anaheim-gazette 1896-03-05

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...MARCH 5, 1890 A COMPARISON of the recently issued report of Major-General Barrett on the result of the target practice indulged in by the State militia at their last two semi-annual shoots illustrates in a manner quite as forebly as anything that could be adduced the folly of the Board of Reorganization in mustering out of service Company G of this city. According to the figures furnished by the Adjutant-General our local company was easily the first in marksmanship, as it has all along been conceded to be the best drilled and accounted among the fourteen companies of the First brigade, comprising the Seventh and Ninth regiments—the extent of the representation of the National Guard in Southern California. A comparison of the figures, which have just come to hand, will be of interest. From this tabulated statement of the standing of the Guard in marksmanship we learn that Company G had the only guardsman in the brigade in the first class, or in other words furnished the only man from Southern California competent to participate in the championship shoot at Sacramento. This first class embraces marksmen whose scores at target practice aggregate 90 per cent of the 100 points attainable. Thus in the second class, embracing those attaining 80 out of the 100 points shot for, Company G is again easily ahead of its fourteen associate companies in the brigade, having seven men in the class, while the three Los Angeles companies have an aggregate of but six, Ventura has three, Pasadena two, and Santa Paula one. In the third class, comprising marksmen attaining sixty per cent of the 100 points contested for, Company G stands second among the seven companies of its regiment. The record is as follows: SEVENTH REGIMENT. First Class. Second. Third. Co. A, Los Angeles... 0 4 14 Co. B, Pasadena... 0 2 19 Co. C, Los Angeles... 0 1 10 Co. D, Ventura... 0 3 24 Co. E, Santa Paula... 0 1 21 Co. F, Los Angeles... 0 1 15 Co. G, Anaheim... 1 7 21 HOT BLOOD OF SPAIN. BOILING OVER WITH HATRED OF THE UNITED STATES. Key West (Fla.), March 2.—A passenger on the Olivette, which has just reached here from Havana, brought with him a pamphlet which discloses very plainly the temper of the Spaniards toward the United States. The pamphlet is styled "The War With the United States and the Cuban Insurrection." It was inspired by the Spanish Government, and General Weyler is having it distributed broadcast throughout the island. Every line of the pamphlet bristles with denunciation of the United States and of American citizens. It declares that although the United States and Spain are on the verge of war, yet Spaniards need not be alarmed, for they would have the aid of every European nation. It continues: "Should the United States declare war against any European nation all the rest of the world would give the assailed one efficient aid. It is essential that we should bear in mind the fact that there exists in the United States many States which, in the shape of intrigue, are struggling for their independence, and would hail the outbreak of European war as the opportunity for their own emancipation. All these reasons have contributed to the establishment of the indispensable fact that the Government of Washington would not recognize the billigerency of the Cuban secessionists. Spain has always been invincible, and as certainly as the indignities of the American Government reach the point of acknowledging the billigerency of the Cuban rebels will Spain declare war. The blood of the sons of Spain, when it boils over from the heat of an insult offered to the native land, is not to be controlled by considerations of property or interests. Confident of the valor of her sons, Spain has never feared the United States, and on the day when the Government of Washington recognizes the billigerency of the rebels, we will declare war." "If Spain declares war against the United States it will not be solely on account of having recognized the belligerency of the rebels, but also because we have a considerable number of grievances against her. The United States could not have borne herself toward Spain in a more despicable manner. The Mora indemnity, the Alliance fmbroglio, the display of rebel flags in the streets of New York, the refuge which the rebels enjoy in Key West and in Florida, the privilege of making all manner of demonstrations of disaffection toward Spain, the departure from the United States of filibustering expeditions, and worse, the American syndicates formed to furnish money to the rebels, constitute a series of offenses against Spain, none of which has been avenged, solely because the Washington Government has pretended that the insurgents did not enjoy official favor. Annexation is the aim of the Americans, and if they disreputable hundred and are now asking 70 cents probably drop back a notch, as there thousands of sacks raised now. The rain will stop on orange ground has taken it all in. The tide shrubbery that