ditch right of way; then along the said ditch right of way to the southwest corner of Section 27; then west along section line one-half mile to quarter section corner on south line of Section 29; then west along half section line one-half mile to center of Section 28; then west on southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line of Section 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along Southwest Corner (S.W.C.). By order of the Board of Directors of the Anehim Union Water Company, W.H. BLENNERHASSETT, Dated, Sept. 6, 1895. Secretary. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anehim Township, County of Orange, State of California. Alex Henry, Plaintiff, vs. Al Thacker and Frank Thacker, partners under the firm name or Thacker Bros., Defendants. The People of the State of California send greeting to Al Thacker and Frank Thacker, defenders. No are hereby required to appear in an enquiry brought against you by the above-named plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Anehim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (outside service) if service on you this Summer if served within Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for ($75) seventy-five dollars, alleged by purchase, appropriation or otherwise. The water supply system for buildings and other purposes includes ditches, aqueducts, fumes and any and all other property and works necessary to the carrying on of the business of furnishing water for the purposes and within the limits afloresaid, and for the sale and distribution of water to the stockholders of the said corporation within the limits of the 12,000 acres aforesaid. And inserting in said Articles Of Incorporation, In lieu of that portion thereof proposed to be stricken out as afloresaid, the following to wilt: And we hereby certify that the objects for which this corporation is formed are: The application of water and domestic use to the owners or occupants of 18,600 acres of land, situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and contained within the following described limits: The eastern boundary shall be the east line of the Richfield and Hazard subdivisions, beginning at the Santa Ana river and extending to the northern line of Section 28; T. S., R. 9 W., San Bernardino Base and Meridian; then east along section line to the Cajon ditch; then down and along the northwest corner right of section 28; then northwest corner on west line ofSection 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line ofSection 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line ofSection 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along southwest corner on west line ofSection 8; then south on section line one-half mile to southwest corner of Section 28; then south along Southwest Corner (S.W.C.). By order of the Board of Directors of the Anehim Union Water Company, W.H. BLENNERHASSETT, Dated Sept. 6, 1895. Secretary. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anehim Township, County of Orange, State of California. Alex Henry, Plaintiff, vs. Al Thacker and Frank Thacker, partners under the firm name or Thacker Bros., Defendants. The People of the State of California send greeting to Al Thacker and Frank Thacker, partners under the firm name or Thacker Bros., Defendants. No are hereby required to appear in an enquiry brought against you by the above-named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anehim Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein within five days (outside service) if service on you this Summer if served within Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days; or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for ($75) seventy-five dollars, alleged by purchase, appropriation or otherwise. The water supply system for buildings and other purposes includes ditches, aqueducts, fumes and any and all other property and works necessary to the carrying on of the business of furnishing water for the purposes and within the limits afloresaid, and for the sale and distribution of water to the stockholders of the said corporation within the limits ofthe 12,000 acres aforesaid. And inserting in said Articles Of Incorporation, In lieu of that portion thereof proposed to be stricken out as afloresaid, the following to wilt: And we hereby certify that the objects for which this corporation is formed are: The application of water and domestic use to the owners or occupants of 18,600 acres of land, situated in the County of Orange, State of California,and contained within the following described limits: The eastern boundary shall be the east line ofthe Richfield and Hazard subdivisions,beginning atthe Santa Ana riverand extendingtothenorthernlineofSection28;T.S.,R.9W.,SanBernardinoBaseandMeridian;theneastalongsectionlineoftheCajonditch;thendownandalongthenorthwesternlineoftheCajonditch;thendownandalongthenorthwesternlineoftheCajonditch;thendownandalongthenorthwesternlineoftheCajonditch;thendownandalongthenorthwesternlineoftheCajonditch;thendownandalongthenorthwesternlineoftheCajonditch;thendownandalongthenorthwesternlineoftheCajonditch; By orderoftheBoardofDirectorsoftheAnehimUnionWaterCompany, W.H.BLENNERHASSETT, Dated Sept.6，1895. Secretary. SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court Of Anehim Township, County Of Orange，State Of California. Alex Henry，Plaintiff，vs.Al Thacker和Frank Thacker，partners underthe firmnameorThackerBros.,Defendants. The