anaheim-gazette 1895-11-28

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. THURSDAY... NOVEMBER 28, 1895 The movement on the part of some of the Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company to enlarge the acreage under their ditch system seems inexplicable to the people on this side of the river. If it were only for spring and fall irrigation there would be good reason for such an extension of the service; but to divide the limited amount of water in the summer months among more irrigators seems little short of suicide for those already using. On this side of the river the firmer character of the soil makes the same amount of water so farther than around Anaheim; and yet our people do not have enough during mid-summer to spare any for other land. Even the people at Anaheim do not need an expert's opinion to tell them that they have no water to spare as their vote on enlarging the district proved. Of course it would be very nice for this outside land to be duplicated in value to its owners by the application of water; but when that is done by taking the means of life from those in possession, it is not to be thought of. It would have been better for the advocate of such a course if he had never been born—Orange Post. Our esteemed contemporary is again talking through its bonnet—clean through its brand-new Thanksgiving bonnet. Can it look upon the increase of our water limits in no other light than that it "would be very nice for this outside land to be duplicated in value by the application of water?" Does it not know that, even though the land about Orange or "firmer character" and all that, the water company on the other side of the river, with precisely the same amount of water as we are entitled to, irrigates some sixteen thousand acres of land, while we irrigate but seven thousand? Is it aware of the fact that the reports of the zanjeros on file in the Secretary's office show the almost uninterrupted waste of a large volume of water during the past summer—that the Superintendent reports that as much as 50 per cent of the stream has been turned to waste? Has it not heard of the statement of a former Superintendent, made in a recent meeting of stockholders, that since the cementing of the upper ditches and the construction of three splendid flumes, the aftertime waste of 50 per cent of the water between the river and the Tuffree reservoir has been eliminated; and that by the cementing of the lower ditches, the former loss of 60 per cent of the remainder of this water has been almost totally done away with? If it does not have eloped, but believes that she was kept naped. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 26.—Vera Bunce, the young woman who mysteriously disappeared from her home in Oak Park last night, wished this afternoon found by her father in a looking house in this city. Her father refused to discuss her escapade. A lady writer gives some pleasant recollections of Mr. Ruskin as she sailed him at the warden's lodge in Keble when the present vicar of Leeds inhabited it. The lady was painting a portrait of Mr. Talbot's youngest child Mr. Ruskin was announced. "Oh," she said, "the child, 'he tells us such nice tales.' A few minutes later, "Mr. Ruskin was seated on a divan. The children were round him. Neither the warden nor Mrs. Talbot was then present. No sound save the exquisite modulated voice—soft, sympathetic penetrating, 'This giant brandished big sword, then leaped upon a brown horse.' It was a charming tale. Ruskin evidently enjoyed the fair tale as much as his small audience. The evening light was stealing in, causing mysterious shadows. It was a haunting monious setting."—Westminster Gazette. Hebrew Not a Dead Language. More people use Hebrew as a language of literature than spoke it when Moses led his people through the Red Sea. In recent years a regular Hebrew literature has sprung up among eastern Jews. Goethe, Schiller, Shakespeare and other classics have been translated. Original Hebrew literature is also not worthy and translations are being made into European languages. Thus Hebrew novels of Mapu, especially his "Tharnar," have been issued in European dress. Papers and magazines on Hebrew in great number are published largely in the interests of the Zionic movement. Such journals as the weekly Hamagid of St. Petersburg have an international reputation. In Russia there is Jewish publish two Hebrew dailies, which the weeklies and monthlies are counted by the dozen.—Literary Digest. Barrie's Self Abnegation. Self abnegation is such a rare virtue among modern novelists, most of whom seem anxious to inform the public where they have their hair out, that the report of Mr. J. M. Barrie of Thrums to his countrymen of Aberdeen, who had asked him to lecture to them deserves to be included here. interrupted waste of a large volume of water during the past summer—that the Superintendent reports that as much as 50 per cent of the stream has been turned to waste? Has it not heard of the statement of a former Superintendent, made in a recent meeting of stockholders, that since the cementing of the upper ditches and the construction of three splendid flumes, the aftertime waste of 50 per cent of the water between the river and the Tuffree reservoir has been eliminated; and that by the cementing of the lower ditches, the former loss of 60 per cent of the remainder of this water has been almost totally done away with? If it does not know these things, it is not competent to rise in its virtuous indignation and proclaim itself a silly little goose. Will the Post tell us when we have had a vote on enlarging the district? No vote upon the proposition has been taken—and we think that the proposition to take in a thousand acres will be carried if it is ever brought to a vote. Really, cannot the Post bring itself to believe that, in view of the fact that it is admitted that we have a superabundance of water, it would be a good thing—good for the company, good for Anaheim and good for the entire surrounding country—to take in these few outsiders and let them have the use of this water, rather than turn it to waste in the sandwash? We are quite prepared to believe that some of this outside land seeks admission for "duplication in value," but the bulk of the applicants seek water for irrigation's sake—to save their trees now set out in orchard, and which they have been watering by wagon and tank from wells for years. Should we split hair against these people? As to the first class, we have no doubt the Directors are entirely competent to sift the chaff from the straw—to see that boomers are not permitted to own out the poor orchardist who asks for water. And that we should seek to enlarge this irrigable area—to help these outsiders in, and send the country along, to invite more settlers and get in the line of prosperity—does this seem inexplicable to the Post! We are very much surprised at it. Some one has been pulling its leg. It is talking through its bonnet. The people who have been getting water through the Sycamore ditch, even though the obstruction had been washed out, could be construed as nothing else than contempt of court? An order of court is a sacred thing, and must command obedience. The Directors of the water company did not care to so stand in the light of being in contempt, and they also asked for the order to remove the dams so that the obstruction in the Olive ditch might also be removed. The intimation that there was more behind it is unworthy of the editor of the Independent. There is nothing in it, and we are surprised to see it given even faint-hearted credence. Furthermore, the reiteration of the charge that the water company is in financial straits and is being mismanaged, is likewise unworthy of any man having the good of the community at heart. The Santa Clara advises states that General Campos has pardoned several insurgent prisoners on condition that they act as guides for the Spanish columns in the field. CIENFUEGOS, Cuba, November 23.—The town of Guiena de Mirand, in the jurisdiction of Trinidad, has been captured by Rolff, sacked and burned, as the official reports asserted. The town was of some importance, had a population of about 5,000 and was a point of strategic value. It was situated in a tobacco and coffee growing district. The inhabitants fled for refuge to neighboring villages. Rolff's force consisted of more than 2,000 men. The small garrison of Spanish troops surrendered after a brief but heroic resistance. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, November 23, via Key West, November 24.—Messages received from Madrid are to the effect that a royal decree has been issued in Spain, emanating from the Queen Regent, which absolves American syndicates operating mines in the island of Cuba from all taxes for twenty years. NEW YORK, November 24.—General Campos, commanding the Spanish troops in Cuba, has sent a communication, dated to day at Santa Clara to the World in which he states: "I think the Cuban belligerents' position at present gives them no claim upon the United States for recognition. There is an active rebellion in Cuba, but the insurgents hold no seaports, nor interior towns." He refers to General Grant establishing a precedent that Cuban rebels were not believers while they held no port nor town, and concludes: "General Grant held that anything that would cause trouble between this country and Europe would be lamentable. We have the worst end of it and I would be sorry for that." A FLOATING COFFIN. A BOAT ADRIFT ON A TEXAS RIVER WITH A NUMBER OF CORPSSES—THEIR DEATHS SHROUDED IN MYSTERY. PARKS (Tex.), Nov. 25.—The Federal office right received a telegram from Arthur City, I. T., stating that a boat was found adrift on Red river, near that point, unmanned and without a pilot. A man lay upon the deck with his head almost severed from his body, and there were indications of a terrible fight. Owing to the rapid current and a dog famished to desperation and showing fight, the boat could not be boarded. Points lower down the river were notified and the boat will be stopped. LATER—Further developments concerning the finding of the dead man below Arthur City reveal the fact that four men were murdered about three weeks ago. The men purchased a boat, and, with a boy, moved two and a half miles below Arthur. For several days the boat had been observed anchored without a human being in sight. Several citizens concluded to investigate, and the corpses of the three men and boy were all found lying in bed undressed. A ferocious dog prevented the parties from entering for a time, but was finally overcome. The victims had evidently been dead several days. One of them had his skull crushed. The men's clothing was scattered about, showing robbery as the motive. One was a large man, aged about 45. Papers under his head indicated that his name was E. C. Carrody and that he was the owner of the outfit. The boy was about 12 years old, evidently the son of Carrody. Another was identified by citizens of Chicoa as Henry T. Rice, who had been a music teacher. He was about 28 or 30 years old. The other was 38 or 40 years of age, with a beard of about two weeks' growth and a mustache. The party were trappers, fishermen and gamblers, and had a full outfit with them and a good store of provisions. They had been drilling along the river for some time, having bought the boat several weeks ago from a man named Clifford, at Ragadale, Tex., fifty miles above there. Pean dresses. Papers and magazines Hebrew in great number are published largely in the interests of the Zion movement. Such journals as the weekly Hamagid of St. Petersburg have an international reputation. In Russia there Jews publish two Hebrew dailies, which the weeklies and monthly articles are counted by the dozen—Literary Digest. Barrie's Self Abnegation. Self abnegation is such a rare virtue among modern novelists, most of whom seem anxions to inform the public where they have their hair out, that the reporter Mr. J. M. Barrie of Thrums to his countrymen of Aberdeen, who had asked him to lecture to them, deserves to be recorded. Writing from the Garrick club, he says: "You are very kind, and I thank you heartily for the pleasant rite membrance of me that induced this committee to send this invitation. But on the few occasions on which I have been on a platform I wished to get back neat it. I never did lecture, and I am sure I never could. So kindly excuse me."—London Telegraph. What Is an Editor? Some boys were asked the other day to define "editor." Here are some of their definitions: "An editor is a man who handles words," "An editor makes his living out of English language," "An editor is somebody who does no do anything himself, and when someone body else does goes and tells other people all about it," "An editor is a man who has the industry of a beaver, that instigates a bee and the patience of a ass."—Book Buyer. A Man of Many Parts. During the June insurrection in 1844 a national guardman wrote as follow to a friend of his: "I am now writing to you with a saber in one hand and a pistol in the other."—Ecole et la mille. By Special Command. A Berlin tradesman exhibits in his window a showcard with the inscription, "Specific for the destruction of insects," and underneath, "Purveyor to H.M. the empress."—Liberal. All Free. Those who have used Dr.King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not have now opportunity to try it Free Call on the advertised Drugist and get Trial Bottle, Free. Send your name and address to H.E.Bucklen & Co., Chicago and get a sample box of Dr.King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing. W.M.Higgins' drug store. Piano for Sale. One Neumann (Hamburg, Germany), piano in good condition. Apply at this office for particulars. STRAYED. On the premises of J.C. Roller, in Centralia Orange County, California October 24th, 1955, at Red Steer, branded 5. Owner please prove property,and pay damages. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen . President. W.T.Brown . Vice President We expect that hardly a month in the year elapses that some traveling theatrical company, finding itself in Los Angeles after having played the circuit of the principal towns of the country, has in its inventory a large quantity of lithographic advertising paper which is unavailable for use on its return trip. Many of these first-class companies have their yearly contracts for this class of lithographic work, and all of it is done in the East. They do not carry those posters from one year into another, but stock up for the new season with new bills. When they find themselves at the western end of the circuit such portions of this superfluous stock of paper as may be used by other, and generally second-class companies, is disposed of to them, with the result that they go barnstorming about the country and beguile their audiences by means of hanging up really artistic poster advertising. Thus we have had in this city posters belonging originally to half a dozen first-class companies, and as we write a large poster on one of the bill boards announcing the production of Trilby by the Lyceum Theater Company, is all that remains of the most blooming theatrical fake that was ever visited upon the heads of the people of this city. There is only one Lyceum theater company to theatregoers—the New York company of that name, which is known the world over, and which had appeared in Los Angeles a week or two before the advent of its barnstorming nameake here. The Opera-house was crowded, the people having been led to believe, by the posters and the tickets sold them, which bore the stamp of the Lyceum theatre company, that that company would appear, and a worst sold audience was never known. The Opera-house management should order of court is a sacred thing, and must command obedience. The Directors of the water company did not care to stand in the light of being in contempt, and they also asked for the order to remove the dams so that the obstruction in the Olive ditch might also be removed. The intimation that there was more behind it is unworthy of the editor of the Independent. There is nothing in it, and we are surprised to see it given even faint-hearted credence. Furthermore, the reiteration of the charge that the water company is in financial straits and is being mismanaged, is likewise unworthy of any man having the good of the community at heart. The water company is all right—there is no danger of its "being ultimately wrecked by bad management," or that the "bondholders will hold the ditches and all the land in the end." These statements cannot fail of having ill effect abroad, and being untruthful have the appearance of being made through sordid motives. We expect that hardly a month in the year elapses that some traveling theatrical company, finding itself in Los Angeles after having played the circuit of the principal towns of the country, has in its inventory a large quantity of lithographic advertising paper which is unavailable for use on its return trip. Many of these first-class companies have their yearly contracts for this class of lithographic work, and all of it is done in the East. They do not carry those posters from one year into another, but stock up for the new season with new bills. When they find themselves at the western end of the circuit such portions of this superfluous stock of paper as may be used by other, and generally second-class companies, is disposed of to them, with the result that they go barnstorming about the country and beguile their audiences by means of hanging up really artistic poster advertising. Thus we have had in this city posters belonging originally to half a dozen first-class companies, and as we write a large poster on one of the bill boards announcing the production of Trilby by the Lyceum Theater Company, is all that remains of the most blooming theatrical fake that was ever visited upon the heads of the people of this city. There is only one Lyceum theater company to theatregoers—the New York company of that name, which is known the world over, and which had appeared in Los Angeles a week or two before the advent of its barnstorming nameake here. The Opera-house was crowded, the people having been led to believe, by the posters and the tickets sold them, which bore the stamp of the Lyceum theatre company, that that company would appear, and a worst sold audience was never known. The Opera-house management should order of court is a sacred thing, and must command obedience. The Directors of the water company did not care to stand in the light of being in contempt, and they also asked for the order to remove the dams so that the obstruction in the Olive ditch might also be removed. The intimation that there was more behind it is unworthy of the editor of the Independent. There is nothing in it, and we are surprised to see it given even faint-hearted credence. Furthermore, the reiteration of the charge that the water company is in financial straits and is being mismanaged, is likewise unworthy of any man having the good of the community at heart. The water company is all right—there is no danger of its "being ultimately wrecked by bad management," or that the "bondholders will hold the ditches and all the land in the end." These statements cannot fail of having ill effect abroad, and being untruthful have the appearance of being made through sordid motives. We expect that hardly a month in the year elapses that some traveling theatrical company, finding itself in Los Angeles after having played the circuit of the principal towns of the country, has in its inventory a large quantity of lithographic advertising paper which is unavailable for use on its return trip. Many of these first-class companies have their yearly contracts for this class of lithographic work, and all of it is done in the East. They do not carry those posters from one year into another, but stock up for the new season with new bills. When they find themselves at the western end of the circuit such portions of this superfluous stock of paper as may be used by other, and generally second-class companies, is disposed of to them, with the result that they go barnstorming about the country and beguile their audiences by means of hanging up really artistic poster advertising. Thus we have had in this city posters belonging originally to half a dozen first-class companies, and as we write a large poster on one of the bill boards announcing the production of Trilby by the Lyceum Theater Company, is all that remains of the most bloomingtheatrical fake that was ever visited upon the heads of the people of this city. There is only one Lyceum theater company to theatregoers—the New York company of that name, which is known the world over, and which had appeared in Los Angeles a week or two before the advent of its barnstorming nameake here. The Opera-house was crowded, the people having been led to believe, by the posters and the tickets sold them, which bore the stamp of the Lyceum theatre company, that that company would appear, and a worst sold audience was never known. The Opera-house management should order of court is a sacred thing, and must command obedience. The Directors of the water company did not care to stand in the light of being in contempt, and they also asked for the order to remove the dams so that the obstruction in the Olive ditch might also be removed. The intimation that there was more behind it is unworthy of the editor of the Independent. There is nothing in it, and we are surprised to see it given even faint-hearted credence. Furthermore, the reiteration of the charge that the water company is in financial straits and is being mismanaged, is likewise unworthy of any man having the good of the community at heart. The water company is all right—there is no danger of its "being ultimately wrecked by bad management," or that the "bondholders will hold the ditches and all the land in the end." These statements cannot fail of having ill effect abroad, and being untruthful have the appearance of being made through sordid motives. We expect that hardly a month in the year elapses that some travelingtheatrical company, finding itself in Los Angeles after having played the circuit of the principal towns of the country, has in its inventory a large quantity of lithographic advertising paper which is unavailable for use on its return trip. Many of these first-class companies have their yearly contracts for this class of lithographic work, and all of it is done in the East. They do not carry those posters from one year into another, but stock up for the new season with new bills. When they find themselves at the western end of the circuit such portions of this superfluous stock of paper as may be used by other, and generally second-class companies, is disposed of to them, with the result that they go barnstorming about the country and beguile their audiences by means of hanging up really artistic poster advertising. Thus we have had in this city posters belonging originally to half a dozen first-class companies, and as we write a large poster on one ofthe bill boards announcing the production of Trilby by the Lyceum Theater Company, is all that remains ofthe most bloomingtheatrical fake that was ever visited uponthe heads ofthe peopleofthiscity.ThereisonlyoneLyceumtheatercompanytoetheatregoers—theNewYorkcompanyofthatnamewhichisknowntheworldover,andwhichhadappearedinLosAngelesaweekortwobeforetheadventofitsbarustormingnamemakehere.TheOpera-housewascrowded,thepeoplehavingbeenledtobelieve,bylettpostersandtheticketssoldthemwhichborethe stampoftheLyceumtheatrecompany,thatthatcompanywouldappear,andawostsoldaudiancewasneverknown. The Operas-house management should order of court is a sacred thing, and must command obedience. The Directors ofthewatercompanydidnotcaretocaretostandinthelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructionintheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditoroftheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedfortheordertoremovethedamssothattheobstructioninTheOliveditchmightalsoberemoved.TheintimationthattherewasmorebehinditisunworthyoftheeditorofTheIndependent.Thelightofbeingincontempt,andtheyalsoaskedforTheordertoremoveThedamssothatTheObstructionInTheOliveDitchMightAlsoBeRemoved.TheintimationThatThereWasMoreBehindItIsUnworthyOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCaseOfTheEditorOfTheIndependent.TheLightOfBeingInContemptAndTheOtherFactorsThatMatterToBeRemoved.InTheCase 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LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGLs; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; LoSanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; Lo SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; LO SanGlLS; STOPHOLDDER: Herman W.Hellman,T.J.F.Boerge,C.W.T.COLLECTION, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, City OF Anaheim, County OF Orange. TO owners, occupants, claimers or unknown owners: Take notice, that this following described property, assessed to I.R.Brunn,situation,Lying and being within city_of Anaheim,county_ofOrange, state_of California,detailed description: Lot 10,book 3,mindel tract,tract 10,since 4th.of book 3,sale being 80,after 2nd.of book 4,sale being No.20,yield B.,Thai date,B.infraction,tax,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown,journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed,irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at date here,journed;irown.journal,B.the amount due at DATE OF REDEEM REAL ESTATE. Sold for this non payment of city taxes for this year1954-5. Under Section $785$ofthe Political Code. STATE OF CAIROVILA, City-of Anahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-ofOrange. Fred Mickle. State-ofCalifornia,city-ofAnahiem,county-official, property, and pay notice if both are above copyright law. SUBSCRIBED AND SOWT TO BEFORE ME THIS 22TH DAY OF SEPT.,1954. JAS.W.LANDELL, Justice.of-the-Pence. STOPHOLDDER: Herman W.Hellman NEW STORY A New Stock of DRY AND FANCY GOOD BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING and HAT EVERYTHING KEPT IN STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT SAN: FRANCISCO: PRICES This Stock was selected by the Proprietor who has had 23 years experience in this line of business. It is not the intention to sell a few articles at reduced price catch trade, but everything will be sold cheap. You are invited to call and see our goods and get our price. THE San Francisco Cheap Cash Store IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. To be Open on Dec. 1st CALL ON W. R. Harker & Co. Before you Buy Real Estate, Loan Money, Insure your Property or Rent Land or Houses. ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN CITY AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM. IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. To be Open on Dec. 1st CALLON — W. R. Harker & Co. Before you Buy Real Estate, Loan Money, Insure your Property or Rent Land or Houses. nov21-1m Certificate of Co-partnership. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of Orange. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we are partners transacting business in this State, in the town of Fullerton, county of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of A. V. Smith & Co.; that the names in all the members of such partnership will be held by Albert J. Smith, and that the place of our respective residence is situate opposite our respective names hereto subscribed. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands this 6th day of November, 1895. Names William J. Smith, Orangethorpe, Orange Co., Cal. Albert V. Smith.....Fullerton, Orange Co., Cal. State of California. County of Orange. On this 6th day of November, in the year 1895, before me, Richard Melrose, a Notary Public in and for said county of Orange, State of California, under the firm name and style of A. V. Smith & Co.; that the names in all the members of such partnership will be held by Albert J. Smith, and that the place of our respective residence is situate opposite our respective names hereto subscribed. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and my official seal the day and year in this certificate first above written. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. NOTICE is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, held on the 2d day of November, 1895, an assessment of one dollar ($1) per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before December 7th, 1895, at Hackett Street, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 7th day of December, 1895, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment shall have been made on behalf of the Corporation, payable on or before December 7th, 1895, at Hackett Street, Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California. New Fish Market! I take this means of informing the public that I will open a New Fish Market in the building on Center street, opposite Commercial Hotel, where I shall keep constantly on hand fish of all kinds and shellfish, such as clams, cockles, etc., at prices to suit the times. Fresh every day. nov41f Orange County Fair Association. A meeting of the "Life Members" of the Orange County Fair Association will be held Saturday, November 23rd, at 1:30 P.M., at the City Hall, Santa Ana. As important matters upon which depend the further existence of the Fair Association will be highly important that all members agree to present in order that their views may be known and interests protected. J. E. PLEASANTS, GEO. B. BIXBY, M. A. FOSTER, Frank Wommer. William Berd WOMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE CITY DRAFT LINE NOTRAYED. MILSES' BANK NANAHEIM Cohn, W. T. Brown. Melrose, L. Goldwater. Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Bisman, T.J. F. Boose, W.T. Brown Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kasparne, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles, and American Bank, San Francisco; Traders' National Bank, New York first National Bank, Santa Ana. sale on all the principal cities of the and foreign countries. Vol. B, No. 29. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To owners, occupants, claimants, or unknown owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I.R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, described thus: Lot 33, block 3, in Spoerl tract, and the least quantity or smallest portion of said land was, on the 2d day of January, 1895, in accordance with law, offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector of said city, to pay taxes and costs due thereon, for delinquent taxes for the year 1894-5, and that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinsister described, to wit: Lot 33, block 3, in Spoerl tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 10-100 dollars, sold sale being No. 30. Vol. B. That the amount due at the date hanged is five and 23-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 2d day of January, A.D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895. FRED MICKLE. State of California, City of Anaheim, County of Orange. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of September, 1895. JAS. W. LANDELL. Justice of the Peace, Vol. B, No. 29. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To owners, occupants, claimants, or unknown owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I.R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, described thus: Lot 33, block 3, in Spoerl tract, and the least quantity or smallest portion of said land was, on the 2d day of January, 1895, in accordance with law, offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector of said city, to pay taxes and costs due thereon, for delinquent taxes for the year 1894-5, and that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinsister described, to wit: Lot 33, block 3, in Spoerl tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 10-100 dollars, sold sale being No. 30. Vol. B. That the amount due at the date hanged is five and 23-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 2d day of January, A.D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand, this 28th day of September, 1895. JAS. W. LANDELL. Justice of the Peace, Vol. B, No. 29. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. City of Anaheim, County of Orange. To owners, occupants, claimants, or unknown owners: Take notice, that the following described property, assessed to I.R. Brunn, situate, lying and being within the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, State of California, described thus: Lot 33, block 3, in Spoerl tract, and the least quantity or smallest portion of said land was, on the 2d day of January, 1895, in accordance with law, offered for sale at public auction by the Tax Collector of said city, to pay taxes and costs due thereon, for delinquent taxes for the year 1894-5, and that Fred Mickle bought at said sale that portion of said land lying and being within said city, and is hereinsister described, to wit: Lot 33, block 3, in Spoerl tract; that said Fred Mickle paid for the same the sum of one and 10-100 dollars, sold sale being No. 30. Vol. B. That the amount due at the date hanged is five and 23-100 dollars; that the time allowed by law for the redemption of said property will expire on the 2d day of January, A.D. 1896, and unless redeemed sooner, the undersigned will thereafter apply to said Tax Collector for deed of said last described portion of said property. Witness my hand this 28th day of September, 1895. FRED MICKLE. State of California, city of Anaheim county of Orange. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of September，1895。 JAS. W. LANDELL. Justice of the Peace, Vol. B，No.29. Notice to Redeem Real Estate. Sold for the non-payment of city taxes for the year 1894-5. Under Section 3785 of the Political Code. STATE OF CALIFORNIA. City of Anaheim， County of Orange. To owners，occupants，claimants，或unknown owners： Take notice，that the following described property， assessed to I.R.Brunn,situate，lying and being within the city of Anaheim，countyof Orange，Stateof California，described thus：Lot 33，block 3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatpublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatPublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatPublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesfortheyear1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatPublicauctionbytheTaxCollectorofsaidcity，topaytaxesandcostsduethereon，对于delinquent taxesforThe年1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale thatportionofsaidlandlying和beingwithinhaidcity,andishereinsisterdescribed，towit：Lot33，block3，在Spoerl tract，和the leastquantityorsmallestportionofsaidlandwas，onthe2ddayofJanuary，1895，在accordancewithlaw，offeredforsaleatPublicauctionbyThe年1894-5,andthatfredmickleboughtatsaidsale that proportionOfSaidaIngentFor Sale IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots,facing The Santa Fe railroad ,45) feet Suitable For Residence ,or warehouse purpose coal yards. Lot 32,Block D,same tract; also Lot 15,Bloom C:center tract. For particular call at this office; or address D.Felix ,116 S.Grand Ave.,Los Angeles.septi-12-m STORE stock of NCY GOODS HOES, and HATS WILL BE SOLD AT O : PRICES ! proprietor who has had 23 years new articles at reduced prices to cheap. our goods and get our prices. Cash Store. BUILDING. On Dec. 1st. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, AST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, A. L. PORTER The Cash Grocery! DEALER IN GROCERIES FEED AND PROVISIONS Full Stock of Choice Teas and Coffee, Etc. BACKS' BLOCK, LOS ANGELES ST. IMPORTANT Sale Begins Oct. 26! Special Inducement to Dress Goods Buyers. NO CHARGE FOR LININGS. Every Lady Purchasing a Full Dress Pattern of 50 Cent Dress Goods Will Receive The Linings Free of Charge! HELLER'S STORE Every Lady Purchasing a Full Dress Pattern of 50 Cent Dress Goods Will Receive The Linings Free of Charge! HELLER'S STORE Corner 4th and Main, Santa Ana. (Cut out the above and present it at our Store.) JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency COAL. WOOD TRUCK AND TRANSFER A No. 1 Bluegum at $6.50. H. C. GADE Notice to Contractors BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. FRANTZ, Prop. to Orange Growers. is hereby given to the orange growers him and vicinity that the Contract be the Association and the growers will be until December 15, 1895, and will then for the season. mer of the Board of Directors, M. NEBELUNG, Secretary. im, Oct. 30, 1895. Wommer. William Berdrow. OMMER & BERDROW PROPRIETORS OF THE TY DRAY LINE. are promptly delivered to and from all Household goods moved. may9tf F. CRIST Merchant Tailor ATEST STOCK OF and Win r Goods. Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock enter Street, near Opera-house. I's Dress-Cutting AND S-MAKING SCHOOL. ole art of Cutting and French Dressaught by the Ladies' Unique French Dresstem, the latest and most perfect including system. E. L. KORDES, Teacher. St. (adjoining Bentz & Bailey's), and in Block, Ios Angeles. oct3f A. STOUGH. —BLACKSMITHING. Shoeing A Specialty. t-Class Workmanship. faction Guaranteed IN EVERY CASE. The Mowers and Steel Hay Rakes kept on hand. eet, East of Postoffice OR SALE. ORELEI TRACT facing the Santa Fe railroad, 45) feet. Or Residences, or warehouse purposes, or lumber yards. ock D, same tract; also Lot 15, Block ract. regulars call at this office; or address, 16 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. Notice to Contractors Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California, at their room on East Fourth street, Santa Ana, up to 10 a.m., Monday, January 13, 1896, for the erection of a County Jail on the Courthouse grounds, in the City of Santa Ana, according to plans and specifications adopted by said board and now on file with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors; all material and labor to be fornished by the contractor, and the building to be completed by the first day of August, 1896; the bids to be for the erection and completion of the entire structure, including everything, or for either the building itself or the cell and iron work as separated in the specifications. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by a certified check of five hundred ($500) dollars to be forfeited to the county in case the successful bidder refuses to enter into contract with said Board of Supervisors to erect and fully complete said Jail or Jail work in accordance with the plans and specifications for the amount of nistid under boards in the sum of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars for the faithful performance of the work, with two or more sureties approved by the Board of Supervisors. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors as passed in regular session November 5, 1895. F. P. NICKEY, Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest: D. T. Brock, Clerk. By W. A Beckett, Deputy. nov7-10t PALACE MEAT MARKET F. W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, Ete. Meats deliverid to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street. FOR RENT. The two-story brick building, suitable for store and dwelling, and surrounding grounds on Los Angeles street, owned by C. Pamperl. Apply to Richard Melrose, Anaheim. Ruddock & Case. PLUMBING, TINNING, Pump Work Agents for Woodmanse, Galvanized Steel Geared Windmill. Write or call on us for estim BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, ...PROPRIETOR.... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and violinity. City Stables, A. L. LEWIS & CO., - PROPS. Center St, opp. Kroeger Block BICYCLES FOR SALE OR RENT. Single and Double Teams. Furnished at short notice; and careful drivers farillar with the country; supplied when required. The catronage of the public is respectfully solicited. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing AND General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A — FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS.