anaheim-gazette 1896-05-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel. Charles Kuchel. EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... MAY 21, 1896 There can be no doubt that if the proposition recently made the water company, to purchase 400 shares of treasury stock if a parcel of a similar number of acres of unoccupied land northeast of town were taken in the district, were submitted to the stockholders on its merits, the project would carry practically without opposition. The sale of this stock would carrich the treasury to the extent of $6,000 and would obviate the necessity for levying the impending assessment. Insamuch as there is now being turned to waste the entire volume of night water in the North Branch ditch, and irrigation is being carried on at a rate probably never before exceeded in the history of the company, it is difficult to imagine, in view of the further fact that 400 inches more of water could be taken in at the headgate at the river, just where the objection to this limited extension of the company's domain would come in. Although in the midst of the dryest year for fifteen years or more past, and with irrigation being carried on spiritedly in view of the advance in the price of water next month, yet there is more water in the river than a month ago, and a larger and vastly more swiftly flowing volume in the ditches than ever in the history of the company. Time was when we supposed that the water in the river was sufficient only for the needs of the old Anaheim ditch; yet the Cajon company came into existence, carrying a large stream to the north side irrigators, and the other side of the river began operations, but the husbanding of our resources has gone on, until now a dozen times the original area is irrigated, and there is water enough for all and more. Reckoning the stream in the North Branch ditch at 1,200 inches, all of which is turned out at night, and that 400 inches more water could be taken in at the head gate, we come to a realizing sense of the enormous volume of water running to waste. Yet so great is the opposition to taking in more territory that has obtained, that a proposition to enlarge by taking in a limited area of 400 acres lying contiguous to the company's ditches, is objected to by a Director who prefers an assessment, and then unloads the bulk of his stock to meet it! SupposeORD. The lot has long since fallen into disuse, and Mrs. Kellogg now requests that it be returned to her. While the School Trustees feel this should be done, yet they have no power to redeem the lot, and will ask the people of the district to delegate them power so to do. The old schoolhouse is going to rack and ruin, and if the taxpayers favor the return of the lot to the donor, which must be done by a two-thirds affirmative vote, the Trustees will sell the house for old lumber. The election will be held at the city schoolhouse, and the polls will be open from 8 o'clock until sundown. THE CZAR ARRIVES MOSCOW THE SCENE OF A GRAND OPEN AIR SPECTACLE—SPLENDID COS-TUMES AND A STRIKING MILITARY DISPLAY. LONDON, May 18.—Sir Edwin Arnold, describing from Moscow in to morrow's Telegraph the arrival of the Czar and Czarina at Smolensk station, writes: Never were such splendid or various uniforms seen together, except in Russia. In this rich ensemble of superiors soldierly attire, Circassian and Cossack forms relieved the familiar coats of the lancers, dragoons, hussars and guardsmen. When the cavalry guards were drawn up in line, with their fine band behind them and their sabers all naked, a long loud shout arose. The train drew up, and the two Grand Dakes, Vladimir and Alexis, followed by a gleaming, glittering band of magnates advanced, bareheaded, with low bows to the door of the imperial carriage. The Czar descended and assisted the Czarina to alight. His majesty wore a uniform of green, with a General's cap. The Empress had a traveling dress of sheeny white, under a richly embroidered cloak. Their hands were humbly kissed. Uhlan music called to attention and the imperial pair passed together down a line of splendid soldiers. The bands played the stirring notes of the national anthem, while salutes were exchanged and reports briefly made and accepted. The brilliant crowd then parted to allow the Emperor and Empress to move to their grand carriage of state. They retired and the Uhlans and Cossacks quickly formed a front and rear guard to the royal equipage, which whirled away to the Petrovsky palace amid renewed cheers from the wet but delighted Muscovites, who were quite happy now that they had seen their young and well-beloved Czar. The festivities begin as they will end, with a birthday, this being the anniversary of the birth of the Czar, and the 6th of June being that of the Czarina. For days past the weather has been superlatively disagreeable, and this morning was one of the dullest dreariest and dampest of Russian days. The rain came down in slanting lines, soaking the square acres of gay flags, the costly carpets and gorgeous decorations that overarch the long streets. The cost of carriage hire is consequently enormous. Yesterday VON POMPERNICKEL. From the Los Angeles Herald, May 17. Baron Karl Rudolph Ahrenholdt vow Steinmetz again yesterday appeared in this police court for trial upon the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Attorney Shinn made a statement that his client was desirous of waiting until money arrived with which to pay his fine before he stood trial. Mr. Shinn intimated that Von Arnold would plead guilty and take his medicine, but wished to be sure of having the cash to pay up, else he would be compelled to go on the chain gang. According Monday at 2:30 o'clock was set as the date for trial. Ever since Von Arnold has been incarcerated new stories have kept cropping up on his escapades, and yesterday still another came to light. The police have named two women whom it is claimed "baron" defrauded. One of them resides in Pasadena and to her he owes a $40 board bill and some $160 borrowed in small amounts. The other is the wife of an ex police officer of this city now residing in Anaheim. From her he got $63 50, every cent she possessed, and this loss of which will affect her greatly. She supports herself and child by sewing. Von Arnold got part of this last name sum from her on the pretence that he needed it to swear out a warrant for the arrest of the proprietors of the Anaheim Gazette for libel. After he was arrested he wrote a letter in German to this woman asking him to send the necessary $50 to bail him out. Who he expects to get the money from him pay his fine now is not known. From the Los Angeles Times, May 19. Baron Karl Rudolph Ahrenholdt von Steinmetz, alias Charles J. Van Arnold, will all probability go to work on the chain-gate this morning. The baron was tried before Justice Morrison yesterday and sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or serve thirty days. He did not have that amount and consequently will have to work for the city at the rate of $1 a day until his little indebtedness is wiped out. Attorney Shinn announced in court yesterday morning that upon his advice he pendant had decided to