PeopleoftheStateOfCaliforniaSendgreetingtoAlThackerandFrankThacker，partnersunderthefirmnameorThackerBros.,Defendants. Noarehererequiredtoleregisteringtowardsanothersystemwithinthespecialtyofremainingitemsathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.ThebusinesstransactedbysomeofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytooftheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&Co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytoottheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytoottheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytoottheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytoottheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytoottheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytoottheotentimesdistressedonesathome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&co.,forinstance,theobtainmentofmoneytoottheotentimesdistressedonesatHome.Thebusinesstransactedbysome.ofthebigexpensesAdams&co.,for 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ADD IM SALE ADD IM SALE ADD IM SALE ADD IM SALE ADD IM SALE ADD IM SALE ADD IM SALE ADD IM SALE ADD A Frog With Four Wings. Curiosity of tropical Africa is the furry flying frog, first described by the equatorial African expedition which returned to Europe in the 1894. This oddity of the reptile is about the size of a common dog and resembles other members of order of batrachians in every but its feet, each of which is well and enormously enlarged, so as to form splendid substitutes for wings. The creature has five feet each of the other two, which four separate membranes on each thigh feet and three on each fore foot are 14 in all. In his description of hoff says, "Each leg terminates at of fan, and with these the litter paddles the air like a locust, a partially fledged bird testingions for the first time." Bough somewhat awkward in its winged frog can dart through that a speed of about ten yards per second and can keep itself going fast that rate for from 10 to 15 seconds. The average distance covered by parts of grasshopperlike flight is 55 to 125 yards, but Bishoff men's instances where the flying frog sandy stretches 200 yards in St. Louis Republc. The Wheel a Test of Character. Certain disgruntled philosophers have contended that the woman you see is seldom the woman you think you see. Mounted upon bicycles, most women have to tell the truth about themselves. One can distinguish at a glance the daring, willful beauty from the timid, tender girl. The woman is reduced for the moment to the plane of a boy, whose good looks or lack of them, health, vigor of mind and body are apparent. I will even go so far as to advise a man not to get married until he has seen the object of his choice disport herself upon a bicycle. —Philadelphia Times. Misjudged. "I hope you will not spend this dime for rum," said the generous man. "Rum!" rejoined the grateful recipient. "Do you take me for a Yankee sailor? I am a bawn Kaintuckian, sah." —Indianapolis Journal. While down in the southwestern part of the state some time ago," says Mr. W. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal.) Enterprise, "I had an attack of dysentery. Having heard of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I bought a bottle. A couple of doses of it completely cured me. Now I am a champion of that remedy for all stomach and bowel complaints." For sale by Derge. Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal and Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says: "I consider it the best in the market. I have used many kinds but find Chamberlain's the most prompt and effectual in giving relief, and now keep no other in my home." When troubled with a cough or cold give this remedy a trial and we assure you that you will be more than pleased with the result. For sale by Derge. 600 cords of wood. O. Orro Ruse. [mar8] Mrs. Fossek will give lessons in sewing, knitting, crocheting and fancy work; lessons given twice a week; at a dollar per month. Also gives lessons in zither at 40 cents a lesson, at residence on Los Angeles street. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. Township, County of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint therein within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summons—if served within the Township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said Township, but in said county, within ten days; or, within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain judgment against you for (876) seventy-five dollars, alleged to be due plaintiff for 100 boxes of oranges sold and delivered to defendants, at the City of Anaheim, Anaheim Township, Orange County, California, June 18th, 1896 for interest thereon from June 30th, 1896, and costs of sult as more fully appears by the Complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith, to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of seventy-five dollars with interest thereon from June 30th, 1896, together with costs. To the Sheriff or any Constable of any county in this State, greeting: Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand this 19th day of September, 1895. Justice of the Peace of said Township. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Plaintiff, sept26-2m 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, augsff P. O. Anaheim; or Brookshurst. 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 Haus P. Schilling.deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 1st day of November, 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 Gustav Hansen, 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 Gustav Hansen, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated October 4th, 1895. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Petitioner. CEMENT! A.M.WILLIAMS&CO Dealers In Lime,Hair, Plaster of Paris and Cement For Sale in Quantities to Suit. Yard at Residence on Los Angeles St. O.R.LUEDK Watchmaker and Jeu A Fine Ass of Watchs, Jewelry,Sha and Optical always on h All Work fully Repaired Warranted. CENTER S Opp.Com Hotel. J.M.Griffith Compa A CORPORATION LUMBER DEAL Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM Keep constantly on hand Doors,Blinds, Window MOULDING Posts.Shakes, LATH,HAIR,PLASTER OF P ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATES Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week Grain,Feed,Meal Etc.,of all varieties shelled and ship ed TRANSPORTATION. SUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... OCT. 4, 1895, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: D. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Rose, Whittier, Los Angeles, and way sta-Connects at Los Angeles for Colton, Red-Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Angeles. D. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Rosa. P. M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles, and way stations. Connects at Florence for San Pedro Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Ana and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles Sanrovia, Pomona, Colton, San Bernardino, Side and Redlands. Also with New Or-Express for the East, via Deming, El Paso New Orleans. Also with Sunset Express San Francisco, Sacramento and First and Third Class for the East via Ogden. P. M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange Santa Ana. P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Florence for San Pedro and Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Monica Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Outa-Dino; also with "Sunset Express" for Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Or., and Class for the East via Ogden. P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN for Miraflores, McPherson, Tustin, Rio Grande, Santa Ana and way stations. ERLAND TICKETS SOLD Sleeping Car Berths Secured ...AND... Information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the... WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, T. A. Apsheim, J. M. CRAWLBY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 220 South Spring street, Los Angeles. ARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perking & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Grace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast Points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Table for... October, 1895. Stern Bros. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCED A Grand Special Sale In Dry Goods, Clothing, MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Tinware, Feed and Provisions. AND WILL GIVE A Special Cash Discount of 10 Per Cent On Every Dollar's Worth of Goods. Butter and Eggs and all kinds of Farm Produce bought and taken in exchange at highest prices. STERN BROTHERS. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen ... President. W. T. Brown ... Vice President THE CLUB. J. J. EVERHARTY, ... PROP. Choicest of Wines and Liquors Maier & Zobelein's Los Angeles Beer Always on Draught. THE BEST OF CIGARS. Kfoeger's Block, Center Street. STERN BROTHERS. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President. W. T. Brown - Vice President. L. Goldwater - Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. P. Beege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. B. G. BALCOM, PAUL SEEGER, President Vice President. FRUIT GROWERS' BANK FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS: W. B. Wilshire, Jacob Stern, H. G. Wilshire, A. McDermont, L. C. McKnight, Erwin Barr, J. F. Davis, Paul Seeger, B. G. Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. FRANK FOX. City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE! Roman Wisser. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN STERN BROTHERS. THE CLUB. J. J. EVERHARTY, - PROP. Choicest of Wines and Liquors Maier & Zobeleim's Los Angeles Beer Always on Draught. THE BEST OF CIGARS. Kroeger's Block, Center Street. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F. CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! FURNISHED BY THE BOTTLE OR 5 or 10-Gallon Keg ICE FOR SALE! 1 Cent Per Pound. FRED MAURER ...DEALER IN.... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. A. FREISE, KEEPS THE FINEST OF... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Metz Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and Cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. ST. LOUIIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigars Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. FRITZ RUHMANN'S New Place. BACKS' NEW BUILDING. LOS ANGELES STREET. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND complete stock of fresh liquors, wines and Cigars. Cold beer always on draught. The patronage of the public solicited. ST. LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. POOL TABLE In Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21tf John Schauman —DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS WAGONS, BUGGIES, Et. THE LITTLE YANKEE PLOW IS THE BEST ONE IN THE MARKET COME AND SEE IT My Horseshoeing Department is a special feature Call on me for repairing and repairs. John Schaum