anaheim-gazette 1896-07-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... JULY 9, 1896 REDUCTION IN PRICE. Owing to the fact that hard times are now upon us, and the stringency of the money market was never so great, the publishers of the Gazette have decided to reduce the price of subscription to $150 per year. All new subscribers paying for a year's subscription in advance will have their subscriptions set over three months on our books, thus giving them fifteen months' subscription to the most carefully prepared and most readable country journal in California for the low price of $150. Now is the time to subscribe. Old subscribers paying up their arrears, and paying for a year's subscription in advance will be credited likewise with three months' subscription free. Now is the time for all hands to avail themselves of this offer, which will be open for a limited time only. The subscription to the Gazette will continue henceforth at $150 per year, if paid for in advance. All parties in arrears for subscription are earnestly requested to call at the office and settle. That is an inspiriting trip which one takes in going up to the Alpine tavern over Prof. Lowe's picturesque mountain railway. One takes the lift at Rubio canyon, one of the most beautiful canyons in the Sierra Madre mountains, encircled by a wall of rock two thousand feet in height. The cable incline is 3,000 feet in length, and makes a direct perpendicular ascent of over 1,300 feet. Two cars operate upon the line, working automatically, and meeting half way up the hill. As one ascends, the surrounding country opens up majestically before him, and the rare beauties of nature are revealed to the eye. Pasadena lies at one's feet, its blocks of houses dwarfed into miniature squares. A more extended vista is impossible on account of the banks of fog which roll in over the valley, and as one rises on the incline, he emerges gradually above them, and witnesses the fog rolling in on its course from the sea. Rising still higher, he sees it hundreds of feet below him. It is like going up in a balloon joy living to the utmost. Few people are aware of the wondrous beauty of the surroundings, and no one in Southern California should miss the trip. We start on the return trip at 3:15 p.m., and the car descends by gravity the entire distance to Echo mountain. The motor man takes off the brakes, and the car goes spinning on its way, now darting around the curves, then seemingly to retrace its steps over a loop, yet all the while descending, until we reach the terminus. After a short visit to the Echo mountain house, we climb into the car waiting for us on the incline, and gradually descend to Rubio canyon, take the electric car to Altadena, and the Terminal railroad to Los Angeles. The trip is well worth any one's time. The route is the most picturesque in the country, and none who can afford the time ought to miss the trip. ANAHEIM's entire receipts from electric lights sold does not exceed $150 per month, while the reports filed show an average expense of $300 per month. And yet we have been referred to Anaheim for lots these many moons as a striking proof of the pleasure and profit resultant on a city going into the electric light business.—(Santa Ana Blade). The Santa Ana Blade has degenerated into such an unconscionable liar when referring to our municipal electric lights that it is a waste of time to reply to it. The extract given here is in line with its many other references to our lights, not a single one of which was based on fact, yet this utterly unprincipiled newspaper is silent when the dictates of decoony would prompt it to make reparation for its lying. Probably it imagines that once it starts in to explain away the unfounded utterances of its hallucination, it would have its hands quite full in the attempt to right itself before the people for its lies piled upon lies concerning our lights since this discussion began. Why does the Blade continue in its lying? We don't know, unless it is that it furnishes an exemplification of Horace Greeley's adage that it boasts all how many jackasses do get into editorial chairs. The receipts from our municipal electric lights range from $151 to $200 per month, running heavier in the long winter evenings than in summer; but the expenses are not $300—not by much; that figure takes in very near the entire volume of our municipal expenditure, in every branch of the city government, thus: One car of oil per month, for electric light and water works.....$100 Salary of Engineer and assistant, for same.....120 Clerk's salary.....20 Marshal's salary.....10 Driver of street sprinkler.....40 THE DEMOCRACY. SENATOR WHITE ELECTED PERMANENT CHAIRMAN OF THE CHICAGO COUNTYVENTION—THE PLATFORM. CHICAGO, July 8.—The Committee on Permanent Organization reported favoring Senator White of California as permanent Chairman of the Convention. THE PLATFORM. CHICAGO, July 7.—Following is the platform as agreed to by the sub-committee be submitted to the general committee morrow morning. It is thought that few any modifications will be made before resolutions are presented to the convention although plans favoring the Monroe doctor and recognizing Cuban belligerency are proposed. The minority will, of course, sent a report, taking ground against the coinage. DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES. We, the Democrats of the United States in national convention assembled, do reaffirm our allegiance to those great essential principles of justice and liberty upon which institutions are founded and which the Democratic party has maintained from Jefferson time to our own—freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of conscience, preservation of personal rights, the equation of all citizens before the law and the faith observance of constitutional limitations. THE MONEY QUESTION. Recognizing that the money question paramount to all others at this time, we vite attention to the fact that the Federal Constitution names silver and gold together as the money metals of the United States and that the first colony law passed by a gross under the Constitution made the dollar unit of value and admitted to free coinage at a ratio measured by silver-dollar unit. THE ACT OF 1873. We declare that the Act of 1873 demizes silver without the knowledge or appeal of the American people, has resulted in the appreciation of gold and a correspondence fall in the prices of commodities produced by the people; a heavy increase in the burden taxation and of all debts, public and private enrichment of the money-lending class home and abroad; paralysis of industry impoverishment of the people. A BRITISH POLICY. We are unalterably opposed to the six gold standard, which has looked fast prosperity of an industrious people in this raysis of hard times. Gold monometals is a British policy, founded upon Brigadier for gain and power, and its gen adoption has brought other nations financial servitude to London. It is not un-American but anti-American, and it PERPENDICULAR ASCENT OF OVER 1,300 FEET. Two cars operate upon the line, working automatically, and meeting half way up the hill. As one ascends, the surrounding country opens up majestically before him, and the rare beauties of nature are revealed to the eye. Pasadena lies at one's feet, its blocks of houses dwarfed into miniature squares. A more extended vista is impossible on account of the banks of fog which roll in over the valley, and as one rises on the incline, he emerges gradually above them, and witnesses the fog rolling in on its course from the sea. Rising still higher, he sees it hundreds of feet below him. It is like going up in a balloon. Prof. Lowe himself is along in the car, and as we pass through the fog, a timid passenger, hoping mayhap to break the stillness of the pall that hangs over the inexperienced, ventures the hope that it will not be foggy up on the hill. "O, well," says the Professor, "there'll be more for you to do when you get up there than to count the shingles on the roof." Whereat we all laugh, but the smiles of some are very unlike the same old smile, and one lady asks if there was ever an accident on the road. There never was, the Professor says reassuringly, and we venture the observation that if any accident should occur, we should prefer to have it wait until the party reached terra firma. "If we had an accident here, it would be a case of terror firma, wouldn't it?" replies the Professor, and all hands join in the laugh that follows. The Professor is a man of infinite jest, not to say most excellent fancy. As we near the summit of the inline some mischievous chaps throw the search light down upon us, reflecting the rays of the sun as with a mirror. We soon reach the crest of the hill, having come into the clear sunshine of the upper mountain tops. The entire valley below lies enveloped in a wavy mass of fog, and Pasadena is lost to view. At the summit is the Echo mountain house, a superb hotel, luxuriously furnished, and peopled with many tourists as guests; but we hasten on to the Alpine tavern, five miles further along the railway, which begins at this point. The road is operated by electricity, and rises gradually from Echo mountain, three hundred feet to the mile, for a distance of five miles, until at last, at the end of the line, the car stops abruptly at the Alpine tavern, nestling picturesquely among the pinees, high up in the mountains, some five thousand feet above sea level. The road is probably the most audacious piece of engineering on the American continent. It winds around narrow ledges with the sharpest of curves, and the car rushes along over bridges at dizzy heights. Looking high up the mountain top one sees the circular bridge towering hundreds of feet overhead. Over this car presently runs. Looking down one sees four separate tracks over which the car has but recently passed on its winding way to the summit. To the bed of the canyon is three thousand feet, and looking down as the car whirls in and out of its serpentine courses, now dashing around the brow of a precipice, and now over a bit of cement work at a break in the hill, one gets a bit of exhilaration that will linger with him long after he descends into the valley. The many canyons We don't know, unless it is that it furnishes an exemplification of Horace Greeley's adage that it beats all how many jackasses do get into editorial chairs. The receipts from our municipal electric lights range from $151 to $200 per month, running heavier in the long winter evenings than in summer; but the expenses are not $300—not by much; that figure takes in very near the entire volume of our municipal expenditure, in every branch of the city government, thus: One car of oil per month, for electric light and water works... $100 Salary of Engineer and assistant, for same... 120 Clerk's salary... 30 Marshal's salary... 10 Driver of street sprinkler... 40 Total... $300 This comes as we say very near taking in the entire volume of municipal expenditure, and to charge it all to the greatly abused electric light works, is, it seems to us, like crowding the mourners. But this is just what we expect to read in the Blade concerning our electric lights. It has inaugurated a campaign of lying and misrepresentation against municipal ownership, and as it parisists in its course of iteration of falsehood, we suppose it thinks it can make a success of it by sticking to just such lying and misrepresentation. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For the Week Ending July 6, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Frank Olmsted and wife, Edith A. Olmsted, to E. R. Amerige—Lot 22 in block 22, Fullerton; $1. O.L.Matthew and wife, Cora L.Matthew, to Joseph P. Hopkins—Lot 15, block A, Smith's subdivision, lot 19 and E₁ of lot 18, Santa Ana East; $1. Francis M. Hopkins et al. to same—Same property; $1. Joseph Yooh and wife, Kate E. Yooh, to Cordelia P. Humphreys—Lot 123 and S₁ of lot 122, Laguna Beach; $1. S.F.Couley to Joseph P.Hopkins—W 10 acres of S₁ of S₁ of SE₁ of Sec. 24, T 5,R 10;$800. Eric Croft to Martha Hedling—5 acres in SW₁ of Sec. 4,T 5,R 10; also lot 12x22 feet, enclosing Nimmo Well; $700. Peter Hansen and wife, Kirstine Hanson, to J.P.Twomey—S 74 feet of SW₁ of block J,Ross addition,Santa Ana; $850. Marie Annette De Vore and husband.W.G.Dove to Fred B.Barnes—W₂ of W₁of SE₁of NW₁of Sec.4,T 5,R 10;10acres;$10. Evelyn A.Greeley to F.W.Mansur—Lot 12 of Crookshank and Wakeham's addition to Santa Ana;$1. J.P.Arrange and Louise Arrange,his wife,b B.Mouliot—N₁of SW₁of Sec.9,T 4,R 11;80 acres;$10. R.B.Wilson to Marion L.Harris—Lots 23 to 28，block 3,Lecroq's addition,Anaheim;$10. Frank S.Gates and wife to same—Lots 1and 2，block B.Anaheim Villa tract;$300. J.Lehman,b by Tax Collector,tosame—Lot 9，block B.Anaheim Villa tract;$173。 Same to same—Lot 10，block B.Anaheim Villa tract;$174. J.M.More and wife to Henry J.More—Lots 3，4和5，block C Heil tract;$600. F.W.Fawcott and wife to David Grimes—SW₁of SW₁of NW₁of Sec.7,T 5,R 10;$700. I.D.Mills，administrator，by Sheriff，to Lydia M.Jenkins—Lot 20，W.C.Frazier's addition,Modena;$500. Mary Jane Dericot to Charles E.Walter—Lot 18 in Vineyard lot E5,Anaheim;$10. ASSESSMENTSRAISED. We are unalterably opposed to the six gold standard，which has locked fast prosperity of an industrious people in their rays of hard times。Gold monetaria is a British policy，founded upon Brexig for gain and power，and its adoption has brought other nations financial servitude to London。It is not un-American but anti-American，and it be fastened upon the United States onlythe stifling of that indomitable spirit love of liberty which proclaimed our poli independence in 1776,and won it in War of the Revolution. FREE COINAGE. We demand the immediate restorationthe free and unlimited coinage of goldsilver at the present legal ratio of 16 without waiting for the aid or consent otherebon nation。We demand that she ard silver dollar shall be a full legal test equally with gold，for all debts，public private，and we favor such legislation as prevent the demonetization of any kindlegal tender money by private contract. CREDITORS' OPTION. We are opposed to the policy and praxisof surrendering to the holders ofthe objections of the United States,the option served by law tothe government ofreducing such obligations in either silver coinedgold coin. BOND ISSUES. We are opposed to the issuing inte bearing bonds ofthe United Statesin termsof peace,and condemnthe traffickingbanking syndicateswhich in exchangebonds at an enormous profit tothemessupplythe Federal treasury with goldmaintainthe policyof gold monometal BANKS OF ISSUE. Congress alone has the powerto coinissue money,and President Jackson clarified that this power could not be delayedto corporations or individuals.Wewherefore demand thatthe powerto issue not takenfromthe banks,andthatallponeyshallbeissueddirectlybythetury department. THE TARIFY. We hold that tariff duties should be solely forthe purposeof revenueand taxationshould be limitedtothenecess政府,honestyandeconomicadministered。我们denounceasdistrictbusinessTheRepublican threattorecovertheMcKinleylaw，whichhas beencondemnedbythepeopleinnationaltionsandwhich enactedunderthepleaofprotectiontohomeindustry.profilaproblembreederoftrustsandmonopolyenrichingthefewatetheexpenseoftherestrictedtradeanddeprivedtheproductofthegreatAmericanstaplesofsuccessthenaturalmarkets.UntilthequestionissettledweareopposedtoagitationforfurtherchangesinourlawsexceptsuchasarenecessarytowupthedefinitinrevenuecausedbytheversedecisionoftheSupreme Courtintax. THE INCOME TAX. There would have been no deficit interal Revenue duringthelast two yearsfortheannulmentbytheSupreme Councilincome-taxlaw，placeduponthestatesbooksbyADemocratic Congress.Thestructurestoincome taxwhichthepreme CourtdiscoveredintheConstitutionafterithadlaidhiddenforahundredyearmustberemoved，totheendthataccumulatedwealthmaybemadeto bearitsjustonehardlyeverbeenremovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedintoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedontoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedontoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedontoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemovedontoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemervedontoanyaccountofthefundsalthoughmayberemervedontoanyaccount ofthedemandingtothefundssaltogetherwithanothercountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountforthesmallcountonthemaincountertocountonthemaincountertocountonthemaincountertocountonthemaincountertocountonthemaincountertocountONTHEMINISTRYOFTHEUNITEDSTATESOFAMERICA ASSESSMENTSRAISED. over bridges at dizzy heights. Looking high up the mountain top one sees the circular bridge towering hundreds of feet overhead. Over this the car presently runs. Looking down one sees four separate tracks over which the car has but recently passed on its winding way to the summit. To the bed of the canyon is three thousand feet, and looking down as the car whirls in and out of its serpentine course, now dashing around the brow of a precipice, and now over a bit of cement work at a break in the hill, one gets a bit of exhilaration that will linger with him long after he descends into the valley. The many canyons along whose sides we pass far up the mountain side are green with stately oaks and pine trees. Looking up our attention is called to "a river of rock," the formation being like unto a cataract of rocks tumbling down from above. At some prehistoric time an earthquake has shaken down a granite peak, and here the rocks have remained, washed by the rains of winter, precisely as when they fell, thousands upon thousands of years ago, when the hand of the Almighty smote the rock and sent it flying in a thousand pieces into the valley below. We skirt along the side of the hill three thousand feet above the canyon. Pine trees a hundred and fifty to two hundred feet high tower their topmost limbs in seeming eagerness to reach the level of the track. Further down the mountain side, a clump of stately pines are dwarfed in the perspective into a patch of nettles. Here one stands in full contemplation of the awful sublimity of nature. High overhead a patch of silvery cloud appears over the brow of the hill. Two thousand feet below us the darkened fog bank rolls. Mere figures of distance are not expressive of the feeling which seizes one when in the presence of the manifold beauties of nature. It is a gorgeous panorama of beauty that spreads before one, and he stands wrapt in contemplation of its sublimity. The stately yucca, or Spanish bayonet, is indiginous here, and many beautiful specimens are seen rearing their heads along the hillside. Many of the larger and more stately ones are perfectly safe from molestation at the hands of man, for they grow out of the rocks in the most inaccessible of places. The scenery is of surpassing grandeur. The feature of the Alpine tavern is its large fireplaces, for in winter the snows bank themselves about the tavern, and existence is made a veritable luxury, while the sleet and wind hold high carnival without, to sit in an easy chair before the fire place and en- ASSESSMENTS RAISED. SOME INTERESTING FIGURES FOR THE TAXPAYERS. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.—Assessor John D. Siebe handed his annual report to the Board of Supervisors to-day for the year ending June 30, 1896. The report shows that the personal property this year was assessed at $83,406,790 against $62,786,542 last year. The real estate this year was assessed at $276,919,241 against $265,018,605 last year. Of this $276,919,241 land represents $187,-578,691 and improvements represent $89,-340,550. The increase in the assessment for this year over that of last year is $32,520,880, of which $20,620,248 comes from personal property and $11,900,636 from real estate. The banks and other large corporations affected threaten to make a vigorous fight against the assessment. STOCKTON, July 6.—County Assessor Ortman raised the assessments of the banks of this county to $1,100,000 by taxing their solvent credits, interest bearing deposits and the stock of the National Bank. The solvent credits and money found amounted to $762,-770, and the National Bank stock assessed for the first time here footed up $307,875. Last year the solvent credits and cash assessed here amounted to $38,000. The total assessment of the county is $33,798,731, as against $33,172,776 last year. Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, the famous authorress, died at her residence in Hartford, Conn., at noon on Wednesday last. At her bedside were three members of the family, Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, her husband, Dr. Hooker, and Harriet Stowe, a daughter of the authorress. Throughout the foreseeon the friends of Mrs. Stowe gathered in the room waiting for the end. Death came without a struggle, and the end merely appeared to be a continuation of the unconscious state into which Mrs. Stowe lapsed on the preceding Monday. The services in Hartford were private and the interment took place in Andover, Mass. Best grade of both gut and silvered steel wire, Violin, guitar and banjo strings at O. R. Luedke's. Also violin trimmings. 500 cords of wood. C. Otro Rusz.[mar] J. Lehman, by Tax Collector, to same—Lot 9, block B, Anaheim Villa tract; $1 73. Same to same—Lot 10, block B, Anaheim Villa tract; $1 74. J. M. More and wife to Henry J. More—Lots 3, 4 and 5, block C, Heil tract; $600. F. W. Fawcett and wife to David Grimes—SW½ of SW¼ of NW¼ of Sec. 7, T 5, R 10; $700. I. D. Mills, administrator, by Sheriff, to Lydia M. Jenkins—Lot 20, W. C. Frazier's addition, Modena; $500. Mary Jane Dericot to Charles E. Walter—Lot 18 in Vineyard lot E 5, Anaheim; $10. THE INCOME TAX. There would have been no deficit in general revenue during the last two years for the annulment by the Supreme Court in income-tax law, placed upon the books by a Democratic Congress. The instructions to an income tax which thence prime Court discovered in the Constitution after it had laid hidden for a hundred years must be removed, to the end that accumulated wealth may be made to bear its justness of the burdens of the government. therefore favor an amendment to the Federal Constitution that will premit the levy on income tax. IMMIGRATION. We hold that the efficient way of protecting American labor is to prevent the invasions of foreign pauper labor to compete with it in the home market, and that value of the home market to our American farmers and artisans is greatly reduced by previous monetary system which departs from production and thus deprives them of means of satisfying their need. We denote the profligate waste of the money we from the people by oppressive taxation;the lavish appropriations of recent Republican Congresses, which have kept high while the 'aborer' pays them unemployed,and products of the people depressed in price until they no longer cost production.We demand a rate that simplicity and economy which benefits a Democratic government and a reduction in the number of useless offices salaries of which drain the substance or people. Confiding in the justice of our cause is the necessity of its success at the polls: submit the foregoing declaration of prime and purposes to the considerate judge;the American people. We invite you of all citizens who approve them,and desire to have them made effective through legislation for relief of the people;the restoration of the country's prosperity. A certain bachelor editor of Pasadena is predicament as result of a careless reader.Having occasion to apologize to readers for a delay in issuing his paper wrote: "We beg the indulgence of readers for being one day late this week Our failure to get out on time was on account by sleeping too close to the board house window." The cussed composition last word "widow,'and the proof-rifficult to discover the emission of the " THE DEMOCRACY. The White Elected Permanent Chairman of the Chicago Convention—The Platform. No, July 8.—The Committee on Per-organization reported favoring Senate of California as permanent Chair-ele Convention. The Platform. So, July 7.—Following is the plat-signed to by the sub-committee to voted to the general committee to-morning. It is thought that few if anyifications will be made before the was are presented to the convention, plans favoring the Monroe doctrine organizing Cuban belligerency are pro-The minority will, of course, preport, taking ground against the free Democratic Principles. The Democrats of the United States, final convention assembled, do reaffirmiance to those great essential principles and liberty upon which our nations are founded and which the Democracy has maintained from Jefferson's own—freedom of speech, freedom of press, freedom of conscience, the nation of personal rights, the equality citizens before the law and the faithful face of constitutional limitations. THE MONEY QUESTION. Nominating that the money question is not to all others at this time, we intention to the fact that the Federalation names silver and gold together money metals of the United States, the first coinage law passed by Consider the Constitution made the silver unit of value and admitted gold coinage at a ratio measured by the dollar unit. THE ACT OF 1873. Declare that the Act of 1873 demon-clerver without the knowledge or appro-mentation of gold and a corresponding prices of commodities produced by trade; a heavy increase in the burden of and of all debts, public and private; amendment of the money-lending class at and abroad; paralysis of industry and enrichment of the people. A BRITISH POLICY. Are unalterably opposed to the single standard, which has locked fast the city of an industrious people in the path of hard times. Gold monometallism British policy, founded upon British for gain and power, and its general plan has brought other nations into servitude to London. It is not only American but anti-American, and it can ALAMITOS NOTES. The good people of Alamitos were variously divided up on the Glorious Fourth. Some of them exploited Newport, others took in the gaiety of Long Beach, and the balance played with the breakers at the Landing. Beet topping will begin here and there by the end of the week, but there won't be much of it. The crop is light, and taking it all round will be unremunerative. A four-in-hand team and well appointed carriage of enormous passenger power carrying Herman Stern, aided and abetted by Gus Stern and John Smythe, scattered dust over all our Sunday clothes on Sunday last. They had girls with them, too, the bad boys! On noticing the crowded condition of the vehicle, and the types of beauty scattered through it, I couldn't help exclaiming: "Oh, what must it be to be there!" They got to the Landing all right. When did they get home? Mr. Strawbrough is the name of the new teacher engaged by the Trustees of Magnolia school "to teach the young idea how to shoot." Mr. S. is a B. A. of Pacific College, Oregon. What on earth attracts the intellect of the hemisphere to Magnolia! We have an M. D. and an L.T. D., and nowhere comes a B. A., which, being interpreted, means, Bachelor of Arts. Verily, the reign of the burro, mule and the goat is over in Alamitos. Mr. Gilbert, the postmaster of Clair, has gone down 400 feet for water through a two-inch pipe and found none. Where on earth has all the water gone to, considering that there are only three practical prohibitionists; besides Mr. Kennedy, in all Magnolia? Mr. Gilbert had a small bore artesian well on his ranch before, but it closed its eyes and died last week. Mr. T. Robinson, our new mail carrier, has determined to be "on time" with our mails; that is, if we may judge by the grey pacer he recently purchased from Mr. Rankin. During the short time Father Smith lived in Anaheim he succeeded in making a host of friends. He was a welcome visitor in Alamitos, and the departure of the genial and cultured gentleman to Pasadena is deeply regretted by all who knew him. OSTEOPATHY BREVITIES. Miss Gertrude Baltour of Atlanta, Ga., a reigning Southern beauty, and an heiress of considerable wealth, will be at the sanitarium this summer. Dr. Pollock of Los Angeles was at the sanitarium Sunday last. Progressive whist was indulged in yesterday evening in the parlors of the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Omer, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Northrup, Mrs. R. B. Northrup, Misses Grace and Fannie Omer and Henry Scheuer of the sanitarium left this morning for Santiago canyon. Mrs. Jennie D. Lane has commenced osteopathic treatment. 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 2:30 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, Kansas City 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. 31 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. Save 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 west-bound passage. Round trip first-class tickets to principal cities, limit six months. Local 10 day excursion tickets at low rates to Santa Monica, Long Beach and San Pedro. 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 $25 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 court-house, etc. Take the S.P. and save street-car fare. Information concerning through or local business cheerfully given. T.A.DARLING,-AGENT, Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Steamers leave— REDONDO AND PORT LOS ANCELES For San Francisco co., via Santa Barbara and Port Harford: July Aug. Santa Rosa 4, 12, 20, 28 5, 13, 21, 29 Corona 9, 16, 24 1, 9, 17, 25 OSTEOPATHY BREVITIES. Miss Gertrude Baltour of Atlanta, Ga., a reigning Southern beauty, and an heiress of considerable wealth, will be at the sanitarium this summer. Dr. Pollock of Los Angeles was at the sanitarium Sunday last. Progressive whist was indulged in yester-day evening in the parlors of the sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Omer, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Northrup, Mrs. R. B. Northrup, Misses Grace and Fannie Omer and Henry Scheurer of the sanitarium left this morning for Santiago canyon. Mrs. Jennie D. Lane has commenced osteopathic treatment. Miss O'Neil, who suffered a dislocation from a fall while in Chicago, is improving under the osteopathic treatment. Dr. Annie E. Rusk of Pasadena has commenced the study of osteopathy. The camping party came in Saturday from the mountains greatly refreshed from the cool mountain breezes. R. B. Northrup and W. L. Metcalfe leave to-day for Santa Ana on business connected with the Osteopath. Mrs. Hutchinson, head nurse of the sanitarium, and party drove over to Madame Modjeska's and back last Friday. Dr. A. C. Moore was called to Long Beach one day this week. Dr. B. W. Scheuer reports Mrs. Brown of Anaheim improving under his skillful manipulation. Dr. Hunt rides daily to Anaheim from Santa Ana and back on his bicycle to attend the lectures at the osteopathic school. Miss Ora Lee Thomson of Quincy, Ill., Mrs. Brown's beautiful niece, will spend the summer at the sanitarium. CUBAN NOTES. GEN. JONHSON TO FIGHT A DUEL—MACEO REPORTED DEAD. HAVANA, July 7.—Gen. Bradley Johnson, correspondent of a New York newspaper here, formerly Brigdier-General of Cavalry in the service of the Confederate States, has accepted a challenge to fight a duel with Senior Manuel Ampodia, formerly a captain in the Spanish army. Both named their seconds to-day. The meeting takes place probably to-morrow. A reporter of the Discussion this morning interviewed Gen. Johnson regarding Senior Ampodia's letter challenging him to fight. The General said: "It is not customary for gentlemen to challenge each other through the newspapers. However, if I have offended any gentleman I am disposed to make good my word. My address is the Hotel Inglatoria, where I shall be until July 11." The excitement caused by the approaching encounter is increasing every hour. It is reported from Santiago de Cuba that Jose Maceo, the well-known insurgent leader, and brother of Antonio Maceo, has been killed. Insistent rumors have been circulated that Jose Maceo died in the last engagement in which he took part in Santiago de Cuba. KEY WEST (Fla.), July 7.—Another expedition has been landed safely on Cuban soil. It consisted of sixty-four men and they had with them 400 rounds of ammunition, dynamite, electric batteries, etc. The delay in the decision as to the constitutionality of the Wright irrigation law, together with other considerations, has forced another large irrigation district in San Bernardino county to attempt to close up its affairs and go out of business. Risalto irrigation district, which is bonded for $500,000, now has a committee at work, and if the results of its negotiations is what is expected the district will be dissolved. For some time, at least since the decision of Judge Ross, some members of the district have insisted that it would be better for the district to turn the irrigating system over to Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Steamers leave— REDONDO AND PORT LOS ANCELES For San Francisco, via Santa Barbara and Port Harford: July. Aug. Santa Rosa.....4, 12, 20, 28 5, 13, 21, 29 Corona.....9, 16, 24. 1, 9, 17, 25 LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND EAST SAN PEDRO For San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gavlota, Port Harford, Gayucos, San Simcoon, Monterey and Santa Cruz: July. Aug. St. Paul.....5, 18, 21, 29 6, 14, 22, 30 Eureka....1, 9, 17, 25 2, 10, 18, 26 LEAVE PORT LOS ANGELES AND REDONDO For San Diego. July. Aug. Corona.....7, 14, 22, 20 7, 15, 23, 31 Santa Rosa.....2, 10, 18, 26 3, 11, 19, 27 Steamer Corona will also call at Newport. Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro leave S. P. R. R. (Arcade Depot) at 5:05 P.M., and Terminal R. R. Depot at 9:05 A.M., or from Redondo Railway Depot at 9:05 A.M. Cars to connect via Port Los Angeles leave S. P. R. R. Depot at 1:10 P.M., for steamers north bound. For passage or freight as above or forTickets to and from Europe apply to W. PARRIS, Agent, 125½ W. Third St., Los Angeles. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents, San Francisco. THE WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS ARE RELIABLE FOR Fruits, Lawns and Flowers. Made by the Agricultural Chemical Works 901 to 907 Macy St., Los Angeles, je25af L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house, Anaheim, Cal. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 5.—There is a bare possibility that some of the men entombed in the Twin Shatt at Pittston may be taken charge of the Barber Pool room formerly connected by I take this means of informing my public generally that I shall be waft upon their wants in the line hair-cutting, shampooing, and abide none but the best of workmen. Try us for a first-class shave, hair or pool. Children's hair-cutting a special pool table may enjoy game of pool and hot and cold baths. Milk shakes (the finest in the land) and all kinds of warm-weather drink. A fine line of cigars. Come and see us, and we will try to CHARLES PUCK THE INCOME TAX. He would have been no deficit in Fedvenue during the last two years, but annulment by the Supreme Court of home-tax law, placed upon the statute by a Democratic Congress. The obsions to an income tax which the Sucourt discovered in the Constitution, had laid hidden for a hundred years, was removed, to the end that accumulatship may be made to bear its just share burdens of the government. We, are favor, amendment to the Federal ution that will pmit the levy of an tax. IMMIGRATION. Should that the efficient way of protection American labor is to prevent the importion of foreign pauper labor to compete in the home market, and that the of the home market to our American artisans is greatly reduced by a monetary system which depresses losses of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost dose of their products below the cost The delay in the decision as to the constitutionality of the Wright irrigation law, together with other considerations, has forced another large irrigation district in San Bernardino county to attempt to close up its affairs and go out of business. Rialto irrigation district, which is bonded for $500,-000, now has a committee at work, and if the results of its negotiations is what is expected the district will be dissolved. For some time, at least since the decision of Judge Ross, some members of the district have insisted that it would be better for the district to turn the irrigating system over to the bondholders and take up the bonds. The question that then came up for settlement was whether the new owners would charge such a rate for the water as could be paid by the vouchers. It is this problem which the committee is now at work upon. If the adjustment shall be as the district people hope then the bonds will be bought back and the system turned over. If you want to keep pace with the greatest science known to human intelligence try the Osteopath for one year. Only 50 cents. If you are sick and tired of nauseous doses of medicine, take the Osteopath for one year and read what osteopathy does. Health is more necessary than luxury, and if you wish to enjoy both look in the Osteopath how both are gained. Fifty cents a year paid for this paper will enlighten 'you on that subject. You feel sore all over after taking a ride in some second-grade, hard riding buggy. That's the interest you pay for purchasing a cheap rig. Now, we want you to go to Jacobson Bros., Santa Ana, and see those easy riding vehicles they are selling at such astonishingly low prices. It's a pleasure to ride in them—so comfortable, easy, airy, light-running, and the price is within reach of all. Also a large stock of home manufactured and guaranteed harness. The big battleship Oregon is now the pride of the White Squadron. At noon on Tuesday she passed out of the custody of her builders and into the possession of the navy department of the United States. In seven days more she will be put into commission and added to the North Pacific fleet. All her officers will be on board of her week from to-day, and she will then be ready for active service. About 250 men from the receiving ship were put on board the vessel as soon as she was officially accepted and about as many more blue jackets will be making the ship their home by the time the officers detailed to the Oregon are on duty. Contrary to the naval custom, the big ship was accepted at her anchorage in Mission Bay, instead of being regularly presented to the naval officials at some convenient navy yard. The government feared to trust such a vessel to the comparatively shallow waters of San Pablo bay and the straits about Mare island. FRED MAURER ...DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot ... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 5.—There is a bare possibility that some of the men entombed in the Twin Shaft at Pittman may be taken out alive. The rescuing party which was at work from 10 o'clock last night until 4 o'clock this morning on coming to the surface reported to Mine Foreman O'Brien that they had heard rapping on the rails on the gangway road, which may have been caused by some of the entombed men. The rappings were clear and distinct, as though some one had struck the rail with a hard substance. The supposed signal was answered by the resources in the same manner. After a short silence the answer came back, clear and distinct. At 7 o'clock to-night the rescue say they are within 400 feet of the entombed men. The shifts have been increased from twenty to thirty-five, who are relieved every half hour. They are still cutting through the rock and progressing more rapidly than at any time heretofore since the work commenced. Through the orders of General Superintendent Law, several skillful men were quietly sent into the shaft this afternoon to verify, if possible, the hopeful story of the rappings. After prolonged efforts and use of every method of signaling possible they came back to-night with a report of failure, not the least bit of noise indicating that their labor in this direction had been successful. The work of the three mine inspectors to investigate the disaster will begin to-morrow morning. St. Michael's church will have a morning service at 11 o'clock, commencing Sunday, July 12th, and continuing through summer. W. S. DEARING, Minister in charge. An Interesting Item. As the time is here for camping and paying your annual visit to summer resorts and money is a scarcity, it would pay you to visit Red Front, while in Santa Ana, which will convince you that there is a saving from 25 to 50 per cent on the articles in the store, comprising clothing, furnishing goods, hats, caps, shoes and boots, trunks and vallises. No shop-worn goods or old styles and satisfaction guaranteed. See new ad in this issue. KEY WEST, Fla., July 6.—A schooner which arrived this afternoon reports that warship which appeared to be chasing Three Friends was U. S. S. Raleigh and that she was not chasing her. Having taken charge of the Barber Room formerly conducted by P.I take this measure of informing my wife in public generally that I shall wait upon their wants in the line; hair-cutting, shampooing, and shave none but best of workmen. Try us for a first-class shirt, hair-poo. Children's hair-cutting a special Pool tables in connection where game may enjoy a game of pool and Hot and cold baths. Milk shakes (the finest in the land) and all kinds of warm-weather drink. A fine line of cigars. Come and see us, and we will try to CHARLES PUITT. Anaheim, June 17, 1896. Sale Under Foreclosure Mortgage. In the Superior Court of California. Savings, Loan and Building Assurance (A corporation), Plaintiff, Schindler and J. M. Griffith Compensation). Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree and order of sale duly made and once Superior Court of the County of Orange California, on the 12th day of June and a Writ of Execution for the entire Applicant righting sale property closure of mortgage issued out ofthe rior Court on the 22nd day of June, at above entitled action, in favor Loan and Building Association (A corporation), plaintiff, and again Schindler and J. M. Griffith Company), defendants for sumum Of One and sixty-eight dollars and seventy-three dollars at attorney's fees, a copy of which said Superior Court, on the 22nd day D. 1896,and to me delivered on them together with said writ annex whereby I am commanded to sell action for cash, gold coin of The United States following and in昭 degree, describe: Situate, lying and being in The heim, County of Orange State Of Californi bounded and particularly described to wit: Commencing at a point on south Center street distant one hundred and sixteen feet east of southeast corral and Center streets, and running along south line of Center street foot to a point; thence at right angle one hundred and fifty feet to a point at right angles northerly one hundred and fifty feet to the point of being the easterly one-half lot lots No 16 in The Langengerbarget tract recorded for County Recorder of Los Angeles California, in Book one OF Miscellaneous ordns page 551. Together with all these tenements, hewittments and appertains thereunto belonging, or in anywise apply. Public notice is hereby given that on 17th day of July, A.D. 1896, at 2 o'clock said day I will proceed to sell all House door No. 304 East 4th street, of Santa Ana, at public auction, to bldder for cash, in gold coin of The United States as well as sufficient for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day A.D. 1896. J.C. NICHOLL E.Melrose, attorney for plaintiff. DON'T MISS THE GREAT: Special Cash Sale For the Next Thirty Days, at STERN BROTHERS You Will Save Money If You Attend. POULTRY AND EGGS And all Kinds of Farm Produce Bought and Exchanged Stern Bros. Bought and Exchanged Stern Bros. GENERAL MERCHANTS. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President. L. Goldwater - Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare John H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDANTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Porters and Traders' National Bank, New York, NY, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. EXCHANGES for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. BARBER SHOP ...AND... POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of the Barber Shop and pool room formerly conducted by Prof. Frantz, take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to salt upon their wants in the line of shaving, air-cutting, shampooing, and shall employ one but the best of workmen. Try us for a first-class shave, hair cut or shampoo. Children's hair-cutting a specialty. Pool tables in connection, where lovers of the time may enjoy a game of pool and billiards. Hot and cold baths. Milk shakes (the finest in the land), lemonades and all kinds of warm-weather drinks. A fine line of cigars. Come and see us, and we will try to please you. CHARLES PUCKETT PACIFIC SANITARIUM ...AND.... School of Osteopathy ANAHEIM, CALL. Now open for Patients and Students. Board and rooms can be had at the Sanitarium. The Osteopath, a monthly illustrated journal, devoted to the science of Osteopathy, and the interests of Anaheim, published by W. L. Metcalfe. Office in Osteopathic building. OFFICERS. Dr. B. W. Scheurer, President; Dr. A. C. Moore, Vice President; R. B. Northrup, Secretary; Citizens' Bank of Anaheim, Treasurer; William L. Metcalfe, Publisher of the Osteopath, and Advertising Representative. DIRECTORS. Dr. B. W. Scheurer Dr. A. C. Moore, F. M. Brown, F. S. Northrup, Lona S. Brown, Flora C. Scheurer. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea! Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. F. H. Keith. D. A. Van Vranken. KEITH & VAN VRANKEN, GENERAL Real Estate Brokerage Rents collected, taxes paid and money loaned at reasonable rates. Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged on commission. No. 114½ South Broadway, Los Angeles. BARBER SHOP ...AND.... POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of the Barber Shop and pool room formerly conducted by Prof. Frants, take this measure of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to salt upon their wants in the line of shaving, hair-cutting, shampooing, and shall employ one but the best of workmen. Try us for a first-class shave, hair cut or shamrock. Children's hair-cutting a special. Pool tables in connection, where lovers of the same may enjoy a game of pool and billiards. Hot and cold baths. Milk shakes (the finest in the land), lemonades and all kinds of warm-weather drinks. A fine line of cigars. Come and see us, and we will try to please you. CHARLES PUCKETT. Anaheim, June 17, 1896. Sale Under Foreclosure of Mortgage. In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, (a corporation), Plaintiff, vs. Charles Schindler and J. M. Griffith Company (a corporation), Defendants. Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1896, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 2nd day of June, A. D. 1896, in one above entitled action, in favor of Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim, (a corporation), plaintiff, and against Charles Schindler and J. M. Griffith Company (a corporation), defendants, for the sum of One Thousand and sixty-eight and 79-100 gold coin of United States, besides costs, interest and attorney's fees, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court, on the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1896, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash, gold coin of the United States, the following and in said decree, described real estate: Situate, lying and being in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on the southerly line of center street distant one hundred and sixty-five feet east of the southeast corner of Palm and Center streets, and running thence easterly along the south line of Center street fifty-five feet to a point; thence at right angles southerly one hundred and fifty feet to a point; thence at right angles northerly one hundred and fifty feet to the point of beginning, and being easterly one-half of lots No. 15 and No. 16 in the Langenburger tract, reference being to a plat of said tract recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California, in Book one of Miscellaneous Records page 551. Together with all and singular tenements, inheritments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in anywise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 17th day of July, A. D. 1896, at 2 o'clock, P.M., said day I will proceed to sell at the Court House door, No. 304, East 4th street, in the City Santa Ana, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal, interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 22nd day of June, J.C. NICHOLS, Sheriff. R. Melrose, attorney for plaintiff. Delinquent Notice. Office of the Anaheim Union Water Company, Anaheim, Orange County, California. NOTICE.—There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied the 23d day of May, 1896, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Name. No. Cert. Shares. Amt. Aguilar, Ramon...218...341.50 Albrecht Bros....284...150 Bonsall & McFarland...525...50 Bonebrake, G.H....1471...750 Carrlozosa, Santos...1202...150 Crumley, Wm....1500...2100 Hansen, Gus....1608...1500 Hart, Mrs.J.W....986...1750 Kroeger, Wm....1027...550 Krink,P.H....1789...2100 Keller,Mrs.L....237...50 Kellogg,H.C....335...350 Lovering,M.V.B....1425...2100 Lyons, Isaac....550 Lecroq,Mrs.Z....889...250 Porter,A.D....1158-1190...2100 Rindall,S.E....1506...600 Ryan,F.G....1653...300 Sterling&Francis.....1688...200 Schindler,Cas.....312...155 Shackleford,M.H....1309...350 Swan.E.J....1376...420 Wagner,j....843...300 Wagner,Mrs.J....200 Ward,F.F....1754...250 Weight,Mrs.Mina.....612...300 WeiseMartin.....1559...300 Matilda Ryan.....1600...850 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on the said 23rd day of May, 1896, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the said Board, in the Backs' block, Anaheim, Orange county, California, on the 18th day of July, 1896, at the hour of 2:30 p.m. of said day, to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W.H. BLENNERHASSETT Secretary. Anaheim, June 27, 1896. H.P.LARSEN, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. Estimates given Contracts made and do a general jobbing Business. 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. PALACE MEATMARKET 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. JOHN LOWE. Blacksmithing General Jobbing! Wood and Iron Work. Shop West of Cheeseman's Store. All Kinds of Repairing promptly done. Live and Let Live.