plead guilty. Officer Long, who arrested the man, was first called and testified to finding a revolver in baron's pocket. Shinn asked him how knew that Van Arnold had a revolver and the officer replied he had been told by woman he man was always armed, and after that he was a crook. Shinn asked Long describe the woman, but Long said he was such a hurry at time he did not put much attention to her. The attorney asked if she was black or white, and Long caused a smile to suffuse the countenance of everyone present by answering that she was what so far as he could see. The baron then testified in his own behavior. He said he was a detective and was employed by Lucky Baldwin through E. A. Lucas San Francisco, to get some witnesses in this Ashley-Baldwin damage case, and that was expecting money for doing this work. Attorney Shinn told the court he thought his client had been punished enough by being in jail seven days, but the court decided differently and fined him $30. As Warn Arnold was locked in his cell in the jail after being sentenced he exclaimed to jail Rio Reckoning the stream in the North Branch ditch at 1,200 inches, all of which is turned out at night, and that 400 inches more water could be taken in at the head gate, we come to a realizing sense of the enormous volume of water running to waste. Yet so great is the opposition to taking in more territory that has obtained, that a proposition to enlarge by taking in a limited area of 400 acres lying contiguous to the company's ditches, is objected to by a Director who prefers an assessment, and then unloads the bulk of his stock to meet it! Suppose every Director in the company followed suit—suppose every heavy shareholder trimmed his sails to similarly elude the varying winds of financial burden—what shape would the company's credit assume? Why it would be laughed out of the money markets of the country. But is it cheaper to unload stock before an assessment, and then recoup by purchases at delinquent sale. That the limits of the water district must be enlarged beyond all doubt, or others will step in and claim this large body of precious water that is now, at the height of the irrigating season, in a dry year, permitted to flow to waste. If this abundance shall continue during the summer and all irrigators be supplied with a plenty for all irrigating purposes, indubitably no opposition should ensue to a proposition to take in one or two thousand acres on the line of the Southside ditch, as well as this acreage northeast of town, that is now absolutely demanding to be taken in. Orchardists look unfavorably upon the proposition of maintaining expensive wells and water works to irrigate by. They would far rather be in the company's limits and irrigate with water carrying with it the fertility of the upper river water sheds. In the Fall probably another effort will be made to increase the company's limits, and it is to be hoped that no concerted opposition will supervene to embracing a limited area for the use of this volume of water that is now permitted to flow to waste. Our old friend the Baron von Steinmetz goes to do duty on the chaining (in Los Angeles) as we write on Tuesday morning, and although it is ungallant to kick a man when he's down, yet his despicable rascality during his short sojourn in this city should not be permitted to go unpunished, even if the victim of his wiles is loath to prosecute him, for his passing of a worthless check upon her. The Baron, it appears, was hard up for cash on his arrival; although his little klimmel and champagne "toots" tended to the impression among some of the gilded youth that his pockets were lined with gold. When his finances reached the verge of deficit, he made the reference to him in our columns, a couple of weeks ago, the pretext for borrowing a sum of money to begin libel proceedings against this paper. He is understood to have given a check to the lady, at whose place he was stopping, for $80, asking for the loan of some sixty-five dollars, and saying that out of the balance ($15) she could "procure herself a nice dress." When this check was presented to the bank at Santa Ana the day after the Baron's arrest, the lady was informed it was of no value whatsoever times the original area is irrigated, and there is water enough for all and more. Reckoning the stream in the North Branch ditch at 1,200 inches, all of which is turned out at night, and that 400 inches more water could be taken in at the head gate, we come to a realizing sense of the enormous volume of water running to waste. Yet so great is the opposition to taking in more territory that has obtained, that a proposition to enlarge by taking in a limited area of 400 acres lying contiguous to the company's ditches, is objected to by a Director who prefers an assessment, and then unloads the bulk of his stock to meet it! Suppose every Director in the company followed suit—suppose every heavy shareholder trimmed his sails to similarly elude the varying winds of financial burden—what shape would the company's credit assume? Why it would be laughed out of the money markets of the country. But is it cheaper to unload stock before an assessment, and then recoup by purchases at delinquent sale. That the limits of the water district must be enlarged beyond all doubt, or others will step in and claim this large body of precious water that is now, at the height of the irrigating season, in a dry year, permitted to flow to waste. If this abundance shall continue during the summer and all irrigators be supplied with a plenty for all irrigating purposes, indubitably no opposition should ensue to a proposition to take in one or two thousand acres on the line of the Southside ditch, as well as this acreage northeast of town, that is now absolutely demanding to be taken in. Orchardists look unfavorably upon the proposition of maintaining expensive wells and water works to irrigate by. They would far rather be in the company's limits and irrigate with water carrying with it the fertility of the upper river water sheds. In the Fall probably another effort will be made to increase the company's limits, and it is to be hoped that no concerted opposition will supervene to embracing a limited area for the use of this volume of water that is now permitted to flow to waste. Our old friend the Baron von Steinmetz goes to do duty on the chaining (in Los Angeles) as we write on Tuesday morning, and although it is ungallant to kick a man when he's down, yet his despicable rascality during his short sojourn in this city should not be permitted to go unpunished, even if the victim of his wiles is loath to prosecute him, for his passing of a worthless check upon her. The Baron, it appears, was hard up for cash on his arrival; although his little klimmel and champagne "toots" tended to the impression among some of the gilded youth that his pockets were lined with gold. When his finances reached the verge of deficit, he made the reference to him in our columns, a couple of weeks ago, the pretext for borrowing a sum of money to begin libel proceedings against this paper. He is understood to have given a check to the lady, at whose place he was stopping, for $80, asking for the loan of some sixty-five dollars, and saying that out of the balance ($15) she could "procure herself a nice dress." When this check was presented to the bank at Santa Ana the day after the Baron's arrest, the lady was informed it was of no value whatsoever times the original area is irrigated, and there is water enough for all and more. Reckoning the stream in the North Branch ditch at 1,200 inches, all of which is turned out at night, and that 400 inches more water could be taken in at the head gate, we come to a realizing sense of the enormous volume of water running to waste. Yet so great is the opposition to taking in more territory that has obtained, that a proposition to enlarge by taking in a limited area of 400 acres lying contiguous to the company's ditches, is objected to by a Director who prefers an assessment, and then unrecoup by purchases at delinquent sale. That the limits of the water district must be enlarged beyond all doubt, or others will step in and claim this large body of precious water that is now, at the height of the irrigating season, in a dry year, permitted to flow to waste. If this abundance shall continue during the summer and all irrigators be supplied with a plenty for all irrigating purposes, indubitably no opposition should ensue to a proposition to take in one or two thousand acres on the line of the Southside ditch, as well as this acreage northeast of town, that is now absolutely demanding to be taken in. Orchardists look unfavorably upon the proposition of maintaining expensive wells and water works to irrigate by. They would far rather be in the company's limits and irrigate with water carrying with it the fertility of the upper river water sheds. In the Fall probably another effort will be made to increase the company's limits, and it is to be hoped that no concerted opposition will supervene to embracing a limited area for the use of this volume of water that is now permitted to flow to waste. Our old friend the Baron von Steinmetz goes to do duty on the chaining (in Los Angeles) as we write on Tuesday morning, and although it is ungallant to kick a man when he's down, yet his despicable rascality during his short sojourn in this city should not be permitted to go unpunished, even if the victim of his wiles is loath to prosecute him, for his passing of a worthless check upon her. The Baron, it appears, was hard up for cash on his arrival; although his little klimmel and champagne "toots" tended to the impression among some of the gilded youth that his pockets were lined with gold. When his finances reached the verge of deficit, he made the reference to him in our columns, a couple of weeks ago, the pretext for borrowing a sum of money to begin libel proceedings against this paper. He is understood to have given a check to the lady, at whose place he was stopping, for $80, asking for the loan of some sixty-five dollars, and saying that out of the balance ($15) she could "procure herself a nice dress." When this check was presented to the bank at Santa Ana the day after the Baron's arrest, the lady was informed it was of no value whatsoever times the original area is irrigated, and there is water enough for all and more. Reckoning the stream in the North Branch ditch at 1,200 inches, all of which is turned out at night, and that 400 inches more water could be taken in at the head gate, we come to a realizing sense of the enormous volume of water running to waste. Yet so great is the opposition to taking in more territory that has obtained, that a proposition to enlarge by taking in a limited area of 400 acres lying contiguous to the company's ditches, is objected to by a Director who prefers an assessment, and then unrecoup by purchases at delinquent sale. That the limits of the water district must be enlarged beyond all doubt, or others will step in and claim this large body of precious water that is now, at the height of the irrigating season, in a dry year, permitted to flow to waste. Our old friend the Baron von Steinmetz goes to do duty onthe chaining (in Los Angeles) as we write on Tuesday morning, and although it is ungallant to kick a man when he's down,yet his despicable rascality during his short sojourn in this city should not be permitted to go unpunished,even ifthe victimofhiswilesisloathtotheprosecutehim,forshispassingofaworthlesscheckuponher.TheBaron.itappears.washardupforcashoncahilittleklimmelandchampagne"tooots"tendedtotheimpressionamongsomeofthegildedyouththathispocketswerelainedwithgold. Whenhisfinancesreachedthevergeofdeficit,himmadethereferencetomiminourcolumns,acoupleofweeksago,thepretextforborrowingasumofmoneytocbeginlibelproceedingsagainthispaper.Hewisunderstoodtohavengivenacheckto治 Ladyatwhoseplacehewasstopping,fors$80,saskeringfortheloanofsomesixty-fivedollars,andsayingthatoutofthebalance($15)shecould"procureherselfanicedress."WhenthischeckwaspresentedtothebankatSantaAnalaidayaftertheBaron'sarrest,the ladywasinformeditwasofnovaluewhatsoevertimestheoriginalareaisirrigated,andthereiswaterenoughfortallandmore. ReckoningthestreamintheNorthBranchdichat1200inches,auldlyhasbeenoftenbeamedwithCentralParkinNewYorkMonday Collidedwithanunknowncycleandwasthrowntothepavement.Weronosteadowinhisfeatureofday.A wealthyRussianteacherinducedLiTodeclineaccommodationprovidedbyofficialsandtoacceptthehospitalofhishousewhichwasdecoratedofexpenditureandwith splendidartistic effect.AtthedoorM.PerloffandhisfamilyreceivedtheenvoyandofferedhimthesymbolofRussianhospitality-breadand salt-onmassivegoldplate.Inthecourtyardtheorchestrastruckupsome wildchineseairandtheRussiannationalanhem.Twenty-fiveboysattiredinyellowstrewedhispathwithfresh-cutdewyflowers,andthushewasescortedtohisapartmentwhicharefurnishedinthemostartisticChinesestyle. To-daybeingtheCzar'sbirthdaythereweresolemnreligiousservicesinjntaiwolfRussianchurches,theTempleoftheSaviar,thegolddomofwhichtowersaloftoverthe entirecity.itwasa picturesqueandstriking spectacleandwas attendedbyallleadingmembersoftheclergy，abbotshousesheadsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukesandduchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsofparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsOfparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsOfparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsOfparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsOfparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsOfparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsOfparishchurches，granddukes和duchesses，headsOfparishchurches，grand duke,andshe sanginTheLittleDukethatnight,andtheperformanceanankleweakenedtwice,andfalltothestage.The injury,howevernotserious. A brutal and cowardly murder was committed at San Quentin prison on Tuesday J.W.Ellis ,whose correct name is Kelly convict serving a two-year sentence for glary in the second degree from Los Angeles.In Ellis ,who is a brute of low type went upto-the tierof cells in chain forWalter Arison ,a sickly man ,who became removed as keeperofthelowergateaccountofhemorrhages.On approachArisonhewas warnedtogoaway,aruleoftheprisonrequireeachprisonergoetothecellor Tierofcellswherehelongsbought,kelly told Arisonthathegoingtoenterthecells