anaheim-gazette 1896-03-26

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE 8 EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MARCH 26, 1896 The twenty days preceding the municipal election, during which new candidates might file with the City Clerk their certificates of nomination, expired on Tuesday evening, and as no new aspirants for municipal honors have appeared to contest the election, the candidates placed in nomination at last week's caucus will enjoy a walk-over. This is unfortunate in one sense, for it will doubtless conspire to call out but a small vote, whereas our municipal growth has been such that a full vote ought to be had, as being the only means of showing just what the increase has been. The school census taken last summer proved that our school district and the territory contiguous and immediately west of it, had achieved one-third of the entire increase of the county's population during the year, and that though Magnolia school district had been cut off in large part from us, we still showed a very flattering if not the greatest ratio of growth among the county school districts, and as illustrating further the development of the west section, Magnolia had upon its rolls during the first year of its existence more scholars than seventeen other school districts in the county. This increase throughout the entire countryside has likewise possessed the municipality, and probably a full vote would give us an agreeable surprise as showing just how largely we had increased since the municipal election of two years ago. But if we must content ourselves with a small vote—perhaps not half of the voters will go to the polls—we can assure ourselves that the candidates placed in nomination at the caucus comprise the best of our citizens, and that the affairs of the municipality will rest in safe hands with them. The coming term of the City Trustees is destined to be one of the most important in the history of the town. An increase in the electric light plant will claim early attention, as will also the putting down of new water pipes in the streets of the city. The main now in use were put down in 1881, and during their fifteen years of service have been added to at various times, as the progress of the community has been onward and upward. Much of the old pipe, while yet in serviceable condition, had best be replaced with to remark that he would not come here because, first, land was too cheap, and second, he did not fancy the name. But he was probably an escaped lunatic, and it was well that be remained away. Anaheim is good enough for us. The name that thirty years ago suited the Pioneers who led the way to the industrial development of the entire section of Southern California by demonstrating the opulent possibilities of the soil, is quite good enough for us. Possibly, a rose by any other name would smell as sweet, but no change in the name for us! It would entail too much confusion, and Anaheim—Anna's home—the home of the flowing Santa Ana river—is alike musical, suggestive of the boasties of nature to be beholden hereabout, and eminently fitting. The Pioneers selected well. Let there be no change! THE MAIL. Oa and after Sunday next, Marob 29, there will be a mail from the north every Sunday at 9:42 a.m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending March 23, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Comptroller Anna. Bald McClurkin and wife, Elizabeth McClurkin, to William J. R. McClurkin and 23, McFadden & Wilson's ad- danta Anne; gift. Ranchos company to Thomas N. of SE. of SE., Sec. 27, T4, R10, acres; $10. Geo. L. Waters and wife, M. G. Waters, to John S. Chapin—Part of Sec. 9, T5, R11, also W. of E. of NE., Sec. 11, T5, R11; $3,500. Barbara A. Lewis to J. M. Jeffers—Lots 8, 9, and 10, block A, Mrs. B. A. Lewis' addition to Tustin city; $1. Angeline L. Dunning and husband to John M. Beck—4 lots, block B, Kellar's addition to Modena; $50. Isabella Dunn to Geo. Henry Dunn—W. of S. of SW. of NW., Sec. 16, T4, R10, 10 acres; $10. Herman Krueger and wife to Mrs. Emma M. Grimshaw—Lot 54, Anaheim; $10. Stearns Ranchos company to Samuel Brickey—S. of SW. of NW., Sec. 10, T3, R10, 20 acres; $10. Calvin Hale to Lillie R. Polley—3 acres in block D, Chapman tract; $1,000. W. H. McMurphy and wife, Ora McMurphy, to Estelle M. Andrews—South 15 feet lot 3, and north 29.4 feet lot 4, block F, town of Orange; $1,250. Walter S. Morrow to Frederick Ahlborn—Undivided interest in Quartz claim; $1,000. Clifford W. Gill to Diller E. Ford—Lot 15, block 18, Fullerton; $100. W. F. Botaford and wife, Monimila L. Botaford, to W. D. Hoffus—Lots 8, 9 and 16, Claus tract, and part block E, Kraemer tract; $12,350. the territory of France was much moreited than at present, while the crushiest feats of the French arms at the hands dreaded Spanish house caused, in Spain same contempt for France that is not in the latter country for Spain. Go and the German States of Austria part of the empire, while to the south the Hungarians were so constantly engaged in battling with the Turk as to find no for other occupation. The States owe not under control of the Spanish were under its political influence, while the east of Germany the kingdom of Denmark when not divided by civil strife amabilis nobility was alternately waging war against the Turks to the south and the savages in the great steppes which extended base of the Ural range. Russia was more considered in the affairs of China is at present being regarded as a savage State, while Denmark and were hardly more esteemed than Even England had not, at that time to be recognized as a first-class power although Charles and Henry VIII terms of equality as reigning sovereign was regarded at the time at a special scission on the part of the former ruler of the world should show courtesy to the king of a petty islands north of the channel. All that Europe could give, however but a drop in the bucket compared with incalculable sums sent to Spain from most limitless colonies in America native rulers of Mexico; Central Asia and Peru yielded up their treasures command of the military adventures conquered those countries; and they worked by the labor of hapless slaves poured forth gold and silver quantities as the world had never ever galleon that crossed from America returned laden with treasure is estimated that in the century who lost the discovery of the New World tons of gold and three times that qoof silver crossed the ocean to be squared in Spain. The expulsion of the Moors did damage to the country, for whatever dustrial skill remained in it below them, and the result of their emigration is immediate annihilation of Spanish factures. The eighteenth century was a period uninterrupted disaster. Two unful wars were waged with England one, Gibraltar became an English position during the other, when Spain took aid France after the revolution, The Spanish destroyed all ports of Spain blockedaded and the country reduced to misery. But these great misfortunes small when compared to those which in the first quarter of this century tempted Napoleon to force a French upon the Spanish people led to a great war against the invaders which raged years in every nook and corner of Sulia, and though successful left a barren waste. The officers of Well army have left accounts of the pitilition of Spain and its inhabitants witnessed during their campaigns again French. Throughout whole provinces farm was under cultivation; heaps and standing chimneys marked The Oxnard combination at Chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beet contracts, stipulating that in the event of the restoration of the bounty on sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton. A comparison of figures on this basis will be interesting. A resumption of the sugar tion at the caucus comprise the best of our citizens, and that the affairs of the municipality will rest in safe hands with them. The coming term of the City Trustees is destined to be one of the most important in the history of the town. An increase in the electric light plant will oclam early attention, as will also the putting down of new water pipes in the streets of the city. The mains now in use were put down in 1881, and during their fifteen years of service have been added to at various times, as the progress of the community has been onward and upward. Much of the old pipe, while yet in serviceable condition, had best be replaced with new and larger mains to suit the requirements of the town. It is not good policy to continue the use of the mains until a break occurs, when the consequences might be disastrous, but it is the part of wisdom to do the work while yet there exists no danger of disruption. The electric light plant will also have to be largely increased to meet the demands for more lights. Probably no municipal electric light works in the State were ever characterized by such gratifying expansion. Beginning less than a year ago with something like sixty lights contracted for, their use has gradually increased until to-day the registered capacity of the works is exceeded, and some 515 lights are in use. The registered capacity is 500 lights, but it is thought the works will stand 600 if necessary, but the authorities are moving slowly in the matter of installing new lights. According to the figures of the engineer, not less than 250 new lights could be installed immediately upon the erection of a few short pole-lines into various parts of the city now asking for light. Under these circumstances it will be worked by at least 1,000 lights, thus trebling the capacity of the works, the necessity for which has arisen within the year. Another point to come up for consideration during the coming term of the new board will be the enlargement of the city limits, which it is hoped may be presented to the outlying sections in such favorable light as to dissipate much of the objection that has been known hitherto quietly to exist. Taxes inside the municipality will be a trifle higher, it is true; but as an offset in part to them, outsiders coming in will be relieved of paying road tax, and their insurance rate will be decreased. Besides they will have the benefit of the water mains, which will be laid into their vicinage, and be of incalculable value to them in time of fire, and have also the advantages of the electric lights installed into their residences and upon the outlying streets. These matters will all come up for discussion, and will require wise counsel, mature thought, experience and discrimination. Then new board will co-operate with the old board in the matter of all these improvements, and we think that in the knowledge that these matters are in the hands of competent men, voters may go to the polls and cast their ballot for the nominees named by the recent citizens' caucus. The Oxnard combination at Chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beet contracts, stipulating that in the event of the restoration of the bounty on sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton. A comparison of figures on this basis will be interesting. A resumption of the sugar tion at the caucus comprise the best of our citizens, and that the affairs of the municipality will rest in safe hands with them. The coming term of the City Trustees is destined to be one of the most important in the history of the town. An increase in the electric light plant will oclam early attention, as will also the putting down of new water pipes in the streets of the city. The mains now in use were put down in 1881, and during their fifteen years of service have been added to at various times, as the progress of the community has been onward and upward. Much of the old pipe, while yet in serviceable condition, had best be replaced with new and larger mains to suit the requirements of the town. It is not good policy to continue the use of the mains until a break occurs, when the consequences might be disastrous, but it is the part of wisdom to do the work while yet there exists no danger of disruption. The electric light plant will also have to be largely increased to meet the demands for more lights. Probably no municipal electric light works in the State were ever characterized by such gratifying expansion. Beginning less than a year ago with something like sixty lights contracted for, their use has gradually increased until to-day the registered capacity of the works is exceeded, and some 515 lights are in use. The registered capacity is 500 lights, but it is thought the works will stand 600 if necessary, but the authorities are moving slowly in the matter of installing new lights. According to the figures of the engineer, not less than 250 new lights could be installed immediately upon the erection of a few short pole-lines into various parts of the city now asking for light. Under these circumstances it will be works by at least 1,000 lights, thus trebling the capacity of the works, the necessity for which has arisen within the year. Another point to come up for consideration during the coming term of the new board will be the enlargement of the city limits, which it is hoped may be presented to the outlying sections in such favorable light as to dissipate much of the objection that has been known hitherto quietly to exist. Taxes inside the municipality will be a trifle higher, it is true; but as an offset in part to them, outsiders coming in will be relieved of paying road tax, and their insurance rate will be decreased. Besides they will have the benefit of the water mains, which will be laid into their vicinage, and be of incalculable value to them in time of fire, and have also the advantages of the electric lights installed into their residences and upon the outlying streets. These matters will all come up for discussion, and will require wise counsel, mature thought, experience and discrimination. Then new board will co-operate with the old board in the matter of all these improvements, and we think that in the knowledge that these matters are in the hands of competent men, voters may go to the polls and cast their ballot for the nominees named by the recent citizens' caucus. The Oxnard combination at Chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beet contracts, stipulating that in the event of the restoration of the bounty on sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton. A comparison of figures on this basis will be interesting. A resumption of the sugar tion at the caucus comprise the best of our citizens, and that the affairs of the municipality will rest in safe hands with them. The coming term ofthe City Trustees is destined to be one ofthe most important inthe historyofthe town.An increase inthe electric light plantwill oclamearlyattentionaswillalsotheputtingdownofnewwaterpipesinthestreetsofthecity.Themainsonewherebutbestbe replacedwithnewandlargermainstosuittherequirementsofthetown.itisnotgoodpolicytocontinuetheuseofthemainsmilesthanthedemandsformorelights.ProbablynomunicipalelectriclightworksintheStatewereevercharacterizedbysuchgratifyingexpansion.Beginninglessthanayearagowith somethinglikesixtylightscontractedfor,theirusehasgraduallyincreaseduntilto-daytheregisteredcapacityoftheworksisexceeded,andsome515lightsareinuse.Theregisteredcapacityis500lights,butitisthoughttheworkswillstand600ifnecessarybuttheauthoritiesaremovinglowlyinthematterofinstallingnewlights.Accordingtothefiguresoftheengineer,notlessthan250newlightscouldbeinstalledimmediatelyupontheerectionofafewshortpole-linesintovariouspartsofthecitynowaskingforlight.Underthesecircumstancesitwillbeworkbyatleast1,000lights,t顺treablingthecapacityoftheworks,thenecessityforwhichhasarisenwiththeyear.Ancounterpointtocomeupforconsiderationduringthecomingtermofthenewboardwillbethe enlargementofthecitylimitswhichitihishopepresentedtotheoutlyingsectionsinsuchfavorablelightastosissipatemuchoftheobjectionthathasbeenknownhithertoquietlytoexist.Taxesinsidethemunicipalitywillbeatriflehigher,它是true;butasanoffsetinparttothemouts outsiderscominginwillbelievedofpayingroadtax,andtheirsinsuranceratewillbedecreased.Besidestheywillhavethebenefitofthewatermainswhichwillbelaidintheirvicinage,andbeofincalculablevaluetothismetimeoffire,andhavealsotheadvantagesoftheelectriclightsinstalledintotheirresidencesandupontheoutlyingstreets.Themeattemswillallcomeupfordiscussion,andwillrequirewise Counsel,mature thought,equipment and discrimination.Thenewboardwillco-operatewiththeoldboardinthematterofalltheseimprovements,andwethinkthatintheknowledgethatthemeattemsareinthehandsofcompetentmen,votersmaygotothepollsandcasttheirballotforthenomineesnamedbythereocntcitizens'caucus. The Oxnard combination at Chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beet contracts, stipulating that in thеevent.of.therestoration.of.the.bounty.on.sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton. A comparison of figures on this basis will be interesting. A resumption ofthe sugar tion atthe caucus comprisethebestofourcitizens,andthattheaffairsofthemunicipalitywillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.Anincurrentissueofthecitywillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.ThecomingtermoftheCityTrusteesisdestinedtobeoneofthemostimportantinthehistoryofthecity.AnincurrentissueofthecityWillrestinsafehandswiththem.Thecomingterm ofthedailyimportationofthisarticlefromaforeigncountry. THE SPANISH EMPIRE ITS RISE AND FALL—NOW ONE OF EUROPE'S WEAKEST NATIONS. It is difficult to realize that only three centuries ago Spain ruled the world. It was about 1300 years ago when Spain took control over its colonies. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen soldiers among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara, Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said, to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion. In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemayer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents; it is said，to thickness of one cane. Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemayer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieu Colonel Fuemyer died while leading two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy和Colonel Gomez at Santa Rosa plantation near ranaz province of Santa Clara， Mexico mistook each other for insurgents；它 is said，to thickness Of one cane。Each detachment opened fire for ten minutes shots were exchanged，ing killing seventeen士兵 among Lieutenant-Colonial Fuemyer Navas battalion。In addition five or eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injuries. A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of-the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of_the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of_the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beat contracts; stipulating that in thencevent.of-the-restoration-of_the-bounty-on-sugar their price for betts will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton.A comparison between chino have issued a "paster" to be attached到beat contracts; stipulating that The Oxnard combination at Chino have issued a "paster" to be attached to beet contracts, stipulating that in the event of the restoration of the bounty on sugar their price for beets will be advanced twenty-five cents per ton. A comparison of figures on this basis will be interesting. A resumption of the sugar bounty means 2 cents more a pound to the company for its sugar. From a ton of 12 per cent beets about 240 pounds of sugar would be extracted. At 2 cents a pound the factory people would receive from the government for the product of a ton of beets no less than $480. On an output of twenty million pounds of sugar, the resumption of the bounty would entail the presentation by the government to the Oxnards of a bonus of something like four hundred thousand dollars. And this in addition to the exorbitant profits already accruing to them by the operation of the refinery, which the past season must have aggregated a clean-up of upwards of two hundred thousand dollars, while the farmers receive a pittance of an extra quarter of a dollar per ton for their beets. Think you that under these circumstances the bounty ought to be restored? It is not by the restoration or the maintenance of the bounty, but rather by the co-operation of the farmers, as we have seen, that the price of beets will be kept at remunerative figures. Let the farmers get together, and determine at what price beets will be raised, and it will not be necessary for the issuance of a pastor offering a contingent raise in the price of beets after the signing of the contracts. The suggestion comes to us that, following the lead of South Riverside, which is thinking about changing its name to Superior, we favor the change in the name of Anaheim to something more in keeping with the fin de siècle—that the tide of immigration might set in more heavily hitherward with a brand-new name to adorn us, and that a new era of redoubled prosperity would ensue immediately thereupon. We are told that upon a recent occasion a traveler on a transcontinental railway was heard Edward R. Amerigo to Pierre Laporte—Lot 18, block 22, Fullerton; $60. Austin A. Pendergrast and wife to Pierre Laporte—Lot 17, block 22, Fullerton; $50. E. B. Harper and husband to John Seeman et al—Undivided of lots 8 and 9, Harper's addition, Modena; $175. Clyde A. Lyon and wife to Amelia W. Durfee—Part of lot 3, Lotspeich & Co.'s tract; $800. THE SPANISH EMPIRE ITS RISE AND FALL—NOW ONE OF EUROPE'S WEAKEST NATIONS. It is difficult to realize that only three centuries ago Spain ruled the world. It was the Emperor Charles V who first made the proud boast that on his dominions the sun never set, nor was it an idle word, but a plain statement of facts. At its greatest extent the Spanish Empire spread so far beyond the limits of the peninsula that the original boundaries of the Spanish State included its smallest possession. The sway of Charles was acknowledged not only over Spain, of which he was her hereditary monarch, but in a large part of Southern Italy, in Sicily, in Portugal and in the Netherlands, while as Emperor he ruled over a considerable portion of the present possessions of Austria and all the smaller States, which almost from the dawn of authentic history, have been grouped under the general name of Germany. In America the Spanish power was acknowledged over a territory so vast as to make the mightiest empire of antiquity seem contemptible by comparison. Charles claimed for his own the 8,000,000 square miles of North America and the 7,000,000 of South America, while his possessions in Africa, Asia and the innumerable islands that, in every sea, acknowledge allegiance to the Spanish throne, brought up, with the European States, the area of the empire to a grand total of not less than 17,000,000 square miles. Never before nor since has so vast a territory been governed by one man. The Czar of Russia rules a territory a little more than half the size of that which owned the away of Charles; the British flag floats over much less than two-thirds that area; the Roman eagles, in the golden days of Trajan, were honored over a territory only one-sixth as large as the dominions of Charles, while the empires of Greece and Assyria and Babylon, and the great States founded by the Moguls and Genghis Khan, were petty by comparison with the Spanish dominions. Over 100 different political commonwealths have been carved out of the Spanish empire, and still the progress is going on. When Spain was at her best, France was hardly more than a vassal State. Hemmed in on every side by her powerful neighbor, Two columns of Spanish troops mandated by General Godoy and Colon guinea, at Santa Rosa plantation, near ranza, province of Santa Clara, may mistook each other for insurgent forcing it is said, to the thickness of the cane. Each detachment opened first for ten minutes shots were exchanged, ing in killing seventeen soldiers, among being Lieutenant-Colon Fuenmayer in Navas battalion. In addition five and eighty-four soldiers were wounded thirty-two seriously injured. Lieutenant Fuenmayer died while leading troops on, shouting, "Long live Sue Owing to the fact that the meeting began two columns took place at mid-day explanation furnished by the Spanish manders is considered unsatisfactory," court-martial will follow. The British bark Alexandra was into the port of San Francisco on May by the tug Fearless in a burning cone She left Newcastle, N. S. W., on Dec 27, 1895, for Port Los Angeles. On 19, in lat. 34.32 N., and long. 124.5 smoke was discovered issuing from here She fell in with the schooner Helen N. ball, bound from Port Harford for Traction next day, and the captain of the merger agreed to stay by the burning vessel her captain would put into San Francisco The stores and baggage of the burning were transferred to the schooners and head turned toward San Francisco. She picked up by the Fearless near Farra and towed to the mudflats where she beached. It is not known what the date will amount to. Derge desires us to publish the folly extract from a letter of Chas. M. Guo of Reedley, Freano co., Cal., as he had remedied referred to and wants his tomatoes to know what a splendid medicine is: "It is with pleasure I tell you that by day's use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy was relieved of a very severe cold. My was completely stopped up and I could sleep at night. I can recommend this edy." A cold nearly always starts in head and afterwards extends to the throat lungs. By using this remedy freely as as the cold has been contracted it willthe cold at once and prevent it from exiting to the lungs. For sale by Derge. County Assessor Campbell of Modesta levied upon two hundred and forty hectares stock tin the Canty pasture belonging "White Hat" McCarthy for their taxes costs. He assessed the stock at $18,000;the sale day is fixed for Monday,Mar. Mrs. Max Figman, known on the coast as Sadie Martinot, who is now playing leading part in the "Shaughraun" in territory of France was much more limhan at present, while the crushing default of the French arms at the hands of the French house caused, in Spain, the contempt for France that is now felt the latter country for Spain. Germany in the German States of Austria were a of the empire, while to the southeast Mungarians were so constantly engaged settling with the Turk as to find no time other occupation. The States of Italy under control of the Spanish empire under its political influence, while to east of Germany the kingdom of Poland, not divided by civil strife among its city, was alternately waging war against Turks to the south and the savage tribes the great steppes which extended to the of the Ural range. Russia was little considered in the affairs of Europe China is at present, being regarded as savage State, while Denmark and Sweden hardly more esteemed than Russia. England had not, at that time, come recognized as a first-class power; and, Charles and Henry VIII met on of equality as reigning sovereigns, it regarded at the time at a special condition on the part of the former that he, ruler of the world, should show such a desy to the king of a petty group of lands north of the channel. that Europe could give, however, was a drop in the bucket compared with the unlimited sums sent to Spain from her allimitless colonies in America. The rulers of Mexico, Central America Peru yielded up their treasures at the mand of the military adventurers who succured those countries, and the mines, kicked by the labor of hapless Indian galleon that crossed from Spain to America returned laden with treasure. It estimated that in the century which folled the discovery of the New World 2,000 of gold and three times that quantity silver crossed the ocean to be squandered spain. The expulsion of the Moors did infinite age to the country, for whatever of interrupted disaster. Two unsuccesswars were waged with England; during Gibraltar became an English possession; and the result of their emigration was immediate annihilation of Spanish manuatures. The eighteenth century was a period of aluninterrupted disaster. Two unsuccesswars were waged with England; during Gibraltar became an English possession; and the result of their emigration was immediate annihilation of Spanish manuatures. The eighteenth century was a period of aluninterrupted disaster. Two unsuccesswars were waged with England; during Gibraltar became an English possession; and the result of their emigration was immediate annihilation of Spanish manuatures. The eighteenth century was a period of aluninterrupted disaster. Two unsuccesswars were waged with England; during Gibraltar became an English possession; and the result of their emigration was immediate annihilation of Spanish manuatures. STERN BROS., We herewith call the admen to a few IN OUR FINI SHOE DE MAYFLOWER JULIETT Black or Tan colored Vici Kid, handsomely finished, with patent leather tip; needle toe and square toe. Only 85 cts. Ladies' Shirt Waists in Large Assort THE CALL Gibraltar became an English possession; along the other, when Spain took sides with Greece after the revolution, the Spanish fleet destroyed, all ports of Spain were invaded and the country reduced to abject war. But these great misfortunes were when compared to those which came in the first quarter of this century. The attack of Napoleon to force a French King into the Spanish people led to a guerrilla against the invaders, which raged for miles in every nook and corner of the peninsula, and, though successful, left the country burnt waste. The officers of Wellington's army have left accounts of the pitiful conquest of Spain and its inhabitants as they accessed during their campaigns against the such. Throughout whole provinces not a man was under cultivation; heaps of ashes standing chimneys marked the sites of fires and villages, and a few ragged, starvietches, picking up acorns in the forests, presented the population. Such was the fate of Spain at the end of Napoleon's wars, worse was to come, for three years after Napoleon had been sent to St. Helena mutings of revolt were heard in the American cities. By 1820 the whole of Spanish America was in open insurrection. Heroic attempts were made by the Government to down the rebellions that had sprung up over the Spanish colonies, but from Mexico to Chile the whole country was up armed, and the few troops that could be from Spain accomplished nothing. The policy that is now being prosecuted in that of extermination—was attempted America, but the Spaniards were too few to terminate whole nations, and, though war was prosecuted with as much vigor would be shown by a degenerated race, before the close of 1826 the Spaniards had been torn from every position on the mainland America and their splendid empire gone. He then the decline of Spain has been still marked than before. Revolution has succeeded revolution; a war with France in 1834 civil wars in the Basque country, the list war and other struggles have tended weaken the nation while industries are no longer greatness Spain retains only the ease of recollection. Laus Spreckels is spending a few days at Apatos country residence, overlooking improvements which he is making on his ranch. Said in an interview that he will go to cope next month for the purpose of ingesting sugar factories with a view to ingesting any improvements that have been done, and will return in July. Yet he has not selected a location for five sugar factories be contemplates being. He thought Woodland however, did be a good place for a factory. The factories will have a daily capacity of less than 2,500 tons each. The Watson factory has a daily capacity of 1,000 tons. He will offer every encouragement to others to raise beets, so as to ascertain the stability of the soil before deciding to use a factory in their locality. He has decided not to erect a factory in Salinas valley, although he purchased 10,000 acres. He expects to have the Valley road deleted to Fresno in July, even if it is necessary to institute condemnation suits to right-of-way. Spreckels says he has no aspirations to be United States Senator, or to hold any local office. He has many plans in consultation for the improvement of the State. Regards his investment in Salinas land, said that some of the land for which he owns 905 cents per acre yields an annual revenue of $12 per acre. Two columns of Spanish troops combed by General Godoy and Colonel Holm, at Santa Rosa plantation, near Esperanza province of Santa Clara, mutually took each other for insurgent forces, owing it is said, to the thickness of the sugar Each detachment opened fire, and minutes shots were exchanged, resulting in killing seventeen soldiers, among them Lieutenant-Colonel Fuenzmayer of the battalion. In addition five officers eighty-four soldiers were wounded, and two seriously injured. Lieutenant-General Ennermann died while leading Ladies' Shirt Waists in Large Assortments. THE CALL M. E. Howland, the Pasadena preacher who was convicted of perjury, will escape part of the imprisonment to which he was sentenced. About a year ago he swore to a complaint before Recorder J. G. Rossiter of Pasadena, charging a man named Howard with disturbing one of the meetings. Howard was acquitted and Howland arrested for perjury. An information was filed against him, he was convicted and sentenced to two years in San Quentin. The Supreme Court on Tuesday decided on appeal that the information should be dismissed and Howland discharged from custody. It holds the lower court never had jurisdiction because the information did not state where the offense was committed. The Typical American. In democratic America the mass of people have been taught to consider formality of any kind, if not positively sinful, at least absurd. The typical American despises ceremony. He wants to go without his coat even at the dining table sometimes. He puts his hands in his trousers' pockets, picks his teeth in public and trims his nails in church. His daughter goes about the house in the morning in a Mother Hubbard, with her hair in curl papers. She chews gum on the streets and on summer evening hangs over the front gate with one of the boys until long after her father and mother have retired. The duration of the no-weekly comic paper would press without, and there is more truth than humor in the joke—Womankind. Pitt's Sarcaism. In 1805 Pitt called a meeting of the British militia colonels to consider his additional force bill. Some objected to the clause which called them out under all circumstances and argued that this should not be "except in case of actual invasion." "Then," said Pitt, "it would be too late." Presently they came to another clause, when the same objects insisted on the militia not being liable to be sent out of the kingdom. "Except I suppose," said Pitt, with cruel sarcaism, "in case of actual invasion." Siberia. A graphic idea of the immense size of Siberia may be gleaned from the following comparison: All of the states, kingdoms, principalities, empires, etc., of Europe (except Russia), and all the United States, including Alaska, could be placed side by side in Siberia, and yet but little more than cover that immense country. A man endowed with great perfections, without good breeding, is like one who has his pockets full of gold, but always wants change for his ordinary occasions.—Steele. Tulips are so sensitive to the light that during a cloudy day they will often close their petals and remain shut up until a return of sunlight. Dr. Geo. Engelke, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist. Office with Wonder & Berdrow, Piano for Sale or Trade. At the residence of Mrs. M. Everharty. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS IN LARGE ASSORTMENTS. OUR SWELL Men's Kangaroo Shoe in lace or congress with or without tip. Only $2.00. Large stock of Boys' and Children's Assortments. Neckties. Dress Shirts. STERN Largest Establishment REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 1 AND 2 SPECIAL FAMILY MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3 P.M. REISER'S OPERA-HOUSE. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY APRIL 1 AND 2 SPECIAL FAMILY MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3 P.M. The Big City Show. Prof. D. M. Bristol's — EQUESCURRICULUM — SCHOOL OF EDUCATED HORSES! For ten years a popular and fashionable success in all the large cities of the East. Horses of the rarest beauty and amazing intelligence. The very best entertainment ever seen in a theater in Anaheim. Here for two nights and one matinee—April 11 and 21. Popular Prices—35 and 60 cents. At the matinee, children 25 cents to all parts of the hall. Seats now on sale at Derge's Drugstore. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of ANN R. LYNCH, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, 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 (which publication was first made on the 9th day of March, 1896.) to the said Administrator of said estate, at his residence, in Pulerton, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the county of Orange. Dated this 24th day of March, A.D. 1896. GEORGE C. CLARK, Administrator of the Estate of Ann R. Lynch, deceased. Z. B. West, Attorney for Estate, Santa Ana. Cal. Strayed or Stolen. From the A. Wagner ranch, near Buena Park, Thursday night, March 19th, one sorrel horse, 14 hands high, five years old, mane clipped behind ears. Supposed to be with band of horses. Any information leading to the recovery of the animal will liberally rewarded by A. Wagner, Buena Park. A. D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furnished. Shop and Office—Corner of North and Lemon streets. Midwinter S Made-to-Order Suits a closing out of every winter style in stock—the of the cloths, the trimming workmanship being of the best. The fit is guaranteed above all, the prices are about cut in two—think of that early. NICOLL The Ta 134 S. Spring St., Los NEW BUGG L. NEMETZ, the Painter, has just number of New Bugles, which he and preparing for the trade. The fit of the best workmanship and ave be first-class. Call at shop, on C near Opera-house, and inspect same which defy competition. F. CRIST Merchant T LATEST STOCK O Spring & Summer Just Arrivee Suits, $18 up. Pants, $5 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and s Center Street, near Opera-house. Ohildren BROS., General Merchants call the attention of Ladies and Gentleto a few SPECIAL VALUES FINELY ASSORTED DEPARTMENT JULIETTE Black French Kid with latest patent leather trimming. Hub gore elastic; needle toe. Only $1.55. DIXIE TIE Southern Ties in black or tan; square toe or pointed toe; latest style heels; elegantly finished. Only $1.75. MIRACLE French Kid in black and fan colored; needle toe or square; hand turned. Only $1.35. in Large Assortments from 50c up; Ladies' Belts from 25c up TRILBY EVOLUTION in Large Assortments from 50c up; Ladies' Belts from 25c up TRILBY Black French Kid, elegantly finished; razor toe; hand turned. Only $3.00. EVOLUTION Spring Heel Shoe in Kid grain leather and kangaroo calf; pointed or square toe. Only $1.60. Ladies' and Men's Fine Summer Underwear. PRINCE Latest novelty, in black and tan colored; lace or congress; razor tip. Only $3.00. ROCK BOTTOM Men's Calf Shoe; lace and congress; good wearer. Only $1.30. Boys' and Childrens' Shoes. Mens' Furnishing Goods in Unexcelled Dress Shirts. Gloves. Underwear. Suspenders. Are Invited to look over our Large Stock. ERN BROTHERS. Largest Establishment In Anaheim. 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 BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and CarriageWork, Horse-Shoeing 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 out in two—think of that and come early. NICOLL The Tailor 134 S. Spring St., Los Angeles 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 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 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 bond in the sum of 50 per cent of the contract price, 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, January 20, 1896. F. P. NICKEY, Chairman Board of Supervisors. Attest: D. T. BROCK, Clerk. Jan23-10t By W. A. BECKETT, Deputy. 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. L. NEMETZ, The Painter. F. CRIST Merchant Tailor LATEST STOCK OF Spring & Summer Goods Just Arrived. Suits, $18 up. Pants, $6 up. Goods of Latest Styles. Call and see my stock Center Street, near Opera-house. 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. F. BACKS, UNDERTAKER And Dealer in FURNITURE. Wall Paper, Cornices, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Upholstery Goods, Paints, Oils and Glass. Sewing Machine Supplies, Etc. Corner Los Angeles and Chartres Sts BLACKSMITHING ...AND... Wagonmaking and Carriage-Work, Horse-Shoeing A SPECIALTY Repairing and Jobbing Promptly attended to F. PRESSEL. 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. 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 vicinity. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot. - Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE.