anaheim-gazette 1895-11-07

VOICE OF THE PRESS. CALIFORNIAN WASTEFULNESS. From the San Francisco Bulletin. The wharves at the foot of Clay, Washington and Jackson streets are encumbered with potatoes, which are for sale at practically any price the bidder chooses to give. The crop in the river counties has been unusually bountiful, and potatoes have been pouring in from Nevada, Utah and even from patches as far east as Iowa; the supply has far outrun the demand, and once more an excellent vegetable, wholesome, palatable and nutritious, is allowed to rot on the wharves until it is dumped into the bay. This is another illustration of our wasteful methods. It is not too much to say that California throws away each year as much of the fruit and vegetable products of the soil as she markets. Down in Fresno the other day a rancher resolved to feed his grapes to hogs, and was only deterred from so doing by the expense of buying the hogs. In Los Angeles and Santa Barbara, oranges are quite frequently fed to hogs. In this city, at regular intervals, the wharves are so gluttened with peaches, pears and plums that quantities of them are dumped into the bay to prevent the air being infected by the effluvia of decaying fruit. Of the fruit shipped to the East and to Europe, a large proportion has to be withdrawn from sale at each auction in consequence of its overrime condition. Thus, on every side, a review of the state of our fruit and vegetable industry tells a tale of shameful want of foresight and wanton wastefulness. REV: WARD INCLINED TO RUB IT IN. From the Pasadena Star. Some late utterances of the Rev. H. Elliott Ward, pastor of the Christian church, through a little church paper called the Reminder, have excited comment by reason of their intemperate and abusive tone. A minister called our attention to them late yesterday afternoon and deplored the spirit which prompted them. Mr. Ward says: "If anyone thinks the temperature light is over they are greatly mistaken. The music has just begun. Why is it that the city recorder, city attorney, council, and all the rest of the ring so heartily opposed to prosecuting Lang when there is double the amount of evidence against him that there is against the outlaw? Can't you guess?" Passing the bad grammar of this outbreak it must strike every reasonable person as furnishing evidence of its author's unfitness to represent what may be called the temperance element in the community. He is a recent addition to the ministry of the city, but we have heard three ministers express their opposition to his sentiments and his style of doing business as a member of the enforcement committee. When the whole city administration is denounced as a ring, and a reputable business man against whom no charges have been brought is referred to as an "outlaw," it is time that the associates of Mr. Ward should inform him that he is rubbing it in a little too much and that he is bringing discredit upon the cause he professes to serve. He does not seem to have realized Fernando depot and now occupies the strong steel cell at the central police station. In the early part of last month a man of good address applied to J. R. Bullard, who is putting up a magnificent block on the old court house site, for work. He gave the name of Max F. Ehrharett and stated that he was willing to do anything to earn a few honest dollars. Mr. Bullard took pity on the man and set him to work. He labored for three days when he asked Mr. Bullard for a few dollars, and he at once drew his check for a small amount. This was the last seen of Ehrharett, but on September 17th Mr. Bullard was made aware of the fact that his name had been forged to a $20 check. On the following day a check for $85 with Mr. Bullard's name forged thereto turned up. Both forgeries were uncommonly good, even Mr. Bullard for the moment being in doubt. Mr. Bullard reported the matter to Chief Glass, who detailed Detective Bradish upon the case. The officer was not long in establishing the fact that the man Ehrharett was the person wanted, but he could not be found in this city and hope of his capture grew slim. The officers, however, did not allow the matter to slip from their minds and yesterday morning Detectives Hawley and Anubel discovered Ehrharett at the San Fernando street depot in the set of boarding an outgoing train, and placed him under arrest. From what can be learned in the matter Ehrharett hails from the State of Washington, where he at one time conducted quite a fashionable saloon in one of Washington's progressive cities. His object in seeking work of Mr. Bullard was to secure the old man's signature and his form of making out checks. After reaping his harvest he left for Arizona and was endeavoring to slip through the city when captured by the officers. He arrived from Arizona on the early morning train, and had been in the city but a few hours when arrested. A few days ago Mr. Bullard, in speaking of the matter to one of the detectives, said that he did not care so much for the money, but he would like to see Ehrharett once more, as he was the first man who ever successfully forged his name. KIND WORDS FROM SANTA ANA. From the Daily Blade. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, published by Kuchel Bros., is twenty-five years old to day. It is the oldest paper in Southern California and stands well to the fore in the long list of weeklies in the State. In an editorial commenting on its safe arrival at such a mature age the Gazette discloses the secret of its success: it gives its customers the best paper the publishers can turn out. The Blade extends its right hand full of congratulations to the Messrs. Kuchel Bros. May the Gazette thrive and grow strong in the future as it has prospered in the past; may its advertisers never weary in well doing and may its subscription list wax fat. SPRIGHTLY, GAY AND HAPPY—BUT NOT TOO OAY! From the Santa Ana Standard. THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE was twenty-five DURRANT GUILTY. THE JURY OUT BUT A SHORT WHILE WHEN THEY FIND HIM GUILTY OF MURDER IN THE FIRST DAY GREE—SENTENCE TO-MORROW. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.—Theodore Durant, assistant superintendent of the Emma Baptist church Sunday school, was a day convicted of the murder of Blanche Lamont, for which he has been on trial since July 22 last. The jury was out twenty minutes and arrived at the verdict on the final ballot. As there was no recommendation mercy the punishment was fixed at death. It was exactly twenty-one minutes from time the jury left the court room to time the verdict was announced, but this time was not all taken up in deliberation. Fact, there was no deliberation at all. The jury had evidently decided upon a verdict before they left the box. It was 3:34 when they filed out of the courtroom into the grand jury room, which had been placed their disposal. It took twelve men until 3:50 o'clock before they settled themselves comfortably, and at 3:55 a knock on the door announced to the anxious waiters that a witness had been found. It took just five minutes of actual time to elect a foreman and take one ballot necessary. The scene in the court room when the jury dictum was announced will never be forgotten by those who were present. Judge Murphy finished his charge at 3:30 and the jury once retired. Although there was support to be little prospect of a verdict turned before 7 or 8 o'clock in the evening in the overcrowded court room all after noon to hear the judge's charge settled their selves back in their seats to await the return of the jury. Mrs. Durrant and the prison talked and laughed together as if an quittal were a foregone conclusion. They were joined by half a dozen friends and conversation was becoming animated when became whispered about that the jury agreed upon a verdict. In an instant a hull fell upon little circle that had gathered around the prisoner. Durrant's face, always pale, assumed a ghastly hue, and his moth was speechesless. Then the big doors at rear of the room opened and the members—the jury filed in and took their seats in—the box. In intense excitement that followedthe room, although it was filled to its utmost capacity, was almost as quiet as if it had been vacant. Judge Murphy, who had tired to his chambers, was summoned after took his place upon the bench. Clerk Murphy asked the usual question as to whether a jury had argued upon a verdict. Foreman Warren Dutton arrose and replied in firmative. "We, we, jury," said he, "find this defendant, William Henry Theodore Durrant guilty of murder in the first degree." As the aged foreman, pale and trembling read the words that fixed Durrant's low rumbling noise like the roar of a m-arose from rear of the court room. Next moment men were cheering wild while women wept hysterically in excitement. Passing the bad grammar of this outbreak it must strike every reasonable person as furnishing evidence of its author's unfitness to represent what may be called the temperance element in the community. He is a recent addition to the ministry of the city, but we have heard three ministers express their opposition to his sentiments and his style of doing business as a member of the enforcement committee. When the whole city administration is denounced as a ring, and a reputable business man against whom no charges have been brought is referred to as "outlaw," it is time that the associates of Mr. Ward should inform him that he is rubbing it in a little too much and that he is bringing discredit upon the cause he professes to serve. He does not seem to have realized that Pasadena is not to be placed in the same category with the slums of Chicago or New York, or to have a suspicion that he is not a second Parkhurst. Let this man continue in his self-appointed position of public censor and his own people will repudiate him. AN EPIDEMIC OF DISAPPEARANCES AMONG YOUNG GIRLS. From the Los Angeles Capital. There seems to be an epidemic of "disappearances" among young girls in Los Angeles nowadays. A few days ago the local press described the "abduction" of two "innocent young girls of 14," and the entire detective force of Los Angeles was set to work to unravel the mystery. On investigation it appeared that these innocent young girls had accepted an invitation of a strange gentleman to take a ride to Pasadena, or some place else, and after stopping at a saloon had spent the night in some undeclined location and the subsequent day in roaming around Elysian park. The parents claimed that the girls had been hypnotized. May be so. A week or two later another "innocent girl of 14" ran off to Santa Barbara—and way stations—with a young clerk. The assistance of the police force was again invoked and the abducted maiden was discovered bathing in the waves with her ravisher somewhere on the coast of Santa Barbara county. The indignation which the public was preparing to vent upon the head of this seducer of innocent maidenhood was somewhat checket at the preliminary investigator; when the innocent girl calmly testified that previous to the departure for Santa Barbara she had on three several occasions left the door of her chamber open in order to facilitate the entrance of the young man in question. A MYSTERIOUS VACANT GRAVE AT COMPTON. From the Enterprise. Quite a mystery attaches to a vacant grave in a hay field west of the Compton grave yard. Last Saturday morning some hay balers were at work over by the grave yard and one of them was hauling the loose shocks of hay to the bater from the field. As he was driving across the field he noticed some large lumps of loose earth near one of the shocks that was quite fresh. His curiosity was naturally aroused and stopping his team he began to investigate. Upon pitching the hay said a new made grave was disclosed, which from the state of the earth had evidently been made the night before. Calling his companions they procured tools and opened the grave, but found nothing in it. The hole uncovered was six feet long by two feet wide and three and a half feet deep and was picked out of the hard adobe soil. Although the men found nothing in the grave, it set them to thinking, and they remembered seeing lights in the field on both Thursday and Friday nights and also recalled the fact that a camp wagon that had been in a clump of willows near by for two days previous had disappeared. The men had paid no particular attention to the campers aside from remarking that it was an unwilling place to camp, and had it not been for the discovery of the grave would never have thought of them again. As the day wore on two strangers were noticed lurking around the locality of the graveyard and they decided to send to Compton for a few men to watch the field that might evidence against him that there is against the other outlaws. Can't you guess? Passing the bad grammar of this outbreak it must strike every reasonable person as furnishing evidence of its author's unfitness to represent what may be called the temperance element in the community. He is a recent addition to the ministry of the city, but we have heard three ministers express their opposition to his sentiments and his style of doing business as a member of the enforcement committee. When the whole city administration is denounced as a ring, and a reputable business man against whom no charges have been brought is referred to as "outlaw," it is time that the associates of Mr. Ward should inform him that he is rubbing it in a little too much and that he is bringing discredit upon the cause he professes to serve. He does not seem to have realized that Pasadena is not to be placed in the same category with the slums of Chicago or New York, or to have a suspicion that he is not a second Parkhurst. Let this man continue in his self appointed position of public censor and his own people will repudiate him. AN EPIDEMIC OF DISAPPEARANCES AMONG YOUNG GIRLS. From the Los Angeles Capital. There seems to be an epidemic of "disappearances" among young girls in Los Angeles nowadays. A few days ago the local press described the "abduction" of two "innocent young girls of 14," and the entire detective force of Los Angeles was set to work to unravel the mystery. On investigation it appeared that these innocent young girls had accepted an invitation of a strange gentleman to take a ride to Pasadena, or some place else, and after stopping at a saloon had spent the night in some undeclined location and the subsequent day in roaming around Elysian park. The parents claimed that the girls had been hypnotized. May be so. A week or two later another "innocent girl of 14" ran off to Santa Barbara—and way stations—with a young clerk. The assistance of the police force was again invoked and the abducted maiden was discovered bathing in the waves with her ravisher somewhere on the coast of Santa Barbara county. The indignation which the public was preparing to vent upon the head of this seducer of innocent maidenhood was somewhat checket at the preliminary investigator; when the innocent girl calmly testified that previous to the departure for Santa Barbara she had on three several occasions left the door of her chamber open in order to facilitate the entrance of the young man in question. A MYSTERIOUS VACANT GRAVE AT COMPTON. From the Enterprise. Quite a mystery attaches to a vacant grave in a hay field west of the Compton grave yard. Last Saturday morning some hay balers were at work over by the grave yard and one of them was hauling the loose shocks of hay to the bater from the field. As he was driving across the field he noticed some large lumps of loose earth near one of the shocks that was quite fresh. His curiosity was naturally aroused and stopping his team he began to investigate. Upon pitching the hay said a new made grave was disclosed, which from the state of the earth had evidently been made the night before. Calling his companions they procured tools and opened the grave, but found nothing in it. The hole uncovered was six feet long by two feet wide and three and a half feet deep and was picked out of the hard adobe soil. Although the men found nothing in the grave, it set them to thinking, and they remembered seeing lights in the field on both Thursday and Friday nights and also recalled the fact that a camp wagon that had been in a clump of willows near by for two days previous had disappeared. The men had paid no particular attention to the campers aside from remarking that it was an unwilling place to camp, and had it not been for the discovery of the grave would never have thought of them again. As the day wore on two strangers were noticed lurking around the locality of the graveyard and they decided to send to Compton for a few men to watch the field that might evidence against him that there is against the other outlaws. Can't you guess? Passing the bad grammar of this outbreak it must strike every reasonable person as furnishing evidence of its author's unfitness to represent what may be called the temperance element in the community. He is a recent addition to the ministry of the city, but we have heard a suspicion that he is not a second Parkhurst. Let this man continue in his self appointed position of public censor and his own people will repudiate him. AN EPIDEMIC OF DISAPPEARANCES AMONG YOUNG GIRLS. From the Los Angeles Capital. There seems to be an epidemic of "disappearances" among young girls in Los Angeles nowadays. A few days ago the local press described the "abduction" of two "innocent young girls of 14," and the entire detective force of Los Angeles was set to work to unravel the mystery. On investigation it appeared that these innocent young girls had accepted an invitation of a strange gentleman to take a ride to Pasadena, or some place else, and after stopping at a saloon had spent the night in some undeclined location and the subsequent day in roaming around Elysian park. The parents claimed that the girls had been hypnotized. May be so. A week or two later another "innocent girl of 14" ran off to Santa Barbara—and way stations—with a young clerk. The assistance of the police force was again invoked andthe abducted maiden was discovered bathing in the waves with her ravisher somewhere on the coast of Santa Barbara county. The indignation which the public was preparing to vent uponthe head of this seducer of innocent maidenhood was somewhat checket atthe preliminary investigator; whenthe innocent girl calmly testified that previous tothe departure for Santa Barbara she had on three several occasions leftthe doorofher chamberopeninordertofacilitatetheentranceoftheyoungmaninquestion. A MYSTERIOUS VACANT GRAVE AT COMPTON. FromtheEnterprise. Quitea mystery attachestoavacantgraveinahayfieldwestoftheComptongraveyard.LastSaturdaymorningsomehaybalerswereatworkoverbythegraveyardandoneofthemwashaulingtheloosshocksofhaytobaterfromthefield.Ashewasdrivingacrossthefieldhenoticedsomelargelumpsoflooseearthnearoneoftheshocksthatwasquitefresh.Hiscuriositywasnaturallyarousedandstoppinghisteamhebegantoinvestigate.Uponpitchingthehaysaidannewmadegravewasdisclosed,whichfromthestateoftheearthhadevidentlybeenmadethenightbefore.Callinghiscompanionstheprocuredtoolsandopenedthegrave,bbutfoundnothinginit.Theholeuncoveredwas sixfeetlongbytwofeetwideandthreeandafalfeeddeepandwaspickedoutofthehardadobesoil.AlthoughthemenfoundnothinginithavecreamedseekinglightsinthenfieldonbothThursdayandFridaynightsandalsorecalledfactthatamcampwagonthathadbeeninaclumpofwillowsnearbyfortwodaysprevioushaddisappeared.Themenhadpaidnoparticularattentiontothecampersasidefromremarkingthatitwasanunwillingplacetocamp,andhaditnotbeenforthediscoveryofthegravewouldneverhavethoughtofthemagain. AsthedayworeontwostrangerswerenoticedlurkingaroundthelocalityofthegraveyardandtheydecidedtosendtoComptonforafewmentowatchthefieldthatmightevidenceagainsthimthatthereisagainsttheotheroutlaws.Can'tyouguess? The hole uncovered was six feet long by two feet wide and three and a half feet deep and was picked out of the hard adobe soil. Although the men found nothing in the grave, it set them to thinking, and they remembered seeing lights in the field on both Thursday and Friday nights and also recalled the fact that a camp wagon that had been in a clump of willows near by for two days previous had disappeared. The men had paid no particular attention to the campers aside from remarking that it was an uninviting place to camp, and had not been for the discovery of the grave would never have thought of them again. As the day wore on two strangers were noticed lurking around the locality of the graveyard and they decided to send to Compton for a few men to watch the field that night in hopes of discovering some clew to the mystery. C. C. Willetta, Lou Fishel, Tom Ferguson, G. S. Rice and Matt Aberle from Compton went out Saturday evening armed to the teeth and prepared to make it warm for anyone caught about the grave. The boys secured a good location behind a stack of hay and waited. After watching until 3 o'clock Sunday morning, the boys got tired and gave up the job. There is no doubt there is something wrong with that hole in the ground, as nobody would dig a trench six feet long and three feet deep in hard adobe just for fun but the question is what was it dug for? Were the men who dug it frightened away, by the discovery of the grave, from burying a dead body? If so, whose body was it? ON THE PEREGRINATIONS OF MR. HONEY. From the Orange News. We were informed some two weeks ago that our genial townsman, Ed Honey, had gone bear-hunting in the mountains near Tehachepi. This was a mistake. He went to San Jose as a delegate from Orange county to the annual meeting of the State Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union. We have no more consistent Farmers' Alliance man in the county than Ed. THE CENTRAL FACT ABOUT THE EXCHANGE. From the Pasadena Star. The central fact about the exchange method of handling oranges is that it seeks to supply the markets of the United States with fruit in a systematic and comprehensive manner, and to secure for the growers the legitimate returns of their own industry, instead of handling the whole business over to corporations whose interests are not necessarily the interests of the growers. The opposition of the commission houses is quite natural, but it is too plainly selfish to have the weight that is sought to be attached to it. MR. BULLARD AND THE FORGER. From the Los Angeles Express. One of the slickest forgers of the day was arrested yesterday morning at the old San Francisco said, "Peasants must not ask advice of their landlord, but get it from a government official." When Alchimovicz called his picture "Engaging Laborers," he was allowed to exhibit it.—Realm. The Conductor Was Polite. A friend of mine who has just returned from Italy, where he has been wandering for several months, told me an amusing story with regard to one of those railways that disfigure the high places of that delightful country, though doubtless to the lazy and the invalid they are a blessing and a boon. My friend was seated in one of the cars near a stout English matron as they made the ascent of a certain mountain. "And where should we go, conductor, if the brake would not work?" asked the stout lady in vile Italian. The conductor courteously explained that in such circumstances there was a second brake, a duplicate safeguard, which might be relied upon in such an unlikely emergency. "And where should we go, conductor, if this second brake would not work?" repeated the persistent stout one. "Ah, madam," replied the official, with an inimitable shrug and smile, "that would depend on what our lives had been."—Sketch. The First Portrait of Burns. From an interview in Young Women with Mrs. D. O. Hill of Edinburgh, the famous sculptor and sister of Sir Noel Paton, it is learned that she is in possession of an oil painting which she believes to be the first portrait of Burns which Nasmyth executed. The publisher for whom Burns sat to Nasmyth explained to the painter: "You will find Mr. Burns rather nervous at having his portrait painted. Try to put him at his ease." Accordingly when the poet arrived Nasmyth said as he stood beside his easel: "Now, Mr. Burns, sit down for half an hour, and we will have a chat while I finish off this work. Then I shall be ready for you." The poet sat down and talked away, little dreaming that the painter was rapidly transferring his animated face to the canvas. According to Mrs. Hill, Nasmyth painted his well known portrait of Burns from this first sketch. Positively; yes, easily. You save about one quarter by trading with the Red Rice Furniture Co., 251-353 North Main St., Los Angeles. And we pay the freight. Yes, deliver free in Anaheim. By common consent District Attorney Barnes is given most of the credit for convincing the greatest murderer that was ever tried in California. While the police department did excellent work, it is believed that Mr. Barnes' address, which consumes two days and a half in its delivery, has much to do with removing any lingering doubts from the minds of the jurors, if any time there was any juror who was convinced of Durrant's guilt. Barnes' dress is considered one of the most logical and eloquent efforts that was ever made before a California jury. He is given great credit for the verdict from the fact that the evidence was entirely circumstantial. The case will probably be appealed to Supreme Court, and it is expected that nearly a year will elapse before a decision will be obtained. While it is not thought that any error has been committed during this investigation has embraced every opportunity to take exceptions to the rulings of the Court General Dickinson took exceptions to three features of the District Attorney's argument. He also took an exception to the judge's objection. An Untimely Hymn. It is very often the case with an excessively demonstrative individual that he loves the shout and song more than the contribution box. I think it especially true in the case of an old colored brother of my acquaintance who holds a membership with the African Methodist church in a certain city. Just before the close of service this minister announced that a collection would be taken and added, "Will some brudder please start an appropriate song?" The request found a ready response in Brother C., who immediately started that old familiar hymn, "Yield Not to Temptation," and the collection box passed unheeded by—Barn's Honey HARDY WILD PONIES. HOW THEY ARE CAPTURED AND TAMED ON SABLE ISLAND. The Little Animals Are Toughened by the Severity of the Winters and Their Struggle to Procure Food—A Master Stallion Leads Each Gang. Nature has thickened the coats of the wild ponies of Sable island and given the hair on them almost a woolly tendency. During the summer they fatten on the succulent grasses, and the first half of the winter they fairly hold their own, but the cold northeast winds and snows of March and April, when the polar ice surrounds the island, drive their clustering under the lee of the sand dunes, where they stay till too weak and chilled to move about in search of the scanty nourishment. A year ago, after a ten days' stormy, sleepy spell, no less than six dead animals were found huddled in a nook behind some sand hills. During the winter of 1894, 64 wild ponies died from exposure and natural causes. Of course where there are several hundred horses — or people — no matter how well cared for, there will be a number of deaths. So we cannot put the whole 64 deaths down to "exposure and starvation." That winter began with 400 wild ponies on the island, and it was what the staff called a "hard winter." The sand permeating their food causes the teeth to wear away rapidly, so that old age and inability to eat sufficient come upon them sooner than with horses on the mainland. Their battles also, which, though not frequent, are fierce, and at times to the death, tend to increase the percentage of mortality. They go in gangs of from 5 to 25, according to circumstances. Each gang has a master stallion, who is patriarch, father, defender. It was my privilege last March, when visiting the island, to see 11 gangs in one day when Superintendent Boutillier drove with me from the extreme eastern bar to the main station. We came within 20 or 30 yards of several gangs, but they moved independently away as we approached. Catching and shipping them is an important and, to all the staff, an exciting incident. I witnessed it from the look-out platform of No. 4 station in the early gray of an October morning. Superintendent Boutillier roused me at dawn with the words, "They are driving in the first gang," and in a few minutes I was hastening from the house, some 200 yards, to the "lookout," whence I saw dark objects moving over the easterly hillocks. Soon could be distinguished nine wild ponies racing hither and von; kent well together and notice to Creditors. Estate of R. J. Mayberry, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of the last Will and Testament of R. J. Mayberry, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said executors, at the office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 25th day of October, A.D. 1895. WILLIAM J. HILL, JOHN TIMNEY, Executors of the last Will and Testament of R. J. Mayberry, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for executors, SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, Alex Henry, Plaintiff, ws. Al Thacker and Frank Thacker, partner under the firm name of Thacker Browne, Defendants. The People of the State of California send greeting to Al Thacker and Frank Thacker, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Anaheim 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 (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 670 savvy-five dollars, alleged to be due plaintiff for 100 boxes of orange sold and delivered to defendants, at the City of Anaheim, Anaheim Township, Orange County, California, June 15th, 1895; for interest therefrom from June 30th, 1895, and costs of suit, 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 so appear and answer said Complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of seventy-five dollars with interest therefrom from June 30th, 1895, 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 11th Day of September, 1895. JAS. W. LANDELL, Justice of the Peace of said Township. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for Plaintiff. A DROP OF WATER. The Wonders That May Be Seen Therein Through a Microscope. To the ordinary mortal a drop of water is what the primrose was to Peter Bell, a drop of water and nothing more, but to the student of nature, armed with a high power microscope, it immediately becomes a world teeming with living creatures, the most minute representatives of animal life. These thoughts were suggested by reading Professor Grace's description of a battle he once witnessed while examining a collection of rotifers, which were amassed in a single drop of fresh water. Among others, Mr. Grace noticed a fine specimen of infusorian, which was swimming back and forth among the rotifers, as if SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... OCT. 4, 1895, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park; Norwalk; Do Florence; Whittier; Los Angeles; and waltions Connects at Los Angeles for Colton lands; Riverside; San Bernardino; Mon Long Beach; San Pedro; Santa Monica and Los Angeles. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miralores; Orange and Ana. 12:27 P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) Passenger train for Buena Park; walk Downy; Florence; Los Angeles; and stations. Connects at Florence for San and Long Beach; at Clement Junction for Monica and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles for Monrovia; Pomona; Colton; San Bernardo riverside and Redlands. Also with No Office-No 123% W. Third St., Los Angeles. intense excitement that followed, although it was filled to its utmost was almost as quiet as if it had Judge Murphy, who had rehamed chambers, was summoned and place upon the bench. Clerk Morris usual question as to whether the argued upon a verdict. Foreman Dutton arose and replied in the afthe jury," said he, "find the deWilliam Henry Theodore Durrant, murder in the first degree." aged foreman, pale and trembling, words that fixed Durrant's fate, bald nose like the roar of a mob in the rear of the court room. The men were cheering wildly, omen wept hysterically in excitethe bailiff rapped loudly for order, tumult continued for a minute bething like quiet could be brought disorder. Then District Attorney rose and asked that a day be set the sentence of death should be upon the prisoner. Judge Murphy sentence would be passed next Friwhich day he would also set the trial of Durrant on the charge of gig Minnie Williams. The tumult that followed the antment of the verdict, Durrant and his were lost sight of except by the few to them. As the last words did not were uttered Durrant made a effort to rise to his feet, but bedo so his mother with a halfmean, throw her arms around his sank into her chair. His mother's need to make Durrant forget his own and for the next few minutes he sat arms around her neck trying to rise. The strain of the trial, how completely shattered her self-conituation was some time before Mrs. Durrent leave the court-room. Durrant's as not in the room when the verdict As soon as the jury retired into the corridors, not believing the return for several hours, and he heard that his son had been convicted he went up from the crowd in the news spread. It recovered his old-time compoure he left his mother and prepared to the county jail. With his overcarelessness over his arm, he recurred out of the room, twirling at moustache with apparently as carn as if he were merely a spectate of the principal figure in the cocefrom the spectators, Mrs. Noble, Lamont's aunt, and Mand Lamont, girl's sister, were apparently the persons in the room. When the was announced Mand Lamont sprang clapped her hands and then she excitement. Mrs. Noble tiles with tears and shock hands number of friends who crowded congratulate her. As Durrant left the building the led out of the room and gathered the door out of which the prisoner name to reach the prison van. Fearsome violence might be offered the he was taken out of another door by a circuitous route to the illdict fell with all its force on Durntain's family, who had banked all ones on a disagreement. While Mrs. know that it was not among the that her son would be acquitted said she stealthily maintained shadow of doubt would rest in the one of the jurors and that her son be convicted. She was, thereally unprepared for the jury to find quilty in twenty minutes. When it was announced the whole weight row seemed to fall upon her, and way to uncontrollable grief. Only the whole trial had she shown city or feeling. When District Atrance was yesterday in the midst of a most bitter arraignment of the whom he characterized as the most derrier in the history of American crime, Durrant throw her arms Catching and shipping them is an important and, to all the staff, an exciting incident. I witnessed it from the look-out platform of No. 4 station in the early gray of an October morning. Superintendent Boutlier rused me at dawn with the words, "They are driving in the first gang," and in a few minutes I was hastening from the house, some 200 yards, to the "lookout," whence I saw dark objects moving over the easterly hillocks. Soon could be distinguished nine wild ponies racing kither and you, but kept well together and trending west by aid of 13 men on horseback (native ponies that seemed to enjoy the fun as much as the men on their backs) behind them, with long whips and stentorious voices. A corral 22 yards in diameter, strongly inclosed, with a branch fence, extending from one side some 75 yards, made it not unlike a fish trap or weir, into which by judicious driving and heading the gang was safely lodged, and the riders were off for another gang of 12, which the boss had located, and which in an hour, despite most desperate efforts to break away, were all safely corralled with the first gang. Then immediately began a battle between the two patrikores, which I witnessed. Teeth, forefeet and heels, minided with very positive squeals, were vigorously used. After awhile the weakest stallion fled into the crowd, and the victor's manner indicated his importance and foreshadowed his apparent doom, for the remark was made. "We'd better get that big fellow out, as he might hurt some one." So he was soon lassed, thrown down, a Bonaparte bride put in his mouth and a line to one foot, and then let up to dash out of the corral through the gateway purposely opened, dragging two of the boys who guided him to the beach for shipment. Let me give the details: Four or five men enter the corral, and the horses cluster to the opposite side. Then one man throws a noose around the neck of one, and two men pull that beast out of the gang as her hercules circle round near the enclosing fence. The difficulty of breathing soon causes temporary weakness, and the horse falls, or is pushed down, when one man seizes his head, another tail, and one jumps on his body to keep him from floundering. The boss puts the loop of a line into the horse's mouth and round his lower jaw, then up over his head and down through the loop in his jaw, so that by pulling the line a double purchase is brought on the mouth. This is a bonaparte bridle. Such a purchase at the mouth with a line on a hind foot held by experienced men renders it impossible for the animal to go elsewhere than to the beach. When there, two sailors, holding the ends of a line several fathoms long, walk around him, folding the rope about his legs. Then by tightening this leg rope and holding firm his other fastenings the horse quickly falls and is held down by head and tail, while his legs are tied together with manilla brought from the ship. A layer or two of this soft ropes lie between the feet, so that strugging does not cause abrasion. Then, helpless, the monarch lies broadside on the soft sand. The bridle is removed, the leg line, and the boys hurry back to the corral, a quarter of a mile away, for the fun of catching and bringing To the ordinary mortal a drop of water is what the primrose was to Peter Bell, a drop of water and nothing more, but to the student of nature, armed with a high power microscope, it immediately becomes a world teeming with living creatures, most minute representatives of animal life. These thoughts were suggested by reading Professor Grace's description of a battle he once witnessed while examining a collection of rotifers, which were amassed in a single drop of fresh water. Among others, Mr. Grace noticed a fine specimen of infusioran, which was swimming back and forth among the rotifers, as if intent on mischief. On the following day it was noticed that the rotifer colony had lost several of its members, and that the infusioran's form had rounded until it resembled a miniature St. Louis bartender. Mr. Grace now resolved to watch the infusioran's movements and ascertain if possible the modus operandi whereby the capture of such expert swimmers is the rotifers are known to be was effected. A few minutes' wait sufficed. Soon it was noticed that the infusioran was slowly and continuously working his way around the foot of a rotifer, which was resting on the glass slide. Around and around he went as slyly as a mouse in an cats bin, and when he had finished it was noticed that the rotifer's foot was firmly cemented to the glass. The infusioran, seeming to know his victim was secure, began to go tethered creature and torment it in all the ways that devilish ingenuity could suggest. He would jump upon its back and bite it in several places with lightninglike rapidity and then spring off and seize a leg and pull it almost from its socket. Mr. Grace says that he watched this unequal combat for nearly a half hour, when it was noticed that the rotifer was dying from exhaustion. Noting the death of his victim, the infusioran proceeded to devour his prey, as he doubtless had done the others that were missing. Mr. Grace next examined a small body of water; consisting of four drops, in which there were several infusoria and rotifers. The former proved enemies of the latter, just as in the single drop previously examined. It was also noticed that the infusioran having devoured a victim would almost immediately divide into two or four new animals, each of which would quickly swim away in search of prey, just as its parent had done before—St. Louis Republic. BISMARCK'S BIG HEAD. Measurements Showing That The Space For Brains In It Is Extraordinary. Bismarck's head says a correspondent of L'Anthropologie, has been carefully measured according to the rules of anthropometrics by the sculptor Schaph of Berlin, who made the statue of Bismarck set up at Cologne. The measurements prove that Bismarck has a head of extraordinarily large size. Measured horizontally from frontal bone to the occiput he heads 212 millimeters, or more than 8.35½ inches. The distance from temple to temple is 170 milimeters, or a trifle over 6.69 inches. Bismarck's cranium has a capacity of 1,965 cubic centimeters, and his brain should weigh 1,867 grams. These figures become especially significant when compared with other measurements of other heads. Of 2,500 heads CHICAGO VESTIBULED LIMITER TO Denver Kansas City Chicago St. and all points East Leaves 6:20 p.m. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSION Over the Sunset Route by corresponding w DEPOT Or J.M.GRAWLEY ASST.GEN.PASSAGE RICHARD GRAY T.H.O.S.WAIMAN General Traffic Mgr. San Francisco Cal. SAN DIEGO TRAINS Leave 9:48 a.m. 6:00 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS Leave 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 6:20 p.m. RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO REDLAND AND HIGHLANDS LOOP Leaves 11:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrives 10:59 a.m. 6:20 p.m. ESCONIDIO AND FALLBROOK Arrives 12:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.m. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. 12:25 p.pm. Arrives 8:48 p.m. 6:20 p.pm. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.pm. Arrives 8:48 p.pm. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.pm. Arrives 8:48 p.pm. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.pm. Arrives 8:48 p.pm. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.pm. Arrives 8:48 p.pm. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8:00 a.pm. Arrives 8:48 p.pm. SANTA ANA TRAINS Arrives 8: Arrives 8: Arrives 8: Arrises An Untimely Hymn. Many often the case with an ex-demonstrative individual that the shout and song more than abstention box. I think it especiate in the case of an old colored my acquaintance who holds trust with the African Methodoh in a certain city. Before the close of service the announced that a collection taken and added, "Will some please start an appropriate The request found a ready Brother C., who immediately at old familiar hymn, "Yield temptation," and the collection unheeded by—Ram's Horn. Repartee In the Menagerie. "Did it ever occur to you," asked the Bactrian camel, "what an elegant shape you have for riding a wheel?" "Did it ever occur to you," retorted the dromedary, to whom, it may be unnecessary to state, the previous question was addressed, "did it ever occur to you how well you would look on a tandem?" And the two humped party to the foregoing discussion was forced to admit to himself that he rather got the worst of it.—Indianapolis Journal. The Polton Jack. From the day he is born to the day of his death no brush or comb is ever allowed to be used on him, and as, from the unnatural condition in which he is kept, he is prevented in a great measure from shedding his coat the functions of the skin become suspended, and the animal gradually assumes year after year an accumulation of coats, all matted together with stable filth, till at length they almost trail on the ground. When he has assumed this extraordinary and bearlike appearance, he is pointed to with no little pride by his owner and is termed bourailleux, or sometimes guenilloux. Such is ignorance and prejudice.—From "Horses, Asses, Zebras, Mules," by W. R. Tegetmeier. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chilblains, Corns, 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. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow, fully measured according to the rules of anthropometrics by the sculptor Schaph of Berlln, who made the statue of Bismarck set up at Cologne. The measurements prove that Bismarck has a head of extraordinarily large size. Measured horizontally from the frontal bone to the occiput the head is 212 millimeters, or more than 8.35½ inches. The distance from temple to temple is 170 millimeters, or a trifle over 6.69 inches. Bismarck's cranium has a capacity of 1,965 cubic centimeters, and his brain should weigh 1,867 grams. These figures become especially significant when compared with the measurements of other heads. Of 2,500 heads measured at Baden Baden only one exceeded 200 millimeters horizontally from front to back, and that one measured 206 millimeters, or six millimeters less than Bismarck's. The mean measurements of 30 members of the Natural Science society at Carlsnrhe were 195 millimeters from front to back by 155 millimeters from temple to temple. The biggest of these heads measured 205 by 162 millimeters. The cubic measurement of 245 German heads was nearly 500 cubic centimeters under Bismarck's while the estimated weight of Bismarck's brain is 35 per cent above that of the average adult European brain. In fact, Bismarck is a man not only of blood and iron, but as well of brains. He Knew Her Perfectly. The outspoken ways and caustic sayings of Dr. Jephson of Leamington, celebrated in the forties and fifties, have furnished the kernel of many anecdotes. One day he was called on by one whom Brantome would have called "one grande dame de par la monde," the Marchioness of —. Having listened to a description of her malady, the oracle pronounced judgment: "An egg and a cup of tea for breakfast, then walk for two hours; a slice of cold beef and half a glass of madeira for luncheon, then walk again for two hours; fish, except salmon, and a cutlet or wing of fowl for dinner, with a single glass of madeira or claret; to bed at 10 and rise at 6, etc. No carriage exercise, please." But, doctor," she exclaimed at last, thinking he was mistaken in his visitor, "pray, do you know who I am? Do you know—ahem!—my position?" Perfectly madame," was the reply. "I am prescribing for an old woman with a deranged stomach."—Nineteenth Century. O.R.LUEDKHE Watchmaker and Jeweler A Fine Association of Watches, Closely Silvered and Optical Always on hand All Work fully Repaired Warranted. CENTER STREET Opp. Commune Hotel FUMIGATION Notice to Orange Grower I am now prepared to Fumigate Orange Lemon Trees, and guarantee all my work have purchased an entire New Lot of The best of workmen employed. PRICES REASONA BLUE Give Me a Trial. J.J.SCHNEIDER, Anahelm, jje27tf TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Godall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Force lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast Points. SOUTHERN POUTES. Table for... November, 1895. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Farford.....S. S. Corona—Nov. 7, 15, 23; Dec. 1. Barbara.....S. S. Santa Rosa—Nov. 3, 11, 19, 27; Dec. 5. Los Angeles.....S. S. Santa Rosa—Nov. 3, 11, 19, 27; Dec. 5. Mego.....S. S. St. Paul—Nov. 5, 13, 21, 29; Dec. 7. San Pedro.....S. S. Eureka—Nov. 1, 9, 17, 25; Dec. 3. PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. Ego.....S. S. Santa Rosa—Nov. 5, 13, 21, 29; Dec. 7. Francisco.....S. S. Corona—Nov. 1, 9, 17, 25; Dec. 3. Barford.....S. S. Santa Rosa—Nov. 7, 15, 23; Dec. 1. Barbara.....S. S. Corona—Nov. 3, 11, 19, 27; Dec. 5. VE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. Francisco and Ports. To connect with steamers via San Pedro. S. P. R. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:06 p.m., and General R. R. Depot at 5 p.m. To connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe at 9:00 A.M., or from Redondo Railway at 9:05 A.M. To connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. Depot at 1:10 p.m. for steamers north of steamers' cabins at Agent's Office, berths may be secured. Company reserves the right to change the days or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for to and from all important points in eapply to W PARRIS, Agent, No. 123¼ W. Third St., Los Angeles. SUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (Pacific System.) Commencing... OCT. 4, 1895, Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Ice, Whittier, Los Angeles, and way staConnects at Los Angeles for Colton, RedRiverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Angeles. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miralfores, Orange and Santa P.M.(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, NorDowney, Florence, Los Angeles, and way as Connects at Florence for San Pedro long Beach; at Clement Junction for Santa Island and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles nervia, Pomona, Colton, San Bernardino, ide and Redlands. Also with New Or- STERN BROS. General Merchants And Shippers. ANNOUNCEMENT 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 L. Goldwater ... Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn ... W. T. Brown 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. OCT. 4, 1895 Trains will leave Anaheim as follows: A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Whittier, Los Angeles, and way stations at Los Angeles for Colton, Red-Riverside, San Bernardino, Monrovia, Beach, San Pedro, Santa Monica and Port Angeles. A. M. (DAILY) LOCAL PASSENGER train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. P. M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles, and way stations. Connects at Florence for Santa Monica Port Los Angeles; at Clement Junction for Santa Ana and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at New Orleanae with Sunset Express and First and Class for the East via Ogden. P. M. (DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL Passenger train for Buena Park, Norwalk, Downey, Florence, Los Angeles and way stations. Connects at Florence for Santa Monica Port Los Angeles; at Clement Junction for Santa Ana and Port Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; at Los Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; atLos Angeles; at New Orleanae with Sunset Express and First and Class for the East via Ogden. P. M. (DAILY) LOCAL Passenger train for Miraflores, Orange and Santa Ana. Sleeping Car Bertha Secured AND... Information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. Parties can arrange to join the: BEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS or the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, Anaheim, M. GRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 29 South Spring street, Los Angeles. RD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. San Francisco, Cal. Southern California Railway. Trains leave and arrive at Anaheim depot as follows: CHICAGO VESTIBULED LIMITED. Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis points East. Leaves 6:20 p.m. Arrives 6:20 p.m. OVERLAND EXPRESS Chicago, Louis, Kansas City, Denver, points East. Leaves 6:20 p.m. Arrives 6:20 p.m. SAN DIEGO TRAINS. Leave *9:48 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Arrive *12:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. LOS ANGELES TRAINS. 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. 8:50 a.m. *9:48 a.m. *11:54 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SIDE, SAN BERNARDINO, REDLANDS AND HIGHLANDS LOOP. Leave *10:49 a.m. 6:20 p.m. ESCONDIDO AND FALLBROOK. Leave *9:48 a.m. Arrive *12:25 p.m. 6:20 p.m. REDONDO AND SANTA MONICA Leave 8:00 a.m. 4:16 p.m. Arrive *9:48 a.m. 5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. SANTA ANA TRAINS. 8:00 a.m. *9:48 a.m. *5:33 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 8:50 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 6:20 p.m. SAN JACINTO AND TEMECULA. Leave *11:54 a.m. Arrive *10:09 a.m. *6:20 p.m. PASADENA AND AZUSA. 8:00 a.m. 10:09 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. 8:50 a.m. 10:09 a.m. *12:25 p.m. 4:16 p.m. OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President. W.T.Brown Vice President L.Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W.T.Brown Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W.Hellman, T.J.F.Boege, W.T.Brown P.Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H.Cahen, J.A.Goldwater, J.Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, London, Paris and Merchant Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale o.o all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. B.G.BALCOM, President. Vice President. FRUIT GROWERS' BANK. FULLERTON,-CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS: Javob Stern, H.G.Wilshire, L.C.McKnight, J.F.Davis, B.G.Balcom. A General Banking Business Transacted. FRANK FOX, City Barber Shop. FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAKE! Roman Wisser. 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. 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. THE CLUB. J.J.EVERHARTY,-PROP. Choice of Wines and Liquors Maier & Zobeelin's Los Angeles Beer Always on Draught. THE BEST OF CIGARS. Kroeger's Block, Center Street. ANAHEIM BREWERY! F.CONRAD, PROPRIETOR. LAGER BEER! 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. ST.LOUIS BARBER SHOP. Backs Block, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. OOL TABLE in Rear of Shop. A fine stock of Cigars, Tobacco and Candies always on hand. FRANK BAUM, PROPRIETOR. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen je21ft JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. 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 je21tt Westibule Limited for Chicago will carry our car, one dining car and two Pullman cars, and on Tuesdays an extra compartment, all fitted up with the latest improve- and are first class in every respect. Five-seven hours quicker time to all points The Overland Express carries regular and tourist cars. Personally conducted tours every Thursday via the Santa Fe to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Paul, Boston intermediate points. Tickets through to destination, sleeping accommodations, maps or general information in rates, routes, etc., call on or address CLABAUGH, Agent, Anaheim, Cal.; or J. J BYRNE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Los Angeles, Cal. R. LUEDKE. Chmaker and Jeweler A Fine Assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods always on hand. All Work Carefully Repaired and Warranted. CENTER STREET. Opp. Commercial Hotel FUMIGATION! ce to Orange Growers. Now prepared to Fumigate Orange and Trees, and guarantee all my work I purchased an entire New Lot of Tents. Of workmen employed. CES REASONA BLE. J. J. SCHNEIDER, Anaheim, Cal.