Arrison ,who was sitting on a chair,vgettingupwhenKelly drewa longknifeandrushedupatArison ,who threwuparmtowardofthecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellswhetherbroughtafailuothermight,andbeoweduptothecellsw WHETHERBROOKED,DAMNELUSHUETSETTSANDINDIANAABTO SPEED. WASHINGTON,May18,-The superiorityofthebattleshipOregonoverher sistershipsIndianaAndMassachusettsinpointof speed,haven beenthe subjectofconsiderablecommentlnnavalcircles.An officerwho witnessedthe recent 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When his finances reached the verge of deficit, he made the reference to him in our columns, a couple of weeks ago, the pretext for borrowing a sum of money to begin libel proceedings against this paper. He is understood to have given a check to the lady, at whose place he was stopping, for $80, asking for the loan of some sixty-five dollars, and saying that out of the balance ($15) she could "procure herself a nice dress." When this check was presented to the bank at Santa Ana the day after the Baron's arrest, the lady was informed it was of no value whatsoever, and the deluded victim realized that she had been taken in by a rascally adventurer. Even though this money was given the fellow for the unholy purpose of bringing libel proceedings against this paper, we cannot but feel a pang of sorrow for her, and if she will persist in her refusal to bring the Baron to justice, some kind-hearted citizen should step in and take the matter upon himself to see to it that this unspeakable fellow comes to his deserts. McKinley is called the "Napoleon of politics," and it appears he is having his Austerilis just now. Will he meet his Waterloo at St Louis?—Secondido Times. What's aching you about McKinley, Mr. Times? The Independent began on Saturday the second year under the present management, with every indication of being a better paper than it was at the beginning. Mr. Bourland is getting out a very readable and interesting paper, and has our best wishes for his continued success in his line. An election will be held in the Anaheim school district on Friday, June 5th, for the purpose of electing a successor to Mr. Heald, whose term expires, and to vote upon the proposition whether or not to dispose of the old Fairview school site. The deed to the lot, which was originally made by the late Mr. Kellogg of Fairview, is understood to have stipulated that if ever the lot should fall into disuse for school purposes it should revert to the donor. This reservation, it is said, was not incorporated into the instrument, which must from all accounts have been very negligently drawn. No payment was ever made for the lot, although a consideration of $25 appeared upon a later inspection of the deed. The instrument has been lost, although the transfer is of recourse. THE OREGON OUTRANKS HER SISTER SHIPS MASSACHUSETTS AND INDIANA AS TO SPEED. WASHINGTON, May 18.—The superiority of the battleship Oregon over her sister ships Indiana and Massachusetts in point of speed, has been the subject of considerable comment in naval circles. An officer who witnessed the recent trial of the Massachusetts said the Oregon could not excel the Massachusetts in regard to machinery, but the Massachusetts' engines worked perfectly. It was his idea that the Oregon's screws were responsible for her record. Contractors are permitted to use any pattern they choose so their designs are satisfactory to the department. As originally proposed the battleships were to have screws with four blades. This was altered by the Cramps, who placed three-bladed screws on the battleships they built. The Union Iron Works also intimated that it would like to make a change, but afterwards the firm decided to carry out the original design. An expert said he had no doubt that four-bladed screws gave the Oregon her record. The fastest battleship is the Sardegna of the Italian navy. She is larger than the Oregon, being of 13,500 tons displacement. The figures officially reported show during a deep sea trial a speed of 20.2 knots per hour. The Sardegna is a very powerful ship, carrying a main battery of four 13.5 inch guns, eight 6 inch and sixteen 4.72 inch guns. Great Britain claims that the Renown during a run of one hour made 19.25 knots. On the three hours run her record was 18.75 knots per hour. These figures, however, are unreliable, as they were obtained by the patent log, which is unsatisfactory, and English officers complain that as a result of its use they are unable to know definitely what the exact speed of their vessels is. During the speed trial of the triple screw of the United States cruiser Columbia, the patent log registered 24.23 knots per hour, while the actual speed was found to be 22.81 knots. The British battleships Hood and Empress of India, 13,500 and 13,200 tons displacement respectively, whose horse power developed on their trials was almost the same, being 11,625 and 11,315, registered by patents log 16 9 knots and 18 knots an hour. The German battleship Worth on a trial over a measured course made a record of 18.2 knots, although she is generally credited with having a speed of 16.6 knots. France has the Brennus, which in a four-hour run at sea over a measured course made 17.3 knots. Russia claims 17 knots for the Sabastol, although the official record of the speed of that vessel places it at 16.6 knots per hour made in a rough sea. Spain's battleship Pelayo, which has a displacement of 9,902 tons, has a speed of 16.7 knots made on a measured mile. The Pelayo is greatly inferior to the Oregon and other vessels of her type. Lord Sholto Douglas, from his home Arizona, has called upon his wife, former Loretta Mooney, to quit the vaudeville stint and return to him, but the light footed so stress has declined. In an interview Chicago Monday night she said: "Oh yes; Lord Sholto wants me to leave the stage and go back to Arizona. But don't see it that way just now. I'm not sure it is that way just now to fill an engagement with Tony Pastor and when I have seen what there is to see in New York, we'll talk about Arizona." "I've never been East before and they've New York is quite a town. After that course, I expect to go to Arizona, and let the stage." "Here's a letter from Lord Sholto I received to day. He wants to know what answer my letters and telegrams has sent me two this week. Poor fellow suppose he is worrying." "Have we quarreled? Well, perhaps hadn't better save anything about that. So of these days I'll go back and be a little wite, but not until I've seen New York." The last delegate has been elected to St. Louis Convention, the Alaska Republic Convention having been held at Juneau Thursday. The names of the delegates are not known, but it is believed they are McKinley and silver. The campaign claims has ended as far as the St. Louis nomination is concerned. The delegation having been all elected and McKinley has a large majority of those chosen, then nothing left for the anti McKinley petition to do but surrender in advance or to end by sharp politics to rob him of the stranger which it is conceded he now possesses. RESULTS. "Why are you not dancing, my pretty maid?" "Nobody asked me, sir?" she said. "And so you sit alone in your corner, Waiting, perhaps, for little Jack Horner?" "Not so, kind sir," she coyly said. "A price on my Triblies will never be paid." Alas! Alas! I should ill be To sell, to highest bidder, my Trilby." "Pray, what should I do with myself, If only my toe and my heel sold for pelf?" "A precious gift you indeed would be; Oh, if mine alone you could be." "Why do you not ask me, sir?" she said. Her hand in mine she tenderly laid. And we "Two Step" off in the dance of life She really has promised to be my wife." POMPERNICKEL. The Los Angeles Herald, May 17. Earl Rudolph Ahrenholdt von Regain yesterday appeared in the court for trial upon the charge of concealed weapons. Attorney Bea statement that his client was waiting until money arrived with pay his fine before he stood trial. Animated that Von Arnold would try and take his medicine, but sure of having the cash to pay would be compelled to go on the night. The police have the names of whom it is claimed the "baron". One of them resides in Pasadena, the owes a $40 board bill and some dawned in small amounts. The other of an ex police officer of this city, living in Anaheim. From her he got every cent she possessed, and the which will affect her greatly. She herself and child by sewing. Arnold got part of this last named her on the pretense that he needed out a warrant for the arrest of officers of the Anaheim Gazette for later he was arrested he wrote a man to this woman asking her necessary $50 to bail him out. Expects to get the money from to now is not known. The Los Angeles Times, May 19. Earl Rudolph Ahrenholdt Von Stein-Charles J. Van Arnold,'will in ability go to work on the chain-gang. The baron was tried before Harrison yesterday and sentenced to of $30 or serve thirty days. He觉得 that amount and consequently to work for the city at the rate of until his little indebtedness is wiped away Shinn announced in court yearning that upon his advice the decided decided to plead guilty. Officer Harrison arrested the man, was first called, and tried to finding a revolver in the pocket. Shinn asked him how he had Van Arnold had a revolver, officer replied he had been told by a man was always armed, and also was a crook. Shinn asked Long to the woman, but Long said he was in turry at the time he did not pay attention to her. The attorney asked black or white, and Long caused suffuse the countenance of everyone by answering that she was white she could see. Then testified in his own behalf. He was a detective and was employed by Baldwin through E. A. Lucas of California, to get some witnesses in the baldwin damage case, and that he getting money for doing this work. Shinn told the court he thought had been punished enough by being seven days, but the court decided they and fined him $30. As Von was locked in his cell in the jail after attested he exclaimed to jailer Rich- WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY. AROUND THE WORLD IN LESS THAN AN HOUR—A TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGE CIRCLES THE GLOBE IN FIFTY MINUTES. New York, May 16.—Chauncey M. Depew was master of ceremonies at the electrical exposition to-night, when two messages were sent by Professor A. B Chandler of the Postal Telegraph Company from one corner of the room and received by Thomas Edison in the other. The first message, signed by Chauncey M. Depew and addressed to Edward D. Adams, read: "God created nature's treasures; science utilized electric power for this grandeur of the nations and the peace of the world." The message went to Chicago, to Los Angeles, to San Francisco, to Vancouver, to Winnipeg, to Montreal, to Canso, to Boston, to London and was repeated to New York. From London the message was transmitted to Tokio and was received back in fifty minutes. The second message was from Edward D. Adams to Chauncey M. Depew and read: "Mighty Niagara, nature's wonder, serving men through the world's electric circuit, proclaims to all people science triumphant and the beneficent Creator." The message over the Western Union wires made a circuit between New York and Galveston of 10,000 miles. It went by way of Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles and St. Louis. At Galveston it was handed to the Mexican Telegraph Company and transmitted by way of Mexico, San Juan, Nicaragua; St. Elmo, Ecuador; Ciorelos, Peru; Valparaíso, Chile; thence over the Andes mountains to Rio Janeiro, Pernambuco, St. Vincent to Lisbon and from Lisbon it went to Penzance, England, returning over the Western Union Atlantic cables to New York. The total circuit traversed was 27,500 miles, practically circling the western hemisphere, crossing the Atlantic and touching Europe on its return. Four minutes after the message was sent out it was repeated from London after circulating North America. There were about 10,000 persons in the hall during the evening. Chauncey M. Depew was introduced by Hamilton Fish, Speaker of the New York Assembly, and delivered a masterly oration on the triumphs of the scientists of the present century, paying special tribute to Franklin, Morse Edison, Bell and Tesla. The hall was decorated during the evening with the flags of various countries through which the message passed. The first message was sent out at 8:34 o'clock and received at 9:24 o'clock requiring fifty minutes for transmission. The second message was sent out at 8:40 o'clock and received at 9:40 o'clock. OUAY TO VISIT M'KIN-LEY. EVIDENCE THAT THE PENNSYLVANIA MAN SEES HOW THE WIND BLOWS. GENTS' Shirts, Collars and Cuffs AND - LADIES' Shirt Waists ARE NOW BEING MADE A SPECIALTY BY THE Santa Ana Steam Laundry Co. For the next 30 days we will launder one Table-cloth free of charge with each package of shirts, collars or cuffs amounting to 50 cents. BEST TIME of the year to have your Blankets Washed. 40c to 50c per pair. Satisfaction Guaranteed on ALL kinds of laundry work. CLOSING OUT! SALE. On account of ill health I have decided to CLOSE UP my business in Anaheim, and will offer for sale all my Vehicles, Farming Implements Etc., at COST FOR CASH. All those who are indebted to me will confer a favor by coming in and settling up their bills. Respectfully, John Schauman. TRANSPORTATION. Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B. C., and Puget Sound and Alaska and all Coast points. SOUTHERN ROUTES. Time Table for.....May, 1896. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO ForPort Harford....S. S. Corona-May 1, 9, 17, Santa Barbara... Redondo... Port Los Angeles... Newport... San Diego... ForEast San Pedro...S. S. St. Paul-May 7, 15, San Pedro and Way ports... LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO. ForSan Diego...S. S. Santa Rosa-May 7, 15, 23, 31; June 8. S. S. Corona-May 8, 11, 19, 27; June 4. ForSan Francisco...S. S. Santa Rosa-May 1, 9, 17, 25; June 2. S. S. Corona-May 5, 13, 21, 29; June 6. LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO. Russell, while riding her golden car Central Park in New York on coldlined with an unknown cyclist thrown to the pavement. Her costly was smashed and her ankle was hurt. The vicinity of the place when the occurred witnessed a blur of bicycle hoosier and fluttering lace. Then heeded to the singer's assistance. Miss had gone for her usual ride in Cen-. She wore a tan bicycle suit that if she had been melted and run into the gold face with which it was was just sufficient in quantity to the pomp and circumstance of the scorcher and an ice wagon were up Manhattan avenue at a pace that have called for police interference. Russell saw the ice wagon, but she see the bicycle. As he neared he her and in turning out she ran in the ice wagon. The driver stopped coroher was coming at a hot pace he was a collision. She sang in The sake that night, and during the per-her ankle weakened twice and she the stage. The injury, however, is us. and cowardly murder was com- San Quentin prison on Tuesday by lis, whose correct name is Kelly, a serving a two-year sentence for bur- second degree from Los An- ellis, who is a brute of the lowest up to the tier of cells in charge Arrison, a sickly man, who had moved as keeper of the lower gate on homorrhages. On approaching the prison we went to warn, as the prison require each prisoner to be cell or tier of cells where he be- Kelly told Arrison that he was sentent the cells. who was sitting on a chair, was up when Kelly drew a long knife guard off the knife. Kelly worked him until, through weakness, Arrison to drop his arm. The flesh was in large pieces, and blood was cov- As he dropped his arm, Kelly upon him and drove the large knife Arrison's neck. The knife severed has been an inmate of the prison December 21, 1894. He has been con- in trouble, as he had a mean and temper. Seven months ago he was a guard trying to smuggle opinion prison and was forced to drag a ball for the last six months and for- credits. Murderer Kelly, on seeing victim staggering toward the hos- mediately hid the knife and took off shirt, which was covered with blood. Sholto Donglas, from his home in has called upon his wife, formerly Mooney, to quit the vaudeville stage run to him, but the light footed songas declined. In an interview in Monday night she said: yes; Lord Sholto wants me to leave me and go back to Arizona. But I it that way just now. I'm going Russell, while riding her golden car Central Park in New York on coldlined with an unknown cyclist thrown to the pavement. Her costly was smashed and her ankle was hurt. The vicinity of the place when the occurred witnessed a blur of bicycle hoosier and fluttering lace. Then heeded to the singer's assistance. Miss had gone for her usual ride in Cen-. She wore a tan bicycle suit that if she had been melted and run into the gold face with which it was was just sufficient in quantity to the pomp and circumstance of the scorcher and an ice wagon were up Manhattan avenue at a pace that have called for police interference. Russell saw the ice wagon, but she see the bicycle. As he neared he her and in turning out she ran in the ice wagon. The driver stopped coroher was coming at a hot pace he was a collision. She sang in The sake that night, and during the per-her ankle weakened twice and she the stage. The injury, however, is us. and cowardly murder was com- San Quentin prison on Tuesday by lis, whose correct name is Kelly, a serving a two-year sentence for bur- second degree from Los An- ellis, who is a brute of the lowest up to the tier of cells in charge Arrison, a sickly man, who had moved as keeper of the lower gate on homorrhages. On approaching the prison we went to warn, as the prison require each prisoner to be cell or tier of cells where he be- Kelly told Arrison that he was sentent the cells. who was sitting on a chair, was up when Kelly drew a long knife guard off the knife. Kelly worked him until, through weakness, Arrison to drop his arm. The flesh was in large pieces, and blood was cov- As he dropped his arm, Kelly upon him and drove the large knife Arrison's neck. The knife severed has been an inmate of the prison December 21, 1894. He has been con- in trouble, as he had a mean and temper. Seven months ago he was a guard trying to smuggle opinion prison and was forced to drag a ball for the last six months and for- credits. Murderer Kelly, on seeing victim staggering toward the hos- mediately hid the knife and took off shirt, which was covered with blood. Sholto Donglas, from his home in has called upon his wife, formerly Mooney, to quit the vaudeville stage run to him, but the light footed songas declined. In an interview in Monday night she said: yes; Lord Sholto wants me to leave me and go back to Arizona. But I it that way just now. I'm going Russell, while riding her golden car Central Park in New York on coldlined with an unknown cyclist thrown to the pavement. Her costly was smashed and her ankle was hurt. The vicinity of the place when the occurred witnessed a blur of bicycle hoosier and fluttering lace. Then heeded to the singer's assistance. Miss had gone for her usual ride in Cen-. She wore a tan bicycle suit that if she had been melted and run into the gold face with which it was was just sufficient in quantity to the pomp and circumstance of the scorcher and an ice wagon were up Manhattan avenue at a pace that have called for police interference. Russell saw the ice wagon, but she see the bicycle. As he neared he her and in turning out she ran in the ice wagon. The driver stopped coroher was coming at a hot pace he was a collision. She sang in The sake that night, and during the per-her ankle weakened twice and she the stage. The injury, however, is us. and cowardly murder was com- San Quentin prison on Tuesday by lis, whose correct name is Kelly, a serving a two-year sentence for bur- second degree from Los An- ellis, who is a brute of the lowest up to the tier of cells in charge Arrison, a sickly man, who had moved as keeper of the lower gate on homorrhages. On approaching the prison we went to warn, as the prison require each prisoner to be cell or tier of cells where he be- Kelly told Arrison that he was sentent the cells. who was sitting on a chair, was up when Kelly drew a long knife guard off the knife. Kelly worked him until, through weakness, Arrison to drop his arm. The flesh was in large pieces, and blood was cov- As he dropped his arm, Kelly upon him and drove the large knife Arrison's neck. The knife severed has been an inmate of the prison December 21, 1894. He has been con- in trouble, as he had a mean and temper. Seven months ago he was a guard trying to smuggle opinion prison and was forced to drag a ball for the last six months and for- credits. Murderer Kelly, on seeing victim staggering toward the hos- mediately hid the knife and took off shirt, which was covered with blood. Sholto Donglas, from his home in has called upon his wife, formerly Mooney, to quit the vaudeville stage run to him, but the light footed songas declined. In an interview in Monday night she said: yes; Lord Sholto wants me to leave me and go back to Arizona. But I it that way just now. I'm going Russell, while riding her golden car Central Park in New York on coldlined with an unknown cyclist thrown to the pavement. Her costly was smashed and her ankle was hurt. The vicinity of the place when the occurred witnessed a blur of bicycle hoosier and fluttering lace. Then heeded to the singer's assistance. Miss had gone for her usual ride in Cen-. She wore a tan bicycle suit that if she had been melted and run into the gold face with which it was was just sufficient in quantity to the pomp and circumstance of the scorcher and an ice wagon were up Manhattan avenue at a pace that have called for police interference. Russell saw the ice wagon, but she see the bicycle. As he neared he her and in turning out she ran in the ice wagon. The driver stopped coroher was coming at a hot pace he was a collision. She sang in The sake that night, and during the per-her ankle weakened twice and she the stage. The injury, however, is us. and cowardly murder was com- San Quentin prison on Tuesday by lis, whose correct name is Kelly, a serving a two-year sentence for bur- second degree from Los An- ellis, who is a brute of the lowest up to the tier of cells in charge Arrison, a sickly man, who had moved as keeper of the lower gate on homorrhages. On approaching the prison we went to warn, as the prison require each prisoner to be cell or tier of cells where he be- Kelly told Arrison that he was sentent the cells. who was sitting on a chair, was up when Kelly drew a long knife guard off the knife. Kelly worked him until, through weakness, Arrison to drop his arm. The flesh was in large pieces, and blood was cov- As he dropped his arm, Kelly upon him and drove the large knife Arrison's neck. The knife severed has been an inmate of the prison December 21, 1894. He has been con- in trouble, as he had a mean and temper. Seven months ago he was a guard trying to smuggle opinion prison and was forced to drag a ball for the last six months and for- credits. Murderer Kelly, on seeing victim staggering toward the hos- mediately hid the knife and took off shirt, which was covered with blood. Sholto Donglas, from his home in has called upon his wife, formerly Mooney, to quit the vaudeville stage run to him, but the light footed songas declined. In an interview in Monday night she said: yes; Lord Sholto wants me to leave me and go back to Arizona. But I it that way just now. I'm going NOTICE of SALE Notice is hereby given that the Trustees of the City of Anaheim, Orange, State of California, has received a request for a franchise to construct and irrigate ditches on certain streets within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for a period of fifty years, and that the said Board of Trustees will propose to grant the same to the highest bidder, within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for a period of fifty years, and that the said Board of Trustees will propose to grant the same to the highest bidder, within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for a period of fifty years, and that the said Board of Trustees will propose to grant the same to the highest bidder, within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for a period of fifty years. Closing Out BICYCLES AT PRICES WITHIN EVERYBODY'S REACH. 2d hand Fowler ... $35 “ “ Racer ... $35 '95 Fowler ... $65 Ladies' Fowler ... $30 “ “ Wilhelm ... $38 Also Twenty New '96 and Six New '95 FOWLER BICYCLES At cut prices on time. Better improve this opportunity while it lasts. L. W. Fox Cycle & Arms Co. 534 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. m7-lm WANTED—A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a house-to-house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Extracts. $40 to $75 a month easily made. Crofts & Reed, Chicago, Ill. Sleeping Car Berths Secured AND... Full information regarding transcontinental routes furnished on application. WEEKLY FAMILY EXCURSIONS Over the Sunset Route by corresponding with T. A. DARLING, Agent, DEPOT. Or J. M. CRAWLEY, ASST. GEN. PASS. AGT., 229 South Spring street, Los Angeles. RICHARD GRAY T. H. GOODMAN, General Traffic Mgr. San Francisco, Cal. SPECIAL SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXCURSIONS. Through to the East via three routes, Tourist Sleepers leaving Los Angeles run through without change, as follows: VIA SUNSET ROUTE. Every Saturday, at 2:00 p.m., for Phoenix, Tucson, El Paso, San Antonio, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Buffalo. Connecting at El Paso for Fort Worth and all points in the northwestern States; and at New Orleans for any place east of the Mississippi. VIA OGDEN. Every Monday, 2:05 p.m. for Salt Lake, Kansas City and Chicago. Every Tuesday, 2:05 p.m. for Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha and Chicago. Every Wednesday, 2:05 p.m. for Salt Lake, Denver, Omaha and Chicago. Every Thursday, 2:05 p.m. for Cheyenne, Omaha, Soo City and St. Paul. Days Chicago to Los Angeles. VIA PORTLAND. Every Monday, 9:00 p.m., connecting at Sacramento for Yellowstone National Park and St. Paul. Daily first-class service. I have a full line of first and second class tickets to railroad points in the East, by either of the above routes, as far north as Canada and south to City of Mexico. Baggage checked through to destination. Prepaid orders for westbound passage. Round trip first-class tickets to principal cities, limit six months. Local 10 day excursion tickets at low rates north to Mojave and east to Redlands, including all branches. Thirty trip family commutations to Los Angeles, include accompanying guests, at very low rates. Limit six months. Accident tickets for sale. 1 day to 1 year. $2 per week for total disability. Catalina Island Excursion Tickets, via San Pedro, during the Summer. Very close connections with steamer for Avalon, going and returning. Equipment perfect; inside track at Los Angeles; two stations within a block or so of the principal wholesale houses; convenient to courthouse, etc. Take the S. P. and save street-car fare. Information concerning through or local business cheerfully given. T. A. DARLING,... AGENT, ap11cf STERN BROTHERS Are Always in the Lead, We Defy all Competition and Give Liberal Cash Discounts On All Goods Purchased Of Us. STERN BROS. Dealers In Dry Goods. Clothing Boots and Shoes HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS. Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Seeds. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCT. Fancy Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Feed, Seeds. WE PAY HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR COUNTRY PRODUCT STERN BROTHERS. Largest Establishment In Anaheim Our Prices CANNOT Be Beat! Ordinance No. 114. A Ordinance declaring the necessity for the extension and improvement of the City Water Works, and for the extension of the City Electric Light Plant. The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim ordains as follows: Section 1-It is hereby determined that the life interest and necessity demands the exertion and completion of the City Water Works and the extension and completion of the City Electric Light Plant. Section 2-That the cost of said improvements and each of them will be too great to be out of the ordinary annual income and none of this municipality. C. O. RUST, President of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, Approved this 12th day of May, 1896. C. O. RUST, As Executive of the City of Anaheim. hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance introduced at a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the day of April, 1896; that it was duly passed adopted at a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, held on the day of May, 1896, by the following vote: Yes—Trustees Rust, Lewis, Helmsen, and M. that the President of the Board of Trustees of City of Anaheim signed the same on the 12th day of May, 1896. M. NEBELUNG, Clerk of the City of Anaheim. NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, has received application for a franchise to construct and maintain gating ditches on certain streets and alleys within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim for a period of fifty years, and that it is opposed to grant the same to the highest bidder; if that the said Board of Trustees will on the thirty-third day of June, 1896, at eight o'clock in the morning, meet in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in open session, for the purpose of opening. Have You Read the Reports of the ORANGE MARKET? HERE IT IS: Mediterranean Sweets... $1 75 Per Box. Valencia Late... 2 00 ““ St. Michael... 2 00 ““ Right here in California, with No Freight and No Commission. DOES THAT PAY? For the Next 30 Days we will close out our entire stock of the Very Finest NURSERY TREES Of the above varieties. (No poor or scrubby stock, every tree first-class and guaranteed in every respect) at Remarkably Reduced Rates. Did you ever set a balled tree? They are sure to grow. Also a few of the new JOPPA left, as well as other varieties. Theo. Staley’s Nursery! may21tf PLACENTIA. REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON... O. R. LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of NOTICE OF SALE OF FRANCHISE. Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, has received application for a franchise to construct and maintain ditches on certain streets and alleys within the corporate limits of the City of Anaheim, for a period of fifty years, and that it is proposed to grant the same to the highest bidder; and that the said Board of Trustees will on the county-third day of June, 1896, at eight o'clock in the morning, meet in the City Hall, in the City of Anaheim, in open session, for the purpose of opening sealed proposals for the purchase of a franchise of a character and for the term set forth, which time and place said franchise will be awarded to the highest bidder. That it is proposed by said Board of Trustees grant said franchise; that the term of its tenure is fifty years from and after date of passage of the ordinance granting the same, and that said franchise is of the character of constructing and maintaining irrigating ditches on public highways of the City of Anaheim; and franchise will be subject to all of the provisions, conditions and requirements which specify in the proposed ordinance granting the same, and that a draft of the ordinance having the name of the grantee in blank, which is proposed by said Board of Trustees to grant, will be found on file in the office of the City Park, and open to the inspection of all persons who desire to bid for the same, and that they will look at the said proposed ordinance for other terms, conditions and limitations. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City Anaheim, as set forth in its resolution No. 20 to which reference is hereby made. M. NEBELUNG Clerk of the City of Anaheim, may 21st REMOVED. Stephen Kistler, BOSTON BAKERY. Has removed his bakery into his new premises Center street, opp. the City Hall. FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES, ETC. For parties and balls furnished on short notice,idding cakes and cakes for parties a specialty. Fresh bread delivered to all parts of Anaheim and vicinity. Compressed yeast received fresh from Los Angeles daily. TAKEN UP ESTRAY. Came to the place of the undersigned, near Brookshurst, Friday, May 1st, 1896, a black and white heifer calf, about seven months old. Will please call for the same, prove property and take it away. J. HOLMAN, Rauch north of Brookshurst Anaheim, May 12, 1896. O. R. LUEDKE. Watchmaker and Jeweler A Fine Assortment of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware and Optical Goods always on hand. All Work Carefully Repaired and Warranted. CENTER TREET. Opp. Commercial Hotel. FOR SALE. A well-improved place of ten acres, three-quarters of a mile from the Postoffice. Handsome Residence-6 Rooms Water piped to the house, barn, lawn, and chicken corral; commodious barn and outbuildings; handsome flower garden. Three acres in Oranges and seven in Wainuts, all in full bearing; also deciduous fruits of all kinds. A Great Bargain if purchased soon. Terms easy. Enquire at this office. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Guadalupe Payanes de Encenas, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Guadalupe Payanes de Encenas, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Richard Melrose, Kroeger's Block, Center Street, Anaheim, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the County of Orange. Dated this 5th day of May, A.D. 1896. CHARLES LANGENBERGER, Administrator of the estate of Guadalupe Payanes de Encenas, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, made on the 5th day of May, 1896, in the matter of the estate of D. E. Wing, deceased, the undersigned, administrator of the said estate, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, on or after June 1st, 1896, for cash, in gold coin of the United States, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, all the right, interest and estate which the said deceased, D. E. Wing had at the time of his death, and all the right, title, interest and estate that the said estate has, by operation law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said D. E. Wing at the time of his death, in and to the following described real property, to wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to Lots Five (5) and Six (6), in Block "M," of the Center Tract, Anaheim, in the County of Orange, State of California, as per map recorded in Book 14 page 13. Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles County, California. All bids or offers must be in writing and may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of the sale,and must be left with Richard Melrose attorney at his office in Kroeger's Block,Center Street,Anaheim,California,或 delivered to the undersigned personally.at his office.in the City Hall.in said City of Anaheim.or filed in the office of the Clerk of the said Superior Court.All bids must be accompanied by a depositof ten per cent.ofthe amount bid,andthe purchase money must be paidin fulltothe undersigned administrator onthe confirmationofthe saleby said Superior Court.All such depositswill be returned tothe unsuccessful bidderonthe approvalofthe sale.Deedatthe expenseofthe purchaser. DatedMay12，1896. M.NEBELUNG. Administratorofthe estateofD.E.Wing.deceased. RichardMelrose.AttorneyforAdministrator.may14-31 PALACE MEAT MARKET F.W.Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages,Bacon,Ham,Lard Etc. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of charge Shop on East Center Street.