have been planted can grow now. One of Placentia's popular young girls have become a Benediek ere this lee pears in print. The bride is one o'tia's fairest daughters. I refer Hetebrink and Miss Carrie Edwards start in life under favorable auspices they be happy and prosperous is them a host of friends. Mr. A. T. Pendleton met with serious accident by getting the end his fingers between the end of his tongue and his barn. The flesh was from the bone. Mr. Nenno's invalid child is not with but small hopes of its recovery. Mrs. Lloyd (nee Nellie Tuffee) is her parents. Mrs. Raypole and her daughter, Mrs. Raypole and her daughter, Mrs. McFadden, having on Friday evening from the Laurel They are delighted with the greatness in the climate. They will spend months in California before they retu CENTRALIA ITEMS. MR. EDITOR.-Will you accept new lines from your 'uniquitous roses' whose peregrinations allowed him time ago to send you some Centralia And it is for the reason that I have taken a peculiar interest in that I wish again to trouble you correspondence. Since last I wrote you of Centralia that old creamy meat was started corner of Landell and Citrus ever been removed, and that a new inch an auxiliary of the Westminster corn has been started at Buena Park several of the farmers, notably Bowen, Potter, Foster and others; milk every morning, and a goodly milk I take it they must send over their large and sleek herds. I find that Mr. Roller also k creamery going, sending the cream day to Los Angeles, to supply his cream depot there. Thomas Lyons has since my last put down two artesian wells on his plot at a depth of 480 feet has two splenies about an eight-inch flow. Mr. going to plant castor beans this year says there is more in it than worry beets at the present prices. I notice that Mr. Edgerly is quitting a fine herd of Jersey cows.* Mr Cole will have to look to his laurel has always been foremost in the course as a Jersey man. Mr. Edgerly an aggregate of but six, Ventura has three, Pasadena two, and Santa Paula one. In the third class, comprising marksmen attaining sixty per cent of the 100 points contested for, Company G attitude second among the seven companies of its regiment. The record is as follows: SEVENTH REGIMENT. First Class. Second. Third. Co. A, Los Angeles... 0 4 14 Co. B, Pasadena... 0 2 19 Co. C, Los Angeles... 0 1 10 Co. D, Ventura... 0 3 24 Co. E, Santa Paula... 0 1 21 Co. F, Los Angeles... 0 1 15 Co. G, Anaheim... 1 7 21 NINTH REGIMENT. First Class. Second. Third. Co. A, San Diego... 0 4 28 Co. B, San Diego... 0 2 27 Co. C, Riverside... 0 3 26 Co. D, Pomona... 0 0 20 Co. E, San Bernardino... 0 3 22 Co. F, Santa Ana... 0 0 19 Co. G, Redlands... 0 0 20 We rise to ask why is it that Company G of the Seventh and Company A of the Ninth—each admittedly the best company in its regiment—have been selected for muster out? Granting that on account of the curtailment of the appropriation it has been necessary to cut down the Guard, is it the purpose of the Board of Reorganization to muster out the best drilled, best accoutred and most proficient companies as to marksmanship in the service? There are few companies that antedate us, so it is hardly the part of boasting to say that at the encampments at Pacific Beach and Santa Monica officers of the regular army pronounced Company G the best company on parade. That excellence came by their more lengthy term of service, by scrupulous attention to drills and by an eagerness to learn that has ever been a characteristic of our boys. Why is it that this company has been mustered out? Is it the purpose to maintain the Guard upon a footing of efficiency in service, or is—the State militia dominated by a system of cheap politics that is at once a reproach to the guardsmen and to the people of the State? THE Orange Trade Reporter, which can be regarded as nothing more or less than a circular aimed against the exchange system of marketing fruit, seems to regard us as a conspicuous object of attack. Now, we shall have but very little to do with Mr. Hartrant's circular, for we deny his purpose to judge the exchange with other than prejudicial and unbiased motives. We have been offered a plenty of data showing this to be the case, from gentlemen whom we know to be entirely responsible and fair, but we disclaim any purpose to thus assail him, much as his ill-conceived and sordid motives would tempt one to do so. But we feel ourselves constrained to again refer to our friend, whose penny-whistle whinings about the associated growers ought to pass unnoticed, in the fact that their inspiration springs from his dismissal from the exchange, to set at rest once and for all his charge that the earnings of the Overland Fruit Dispatch are being turned from the growers into the coffers of a few individuals now directing the affairs of that institution. Referring to our suggestion that he point out a single association that failed to receive its pro rata of the Overland Fruit Dispatch but also because we have a considerable number of grievances against her. The United States could not have borne herself toward Spain in a more despicable manner. The Mora indemnity, the Allancambrogio, the display of rebel flags in the streets of New York, the refuge which the rebels enjoy in Key West and in Florida, the privilege of making all manner of demonstrations of disaffection toward Spain, the departure from the United States of filibustering expeditions, and worse, the American syndicates formed to furnish money to the rebels, constitute a series of offences against Spain, none of which has been avenged, solely because the Washington Government has pretended that the insurgents did not enjoy official favor. Annexation is the aim of the Americans, and if the disreputable conduct causes war, still we must laugh at the futility of the hopes of these thieving Yankees." WASHINGTON, March 2.—At the Spanish legation a rumor as to Spath making a demand for a disavowal of the insults contained in the speeches made in the United States Senate is treated as not worthy of serious denial. It is said that the Spanish government is too well acquainted with the legislation and mode of government of the United States to make any such request. After a long conference with the president this morning Secretary Olney gave out for publication a cablegram from Taylor, United States minister to Madrid, under date of March 1. The minister of state had just called to express deep regret that the mob had insulted the Barcelona consulate by breaking windows, and offered complete reparation. He was informed that the government, on its own motion, had taken every precaution to guard the delegation and Mr. Taylor's residence. The latter asked no protection. Prior to the receipt of the dispatch a message reporting the assault on the Barcelona consulate was received from both Minister Taylor and Herbert Bowen, the consul at Barcelona. Senior Deputy de Lome, the Spanish minister, was also informed of that news and waiving ceremony called on the secretary at his residence yesterday by express in advance of instructions the regret of his government over the occurrence. There are indications of a desire of the Spanish government to make every amend for the insult to the consulate. They were carefully considered by the president and Secretary Olney at a conference this morning. They were convinced that no affront was given for which the government is responsible. It is understood that Secretary Olney has sent a dispatch Minister Taylor instructing him to make known to the Spanish authorities appreciation of this government for their prompt disavowal of the insult. The incident is believed in official circles to be practically ended with Spain's refutation of any responsibility for the attack and her evident desire to do all possible to make amends to the satisfaction of the United States. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The Supreme Court to-day decided the Stanford case in favor of Mrs. Stanford. The Stanford Case—The title of this case is the United States vs. Jane L. Stanford, executrix of Leland Stanford, deceased—involves the individual liability of stockholders in the Central Pacific Railway Company for the debt due to the United States on bonds issued in aid of the Central Pacific under the California Constitution. Mr. Stanford held 144,387 shares of the Central Pacific stock, and it was claimed by the government in instituting its suit that the government was entitled to collect $115,807,000 from the Stanford estate. This contention was resisted by Mrs. Stanford on the ground that the California constitution was not then ruling and also on the plea that it was the intention of the Congress in granting aid to the Central Pacific Company to put it on a footing different from the footing on which other government-aided railroads were placed. The case was brought originally in the Circuit Court for the California district, where the decision was favored. WASHINGTON, March 2.—At this Act shall be expired American vessels, corresponding on such export as designated in said Act shall be increased by 10 percent cum therein provided. Section 3. That all payments of under this Act shall be made upon new vouchers, payable thirty days from issuing by the Collector of Customs port of clearance and directed to the surer of the United States; and the Sea is hereby charged with making and regulating the regulations necessary for this Act. THE EXPORT BOUNTY Congressman Johnson of Sacramento introduced into the House for bill providing for the protection of natural staples and American ships foreign trade by authorizing the payment bounties on exports of agricultural products of the United States, conditioned on carriage in American or foreign vessels reads as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and Houses Representatives of the United States America, in Congress assembled, that passage of this Act, as described in said act may be increased by 10 percent cum therein provided. Section 3. That all payments of under this Act shall be expired American vessels, corresponding on such export as designated in said act may be increased by 10 percent cum therein provided. Section 3. That all payments of under this Act shall be expired American vessels, corresponding on such export as designated in said act may be increased by 10 percent cum therein provided. Section 3. That all payments of under this Act shall be expired American vessels, corresponding on such export as designated in said act may be increased by 10 percent cum therein provided. Section 3. That all payments of under this Act shall be expired American vessels, corresponding on such export as designated in said act may be increased by 10 percent cum therein provided. Section 3. That all payments of under this Act shall be expired American vessels, corresponding on such export as designated in said act may be increased by much as his ill-conceived and sordid motives would tempt one to do so. But we feel ourselves constrained to again refer to our friend, whose penny-whistle whinings about the associated growers ought to pass unnoticed, in the fact that their inspiration springs from his dismissal from the exchange, to set at rest once and for all his charge that the earnings of the Overland Fruit Dispatch are being turned from the growers into the coffers of a few individuals now directing the affairs of that institution. Referring to our suggestion that he point out a single association that failed to receive its pro rata of the Overland Fruit Dispatch earnings, this circular says: We point you out the Pachappa Association, which was in the Riverside exchange last season, and the Old Casa Blanca Association, neither of which have received it, and we gourgeously ask you to point out one single association that has received the rebate money, as you are in position to get these facts better than ourselves, and no one offers us a reply to the numerous inquiries we have openly made. Do you mean to say that $26,000 was all the rebate money that the I.O. b. car line earned last year? Every grower in the country thinks it was very nearly double that amount. Will you also bill if the stock of the Overland Fruit Dispatch belongs to the exchange or to Naffter and a few others? If the earnings of the O. F. Dearline were last year, not $26,000; but $52,000, that is just so much more proof that the exchange should be continued. If the growers received only half of what they were entitled to, and Mr. Naftzer and his associates got the other half, the growers are anyhow $26,000 ahead, because in the aforetime Mr. Earl and his associates took it all! But we doubt the correctness of these figures. This feature of the Exchange is based, as we are informed and understand it, upon the prorating of earnings to every shipper of a car of oranges in the Southern California exchange—otherwise it could not stand. And that is undoubtedly the manner of the distribution. Inquiry as to the charge that the Pachappa and Casa Blanca associations failed to receive their pro rata, develops this fact: The Riverside exchange, of which these two associations formed a part, received its full share of the car earnings, and if these associations failed to receive them—which we must be permitted to doubt until proof is furnished—the money must be subject to their call in the frosty town of Riverside. Certainly every association in Orange county received its pro rata, and the money has been jingling in the growers' jeans for ever and ever so long. Formerly Mr. Earl got all of this. Evidently Mr. Hartranft desires the growers to return to this system. But this will never, never do; and Mr. Hartranft will have to come off the perch. PLACENTIA POINTERS. EDITO. GAZETTE.—We thank you for having such a fine rain made to order. It is just what we wanted and it ensures good crops of hay and grain and saves a whole lot of hard work irrigating. This rain will prevent exorbitant prices for hay and grain, and those who bought barley at 50 cents a holder in the Central Pacific Railway Company for the debt due the United States on bonds issued in aid of the Central Pacific under the California Constitution. Mr. Stanford held 144,387 shares of the Central Pacific stock, and it was claimed by the government in instituting its suit that the government was entitled to collect $115,-807,000 from the Stanford estate. This contention was resisted by Mrs. Stanford on the ground that the California constitution was not then ruling and also on the plea that it was the intention of the Congress in granting aid to the Central Pacific Company to put it on a footing different from the footing on which other government-aided railroads were placed. The case was brought originally in the Circuit Court for the California district, where the decision was favorable to Mrs. Stanford, and was then appealed to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, where the decision was against the government. The government appealed to the Supreme Court, and as soon as the case was docked, moved to have it advanced for hearing. This motion being granted the argument was made during January, eminent counsel appearing on both sides. The suit attracted great attention from its initiation because of the effect the decision would have upon the other Central Pacific stockholders and also because the fortunes of the Stanford University would be determined largely by the decision. Every voter who wishes to cast his vote at this year's election must register. The registration law was changed by the last legislature in some important features. Formerly registration had to begin 100 days before election and continue 80 days, but the new law provides that registration shall begin 160 days before election and continue 75 days. A provision is also made that where a voter changes his residence 30 days or more before election he may have his name changed on the register accordingly. The new law provides that the register must show whether the voter can read the Constitution or not and read and write his own name. It must also show whether he has any physical disability which prevents his marking his ballot, and what the disability is. Twenty-six days before the election the register is closed and must go to the printer. Work must be completed and the books returned to the clerk ten days before the election. Heretofore there has been one register, known as the great register, which contained all the voters of the county in one book. Now the law provides that there shall be a register of each precinct in the county. The names of each shall be arranged alphabetically. A resolution adopted by the Superintendent of Los Angeles county last Friday pledged that looks like serious mischief worked if this resolution be not rescinded Pasadena, Santa Monica, Redondo Pedro and Long Beach are all of the class and therefore instead of special charters they are all governed NEW LARGE STOCK Childrens' Shoes! Boys' Shoes! Misses' Shoes! Ladies' Shoes Look in our We knew that the Moslems, when they conquered Persia, found in that country an innumerable quantity of books and scientific treatises, and that their general, Saad Ibn Abi Oneccas, asked Caliph Omar by letter if he would allow him to distribute those books among the true believers with the rest of the booty. Omar answered him in these terms: "Throw them into the water. If they contain anything which can guide men to the truth, we have received from God what will guide us much better. If they contain errors, we shall be well rid of them, thank God." In consequence of this order the books were thrown into the water and the fire, and We know that the Moslems, when they conquered Persia, found in that country an innumerable quantity of books and scientific treatises, and that their general, Saad Ibn Abi Oneccas, asked Caliph Omar by letter if he would allow him to distribute those books among the true believers with the rest of the booty. Omar answered him in these terms: "Throw them into the water. If they contain anything which can guide men to the truth, we have received from God what will guide us much better. If they contain errors, we shall be well rid of them, thank God." In consequence of this order the books were thrown into the water and the fire, and the literature and science of the Persians disappeared.—Notices et Extraits. Coattail Buttons. The buttons at the backs of our coats are a survival. Formerly there was a buttonhole in the forward corner of each skirt, and when a gentleman was walking or riding he turned his skirts and buttoned them to the bottom at his back. The buttons on the wrists of our coats are relics of the days when the sleeves were so long they covered the tips of the fingers, and the cuffs were turned back and buttoned when the hands were employed. Mohammed. The chief feature of Mohammed's face was the pair of great, lustrous eyes that shone out from his swarthy countenance. They were intensely black and glittering, and when he was angry they seemed to turn green. Otherwise his face was not prepossessing. When the Erie canal was being excavated, live mollusks were found in a gravel stratum at a depth of 45 feet from the surface. The Anaheim studio has reduced the price of standard cabinets to $175 per dozen. As the gallery will remain here only a few weeks longer those wishing work should call early. For Sale. Wheat and alfalfa hay for sale at Samuel Kraemer's place, 3 miles northeast of town. feb20-1m Miss Mosseman has an assortment of stamped and unstamped linen, also a line of embroidery silks. 500 cords of wood. C. Otro Rusy. [mar8] Bicycles. From $20 up. At the Wright-Bundy cycle company, Center st., Anaheim. j23if THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. Do a general laundry business. Highest grade work at prices within reach of all. W. Frantz, barber shop, Agent. Worked called for and delivered free to any part of Anaheim Mondays and Fridays. CALL ON E. BROWNING AGENT DE KALB FENCE CO And see the Latest Improved WIRE PENCING for. Poultry, Hogs, Garden and Ornamental. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER CALL ON E. BROWNING AGENT DE KALB FENCE CO And see the Latest Improved WIRE FENCING for. Poultry, Hogs, Garden and Ornamental. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oil and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corper Los Angeles and Chartres Sts FOR SALE. IN LORELEI TRACT Nine Lots, facing the Santa Fe railroad, 419 feet. Suitable for Residences, or warehouse purposes, coal yards or lumber yards. Lot 32, Block D, same tract; also Lot 16, Block C, Center tract. For particulars call at this office; or address, D. Felix, 116 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles. sept12-1m FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. - - Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. BOSTON BAKERY. Stephen Kistler, PROPRIETOR... FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice. Wedding cakes and takes for parties a specialty. Fresh Bread Delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Midwinter Sale Made-to-Order Suits a closing out of every fall and winter style in stock—the quality of the cloths, the trimmings, the workmanship being of the very best. The fit is guaranteed, and above all, the prices are absolutely cut in two—think of that and come early. NICOLL The Tailor 134 S. Spring St., Los Angeles NEW BUCGIES. L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just received a number of New Buggies, which he is painting and preparing for the trade. The vehicles are of the best workmanship and are warranted to be first-class. Call at shop, on Center street, near Opera-house, and inspect same and prices, which defy competition. feb20-1m L. NEMETZ, The Painter. Stern Brothars are always in the market for farm produce, either cash or trade. Therefore they ought to be favored with your cash or trade. NEW ARRIVAL THE STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Shoes! Shoes! es' Shoes! Ladies' Shoes Men's Shoes Dress Shoes — AND — Working Shoes In our Windows for Prices In our Windows for Prices ROS., General Merchants. Largest Establishment In Anaheim. Beat Them ALL! Pitcher's Castoria. Anaheim. March 9. Gin Sisters om's Cabin Co PLE--40 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, Cal., at their room on East Fourth street, Santa Ana, up to 10 a.m., Monday, March 30th, 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 furnished by the contractor, and the building to be completed by the 1st day of September, 1896. The bid 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 dollars ($500), 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 his bid, under bonds in the sum of 50 per cent of the contract price, for the faithful performance of the work, with two or more surties 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, January 20, 1896. F. P. NICKEL Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest: D. T. BROCK, Clerk. Jan23-10c By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Peter Herring, deceased, that all parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate, will please call at the residence, on North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California, and settle the same. All outstanding bills against the estate will be paid by the undersigned. E. HERRING, Administrator. HOUSE FOR SALE. A good 5-room dwelling house with kitchen annex, on North Los Angeles street, near Sycamore, together with two lots and outbuildings, etc., for sale cheap if taken at once. Formerly the property of Peter Herring, deceased. CALL ON W. R. Harker & Co. Before you Buy Real Estate, Loan Money, Insure your Property or Rent Land or Houses. nov21-lm FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the estate of Peter Herring, deceased, that all parties knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate, will please call at the residence, on North Los Angeles street, Anaheim, California, and settle the same. All outstanding bills against the estate will be paid by the undersigned. E. HERRING, Administrator. HOUSE FOR SALE. A good 5-room dwelling house with kitchen annex, on North Los Angeles street, near Syracuse, together with two lots and outbuildings, etc., for sale cheap if taken at once. Formerly the property of Peter Herring, deceased. For further particulars call at the premises: E. HERRING, Administrator. 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 familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W. T. BROWN, Agent. Seed Barley, Seed Wheat and Seed Rye for sale at Stern Brothers. Grape Fruit Trees. One year old budded orange grape fruit trees for sale; Apply to Mrs. LANGENBERGER. Genuine Red Texas Seed Oats for sale at Stern Brothers. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wommer & Berdrow. W. FRANTZ, Prop. GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Repairing Done. Funeral Director. Store in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen Jr 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 American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries.