anaheim-gazette 1896-07-23

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY...JULY23, 1896 The proposition now before the Directors of the water company, how best to protect the company's credit from the disadvantages lurking in the numerous offers of water stock for sale, is one that appeals with especial significance to the shareholders of the company. A greater number of shares are now being offered for sale than at any time in the history of the company. Irrigators have learned that they can cover their land with less stock than ever, and the price of stock has gone down gradually, until now it is offered at a lower figure than has characterized its sale since the beginning of the company. If this hawking of stock about the community shall be permitted to continue, in six months' time this stock will be quoted at less than half its normal figure. What is the meaning of this avalanche of stock offered for sale? Simply an abundance of water, and the completion of a run in two weeks, whereas formerly it required six weeks to make the circuit. The new cement ditches have served to so increase the volume of water by eliminating the enormous seepage hitherto sustained, and the acceleration of the flow is such, that the amount of water has been more than doubled, and water has been permitted to run to waste in this dryest of all years. Meantime the wants of all irrigators have been abundantly satisfied. By a reference to the company's stock books, it will be seen that less than seven thousand acres of land are being irrigated—reckoning a share of stock per acre—while on the other side of the river, with precisely the same amount of water to start with in Bedrock canyon, 14,200 acres are now being irrigated. As a matter of fact, however, instead of our irrigating seven thousand acres, perhaps ten thousand acres is nearer the mark, persons in position to know declaring that from two to three thousand acres of land in excess of the stock issued are now being irrigated. The "renting of stock," and the moving of stock from one parcel of land to another is responsible for this anomalous condition of affairs. A Los Angeles stockholder informed us a few days ago that he had received a request to rent his stock to a non-shareholder for a brief season of irrigation. He promptly informed the man that his stock were these shares, and why were they absent from this most important of all the meetings in the history of the company? It would be very interesting indeed to know just how many shares were entitled to vote at the meeting—it would be interesting to come to a realization of just how many of this 3,800 shares are bona fide stockholders, and how many not. Of the 3,000 acres in the trust deed, of which the President of the concern holds ten acres, although he has voted 235 shares of stock, and has permitted the impression to go abroad that this large block of stock was based upon land in the trust deed—of the 3,000 acres of land in the trust deed, probably few if any shares of the 2,031 voted to disorganize were out of it. Of the 689 shares voting to continue, probably the bulk of it is out of the trust deed. Although the vote to disorganize was not carried by the necessary two-thirds, yet the result is such that it would be idle for the company to attempt to proceed. With more than half the entire stock issued in the hands of active opponents to continuing the organization, it is extremely doubtful if an advantageous disposal of the company could be had. The advocates of disorganization may decide to call another meeting, when they could probably muster up enough votes to carry their purpose into legal effect, or they may wait until the next annual meeting of stockholders, in February next, when they will probably have but little difficulty in electing at least five out of the seven Directors, or probably six, or perhaps all of them. In that event disorganization would not be long delayed. There was all kinds of testimony in the examination of the Mexican Santos Carrisosa in Judge Pierce's courtroom on Thursday morning last, and there was great gobs of perjury on either one side or the other, but it is doubtful if the learned District Attorney was justified in moving summarily to discharge the prisoner after that individual had given his testimony. The evidence of several witnesses, that the complaining witness had not drawn his revolver—which was an antiquated affair, would not revolve its cylinder, and was unloaded—was thus cast aside, for the testimony of men whose evidence admitted great latitude of doubt. One testified that the complainant (Ruiz) had advanced upon Carrisosa and "shot at him two times," "but no balls came out" of his pistol. Thereupon the defendant had drawn LANDING ECHOES. THIS POPULAR RESORT HAS BEEN QUIET, BUT CAMPERS ARE COMING IN—PERSONAL MENTION. Up to date it has been quiet here campers are coming in lively. Several own houses here were thinking of me them to Long Beach. One gentleman over on Sunday to see about making change. He returned more than salts to stay here. He says on the beach the sand is constantly drifting, and on moss the dust and heat are unbearable. The boating and bathing are fine. Mr. Hansen, the Placentia postmortem with his family are enjoying themselves. Mr. McFadden and family and two lady friends are seen daily in the brine also boating. Arthur Lewis and family, Mrs. Mosk and daughter and Miss Wallop have been Cahen's residence, and his family wore here in a few days. Mr. H. D. Polhemus, the Mayor of flores, with his family are due here now fast it hardly seems like camping here out them. Mr. Merritt of Anaheim has been his house in order, and will have his home in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Becher, Mr. Binder wife and quite a colony from El Moor here, and another colony from Savannah here this week. Moonlight boat-riding, concerts and discussion on free silver have been at the diversions. The dance Saturday night was wended, and another one will be given Saturday night. F. G. Ryan is taking a quiet outdoor bathing, fishing, eating and sleeping when discussions get earnest and ene he acts as moderator and pours oil troubled water. During the next few weeks we are for lively times in this old reliable ground. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For the Week Ending July 20, Furnished by the Orange County Tropany, Santa Ana. Charles W. Thompson and wife, Thompson, to Gustav Stern—Lot 45, Fullerton; $175. O. P. Widaman to Abstract and Guaranty Co., Lot 10, block C, and Moye's addition to Santa Ana. Reginaldo Pryor to John O. Fores south of San Juan Capistrano; Rosa A. de Pryor to M. A. Fores south of San Juan Capistrano; Thomas J. Jones to A. E. Nutt, t. N.N.E.F.of NE.F.of Sec. 30, T.4, Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Claray REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For the Week Ending July 20, Furnished by the Orange County T pany, Santa Ana. Charles W. Thompson and wife, Thompson, to Gustav Stern—Lot 45, Fullerton; $175. O. P. Widaman to Abstract and Guaranty Co., Lot 10, block C, and Moye's addition to Santa Ana. Reginaldo Pryor to John O. For acres south of San Juan Capitranzo; Rosa A. de Pryor to M. A. For acres south of San Juan Capitranzo; Thomas J. Jones to A. E. Nutt, t. N. NE. of NE. of Sec. 30, T. 4, I. Santa Ana Cemetery Co., to Clara son—Lot 1, block 6, Sec. D, San cemetery; $45. S. H. Finley to Harry J. Moore, block C, Heil tract; $1. Stearns Ro. Co. to E. J. Burll 100 acres in Soos. 21, 27, 28, 5 and Thomas Graham and wife, Emma, to Nora O. Scott—N. of SE. of SE. 28, T. 5, R. 110; Martha J. Witter and husband, Witter, to John Heffelfinger—S. of lots 20, 22, 24 and 26, in Smith addition to Santa Ann; $1,000. Charles G. Hurd to Blanche N. Lot 57, Laguna beach; gift. Charles P. Mallory and wife, Mallory, to Joseph Faller—7-10 at Orange; $200. Anahelm Irrigation District Lantz—Lot 1 to 9 and 26 and 27, Fullerton. Henry P. Lantz and wife to samto 9 and 26 and 27, block 41, Fullerton. Walter Heasalip and wife to Davis—Lots 1 and 2, block 41, L. $10. Santa Ana Cemetery to J. J. Lot 3, block 15, Sec. E, Santa A tery; $30. In re estate Jose Sansinena, deting apart homestead to widow Dosinna and minor children—Part of T. 2, R. 10, and Sec. 6, T. 3, R. 10. State of California to J. S. Hatt 10, block F, Anahheim; $188; redenation Anahhelm Irrigation District to C. —Cancels certificate No. 54, sale Lewellyn Bixby, Thomas Flint A. Flint to Jotham Bixby—3,337 T. Ro. Los Alamitos; $1. Samuel Earle to L.C. McKeebey, block D, Reiser subdivision; $20. Lloyd O. Bailey to Margaret J. Lot 1, block M, Center tract; $10. R.F.Burgess and wife to W. Lots 15 to 20, block 42, Tustin; Frank Ey, Commissioner, to Melrose—An undivided 2-5 interest 2,3,4,5,6 and 7, block C, Kraes an undivided interest in block G, Hotel del Campo tract; an interest in 10 acres of lot 1. An tension; an undivided interest lot 30, Anahheim; $6550. In re estate Augustus Land deceased, decree of distribution, Carrie Halberstadt, Mrs. Regimrs.A.Schubert,Mable Langen, Gustav Langenberger—Lots 1 vineyard E.5,and to Mrs.O. Langenberger all the rest,both reanal. Mrs.Sarah J.Edwardte to Anna —3 acres northwest of Santa Ana. W.S.Allen and wife Eliza O. F.A.Habersham—43.70 acres in Perla tract,and lot 7,block Lopez do Perala tract; $5. James A.Brainard to R.Hamacres in West Orange; $100. POPS AND SILVER THE TWO CONVENTIONS NOVSION AT ST.-LOUIS—W POPS ENDORSE BRYAN? St.LouisJuly21.The PoSilver conventions convene to nformer in the hall in which the of doing away with this hawking about the country of stock for sale. If stock is to be sold, let the company have the benefit of it. The company ought to be able to sell two thousand shares of stock, covering that many acres, and complete the run of water in less than three weeks. This extra area of land to be covered with water would compel shareholders owning thirty acres of land to hold more than ten shares of stock to irrigate it with. It would increase the volume of water stock, and put an end to this continued peddling of stock, entailing a constant lessening in the price of the same. The company is in need of a reservoir to store the night water for irrigators using the lower ditch. Competent engineers estimate the cost of a reservoir at Flume 9—a most splendid and available site—at $35,000. The land can be purchased and the reservoir constructed out of the sale of stock to outsiders, who desire to be embraced in the district, and there will be water enough for all. We do not believe an acre of trees or a patch of corn will suffer for water an instant as a result of this enlargement. Let the shareholders think these matters over, and consider whether the better plan would not be to enlarge the district to a limited extent, rather than continue in the practice that has called out these remarks, and which tends to anything but the advancement of the interests of the company. That the best raisers of this section who are stockholders in the co-operative beet sugar company are thoroughly at variance with the purpose of the Directors to keep the organization going, in face of the fact that the Directors have proved their incompetency, was very forcibly attested at the meeting on Saturday, when after an energetic canvass for stock on the part of those Directors opposing disorganization, only 689 shares out of 3,800 issued could be gathered together to vote for the continuance of the concern. Of this block of 689 shares, some three hundred and sixty odd were voted by a Director whose vote was challenged in open meeting with not being entitled to vote, the stock not having been issued upon land purchased and deeded into the company. If this be true not more than 329 shares can be reasonably counted as being against disorganization—less than one-eleventh of the entire stock issued by the company. True, those favoring disorganization had not the strength legally to disorganize; but this is owing to the absence of more than 1,100 shares from the meeting. Where Richard Mansfield, the actor, was fined $10 in a New York magistrate's court for a violation of the park ordinance in riding his bicycle on forbidden ground. When the case was called Magistrate Mott wanted to know what it was all about. Polloeman Monohan, although Mr. Mansfield had apologized, was angry at being called a jackass. So, after handing in his serious statement, telling how he came to arrest Mansfield, he supplemented it with: "He told me I ought to be ashamed of myself for arresting him because he had given me tips for holding his horse." "What," screamed the magistrate, "does he say he tipped a police officer? Did he say that?" "He did," replied Monahan, "and I've been on the force for thirty-five years. And he called me an ass." "Did you? asked Magistrate Mott, glaring at Mr. Mansfield. "I did," replied the prisoner, "but——." Then he started to climb up on the platform in front of the desk. "Get down; go back there," shouted the magistrate. "What business have you up here. Why even reporters can't come that near me. You're a prisoner, sir, and I want you to understand that I don't allow prisoners on this platform." Mansfield paid his fine quietly and left the court room. He spent some time in the police station before he was able to secure bail. Rev. G. E. Scott, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Waterloo, Iowa, was arrested at Logansport, Ind., in company with Miss Daisy Dorlan, the 15 year-old daughter of S. P. Dorlan, a prominent citizen of Waterloo, and was held to await the coming of an officer from the Iowa town. Scott and the girl eloped from Waterloo on the morning of July 7 and went to Logansport from Chicago early on the morning of July 10. They went to the Barnett Hotel, the leading hotel of the city, and registered as "H. Henry and wife, Des Moines, Iowa." Scott is 45 years old and is wealthy, the girl is 15. She is said to be the daughter of a prominent and wealthy citizen of Iowa. Thomás Walker missed his seven-year-old boy in San Francisco on Monday. Tuesday he found the child bound and gagged and headed up securely in a barrel, which lay in the yard of his neighbor William Watts. Walker had Watts arrested, charged with the attempted murder of his child. The two men, who were peddlers, quarreled and Walker charges that it was Watts' intention to kill his son in revenge. Mrs. Sarah J. Edwards to Ann W. S. Allen and Eliza O. F. A. Haberham—43.70 acres in Peralta tract, and lot 7, block Lopes de Peralta tract; and lot 5. James A. Brainard to R. Ham acres in West Orange; $100. POPS AND SILVER THE TWO CONVENTIONS NOW SIGN AT ST. LOUIS—W POPS ENDORSE BRYAN? St. Louis, July 21.-The PoSilver conventions convene to form former in the hall in which the National Convention was held, later in Music Hall, where Grover was renominated in 1888. Intersilver convention has been eclipse bitter struggle among the Populists question of nominating or endorsing The programme of the silver coin cut and dried. There is no division. Congressman Francis N. Nevada will be temporary chieWilliam P. St. John, the New Y permanent chairman. They witheir speeches, a platform of a s in favor of the free coinage of sill will be indorsed and the convoadjourn. The Populists, on the other hand, and torn by internal dissensions as tending factions will plunge into a fierce and determined fimay which from present indications will result in a bolt, no matter what prevails. The heterogeneous convention, comprising as it is whose opinions on the question metrically opposed and who hoc vocate these opinions with a bullion and neither argument nor susiato shake, the conflicting interconditions that hedge the situation would stagger the oldest politiere were he to attempt to forecast with anything like certainty. The Bryan men still appear to trol and the leaders are very comthey are in the majority. Practical experienced generals are aligned. They have the advice and counator Jones and the shrewd Demagers who are vigilantly watch point in the battle, and able s Republican silver bolters and thato the silver convention for systemfective work. To-day they were by the arrival of 509 Bryan Popuers from Nebraska, headed by Go150 energetic Populist workers as and many from other parts o They are pressing upon the "mil **FLANDING ECHOES.** A POPULAR RESORT HAS BEEN QUIET, BUT CAMPERS ARE NOW COMING IN—PERSONAL MENTION. To date it has been quiet here, but houses are coming in lively. Several who houses here were thinking of moving to Long Beach. One gentleman went on Sunday to see about making the move. He returned more than satisfied here. He says on the beach there is constantly drifting, and on the dust and heat are unbearable. Boating and bathing are fine. Hanson, the Placentia postmaster, this family are enjoying themselves. McFadden and family and two young friends are seen daily in the briny and boating. Chur Lewis and family, Mrs. Mosseman and Miss Wallop are here. F. Porter of Fullerton has rented Mr.'s residence, and his family will be in a few days. H. D. Polhemus, the Mayor of Miraculous with his family are due here now. In hardly seems like camping here with them. M. Merritt of Anaheim has been putting house in order, and will have his family in a few days. G. Ryan is taking a quiet outing here, fishing, eating and sleeping, and discussions get earnest and emphatic as moderator and pours oil on the cold water. During the next few weeks we are looking very timely in this old reliable camp and. **REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.** The Week Ending July 20, 1896. Furnished by the Orange County Title Commercy, Santa Ana. Charles W. Thompson and wife, Isabelle Campson, to Gustav Stern—Lot 5, block Fullerton; $175. P. Widaman to Abstract and Title Granty Co.—Lot 10, block C, Gardner Moye's addition to Santa Ana; $1,600. Reginaldo Pryor to John O. Foster—50 miles south of San Juan Capistrano; $10. Ossa A. de Pryor to M. A. Foster—61 miles south of San Juan Capistrano; $1,220. Thomas J. Jones to A. E. Nutt, trustee—NEI of NEI of Sec. 30, T4, R10; $1. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Clara B. Chilton. In many portions of the Palhouse and Walla Walla grain districts wheat is injured road" delegates the view that the situation presents the single issue, McKinley or Bryan; that the Western Populists insist upon grasping the opportunity to vote on the silver issue, where their votes will count, and that failure to nominate Bryan will split the party wide open and cause dissensions that will never heal. They confront the Southern delegates and scattering squads from other sections who want to keep in the middle of the road, and have "no truck," as some of them express it, with either of the old parties, especially the Democratic party, with which they have been at war. While strong in their opinion and vociferous in their declarations that they will never surrender, the middle-of-the-road delegates are practically a disorganized crowd. They keep up a great deal of enthusiasm at their meetings and loudly claim as high as 400 majority in the convention. The hotel corridors ring with their oratory and applause of their followers, but their claims of victory cannot be figured out on paper unless in the final contest those who insult upon compromise should side with them. In certain quarters, however, they appear to have unquestionably gained strength. In Washington State, for instance, out of the seventeen Bryan men who came in the delegation, they claim to have captured all but two. They argue that they have disrupted both the old political parties, and with four more years of old-party rule they will be able to sweep the country. Their meetings are the feature of the convention thus far. At the meeting-to-day some one raised the cry that a man named Silas Ross of Buffalo was here in the interest of the Republicans to prevent the endorsement of Bryan and a fight was only averted by the discovery that the man at whom the assault was leveled was some one else. **DROUGHT IN WASHINGTON.** WELLS RUNNING DRY AND GRAIN CROPS SCORCHED BY THE HEAT —POTATOES DRYING UP AND PASTURES FAILING. TACOMA (Wash.), July 19.—The drought of the past two weeks in this State has been unprecedented, both east and west of the mountains. A gentleman who recently made a trip through the Horse Heaven section in Yakima county says the heat is something terrible. Grain has been badly burned, and will not probably go twelve bushels to the acre. He was forced to drive over thirty-three miles through the broiling sun, and stopped at three or four houses to get a drink, being refused each time. The water is so low that a padlock and chain is kept on the bucket, and wells go nearly dry each evening when water is drawn for the stock, slowly filling in at night sufficiently to provide water for the next day. In many portions of the Palhouse and Walla Walla grain districts wheat is injured road" delegates the view that the situation presents the single issue, McKinley or Bryan; that the Western Populists insist upon grasping the opportunity to vote on the silver issue, where their votes will count, and that failure to nominate Bryan will split the party wide open and cause dissensions that will never heal. They confront the Southern delegates and scattering squads from other sections who want to keep in the middle of the road, and have "no truck," as some of them express it, with either of the old parties, especially the Democratic party, with which they have been at war. While strong in their opinion and vociferous in their declarations that they will never surrender, the middle-of-the-road delegates are practically a disorganized crowd. They keep up a great deal of enthusiasm at their meetings and loudly claim as high as 400 majority in the convention. The hotel corridors ring with their oratory and applause of their followers, but their claims of victory cannot be figured out on paper unless in the final contest those who insult upon compromise should side with them. In certain quarters, however, they appear to have unquestionably gained strength. In Washington State, for instance, out of the seventeen Bryan men who came in the delegation, they claim to have captured all but two. They argue that they have disrupted both the old political parties, and with four more years of old-party rule they will be able to sweep the country. Their meetings are the feature of the convention thus far. At the meeting-to-day some one raised the cry that a man named Silas Ross of Buffalo was here in the interest of the Republicans to prevent the endorsement of Bryan and a fight was only averted by the discovery that the man at whom the assault was leveled was some one else. It is also alleged that upon some of the roads the guards that accompany the trains have been in the habit of amusing themselves by firing from the windows upon country peasants and non-combatants as the cars passed. Gomez, it is said, has given instructions to have such outrages avenged by blowing up all troop trains attempting in future to pass over the line. The mortality from yellow fever, small pox, cholera morbus and dysentery among the Spanish troops continues to gradually increase from day to day. The hospital authorities have ceased to give out to the press daily lists. Pursuant to the decree previously issued to commemorate the Queen Regent's birthday, the Captain-General, accompanied by the military Governor of the province, the Judge-Advocate-General and his adjutants, this morning visited the various military prisons and ordered the provisional release of 112 political suspects and of various military personages detained on trifling charges. HAVANA, July 19.—Private letters from Las Villas declare that Jose Macco is there at the head of a big force of rebel re-enforcements moving west. If true, this news flatly contradicts the reports of a semi-official Spanish source announcing Jose Macco's death in a fight or by a court-martial sentence near Santiago de Cuba. WHIPPED BY HIS WIFE'S MOTHER. A NEW YORK FARMER'S WOES—RESULT OF DOMESTIC DISCORD IN POLITICS. WILLETT (N.Y.). July 20.—A heated REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. the Week Ending July 20, 1896. published by the Orange County Title Community, Santa Ana. Charles W. Thompson and wife, Isabelle Campion, to Gustav Stern—Lot 5, block Fullerton; $175. P. P. Widaman to Abstract and Title Granty Co., Lot 10, block C, Gardner Moye's addition to Santa Ana; $1,600. Reginaldo Pryor to John O. Foster—50 south of San Juan Capistrano; $1,220. thomas J. Jones to A. E. Nutt, trustee— NE₁ of NE₂ of Sec. 30, T4, R10; $1, Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Clara B. Chil- -Lot 1, block 6, Sec. D, Santa Ana metery; $45. H. Finley to Harry J. Moore—Lot 3, lock C, Heil tract; $1. Stearns Ro. Co. to E. J. Burlingham— acres in Secs. 21, 27, 28, 5 and 11; $10. Thomas Graham and wife, Emma Graham, Nora O. Scott—N₁ of SE₂ of Sec. 30, T5, R11; $1,500. Martha J. Witter and husband, R. B. Bettner, to John Helfeldinger—South half lots 20, 22, 24 and 26, in Smith & Bishop edition to Santa Ana; $1,000. Charles G. Hurd to Blanche N. Hurd— 57, Laguna beach; gift. Charles P. Mallory and wife, Anna P. Allory, to Joseph Faller—7-10 acres near anange; $200. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 1 to 9 and 26 and 27, block 41, fullerton. Henry P. Lanz and wife to same—Lots 1 and 26 and 27, block 41, Fullerton; $10. Walter Heaslap and wife to James F. Lanz—Lots 1 and 2, block 41, Fullerton; $0. Santa Ana Cemetery to J. Martin— 3, block 15, Sec. E, Santa Ana Cemtery; $30. In estate Jose Sansinena, decree setapart homestead to widow Dolores Sanna and minor children—Part of Sees. 31, 2, R10, and Sec. 6, T3, R10. State of California to J. Haffield—Lot block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5, block F, Anahiem; $18; redemption. Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 Anahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 An ahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 An ahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 An ahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 An ahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5，block F，Anahiem；$18；redemption。 An ahol Irrigation District to Chasntral Littoral Park in Santa Ana; $30. In estate Jose Sansinena, decree setapart homestead to widow Dolores Sanna and minor children—Part of Sees. 31, 2 R10,and Sec.6,T3,R10. State of California to J.Haffield—Lot block F,Anhiem; $18; redemption. Annahol Irrigation District to Chasntz-Lot 5,billowing the sewer system.The Trustees have been endeavoring to float the bonds ever since without success.Friday even A. and S.Iroto relatives of Mayor Sutro of San Francisco who came down from the metropolis agreed to take the bonds, with the agreement that they deposit for the money in the morning.Next morning at 7 o'clock the City Council met,and the Sutros appeared before them and said that they were not able to take the bonds.The Sutros were caught once by buying bonds of San Luis Obispo county.At one time the county Supervisors ordered an election for the issuance of $25, 000 bonds.The Supervisors found $25, 000 inadequate and added $2 ,000 making, $27 ,000 The bonds were bought by Sutros. When the bonds became due a member of the Board of Supervisors raised the point that the county had no power to pay the additional $2 ,000,since the call for the election to issue bonds provided for only $25, 000.The case was taken to the Supreme Court by County Treasurer Pettitt,and that body sustained the decision of Judge Sutro act as they did.There is some talk of ordering an election to issue $2 ,000 bonds to pay the Sutros.$ The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded 病ase that science has been able to cure in all its stages,and that is catarrah.Hall's Catarrah Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity.Catarrah being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment.Hall's Catarrah cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system,they destroying the foundation of the disease,and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its unprecedented efforts on trifling charges.HAVANA,HYLLA JULY 19.-Private letters from Las Villas declare that Jose Macoe is at the head of a big force of rebel re-enforcement moves west. If true,这 news flatly contradicts the reports of a semi-official Spanish source announcing Jose Macoe's death in a fight or by a court-martial sentence near Santiago de Cuba.WHIPPED BY HIS WIFE'S MOTHER. A NEW YORK FARMER'S WOES-RESULT OF DOMESTIC DISCORD IN POLITICS. WILLETT (N.Y.),July 20.-A heated political argument between Rolland Dewitt and his wife at Stantonville last night ended when Rolland received a severe flaging on the hands of his irate mother-in-lawwho will be prosecuted for the assault.The Dewitts are among the most prominent and influential residents of Stantonville.Rollold Dewitt occupies a fertile farm adjoining that of Mrs. Adeline Stanton,his mother-in-law,four whose deceased husband little settlement took its name.The Dewitts and Stantons have always been Democrats,BUT since the Chicago convention Rolland Dewitt has declared to his neighbors that he would not support the Republican nominees.In this he has antagonized by his wife and mother-in-law,the latter frequently referring to her in-law-as a traitor,desperate and a friend of monopoly.Rollold had retaliated by characterizing the supporters of the Chicago ticket as a clique of anarchists,Populists and crazy fanatics.Last evening while at the supper table Dewitt and his wife became engaged in her husband that he was losing his best friends by bolting the regular ticket. "Name them," exclaimed Dewitt,s springing from his chair. "Mother is disgusted with your course," continued Mrs.Dewitt,and threatens—" "I am not controlled in politics or anything else by my mother-in-law," interrupted Dewitt,blooming more excited."She can attend to her own business and I will attend to mine." "The mother-in-law happened to enter the house at this time.Dewitt had resumed his seat at the table,and was first appressed of her presence when he felt the stinging blows of a horoscope descending in rapid succession upon his head and shoulders.Mrs.Stanton had taken the whip from the corner of the room as she entered." "Take this,and this,and this,your insults," cried the angry woman as she rained the blows upon her astonished son-in-law who made several unsuccessful efforts to rise from the chair.Mrs.Dewitt rushed him out,the mother did not leave until she compelled Dewitt to beg for mercy.The he joined her daughter,and both went to Stanton homestead." BOWERS FOR CONGRESS.From the San Diego Union. There is nothing illogical in the position of seven Republican candidates for congress in California.Each is a friend of silver,但 all are Republicans first,and while they may regret the position which the St. Louis convention took on the financial question,they do not propose for foresake their party because it has committed what they regard as an error in a single matter.Much less do they desire to see the success of a party which they believe to be right on one side issue and wrong on all other issues.Mrs.Bowers some time ago defined his position very clearly in this manner,and the views which he expressed are substantially those of other six Republican candidates.The Los Angeles Express.in referring to the recent utterances of Mr.Bowers,presents the following as status of his candidacy:Those who cast their votes for W.W.Bowers exactly what they are voting.POLICE AND SENIOR.COMPUTER. THE TWO CONVENTIONS NOW IN SESSION AT ST.LOUIS-WILL THE POPULIST AND SILVER CONVENTIONS convene-to-morrow,the former in the hall in which the Republican Mr. Browns endorses.John Louis July 21.-The Populist and Silver conventions convene-to-morrow,the former in the hall in which the Republican Mr. Browns endorses.John Louis July 21.-The Populist and Silver conventions convene-to-morrow,the former in the hall in which the Republican Mr. Browns endorses.John Louis July 21.-The Populist and Silver conventions convene-to-morrow,the former in the hall in which the Republican Mr. Browns endorses.John Louis July POPS AND SILVER THE TWO CONVENTIONS NOW IN SESSION AT ST. LOUIS—WILL THE POPS ENDORSE BRYAN? St. Louis, July 21.—The Populist and silver conventions convene to morrow, the former in the hall in which the Republican National Convention was held, and the latter in Music Hall, where Grover Cleveland was renominated in 1888. Interest in the silver convention has been eclipsed by the bitter struggle among the Populists over the question of nominating or endorsing Bryan. The programme of the silver convention is out and dried. There is no division of sentiment. Congressman Francis Newlands of Nevada will be temporary chairman and William P. St. John, the New York banker, permanent chairman. They will deliver their speeches, a platform of a single plank on favor of the free coinage of silver at 16 to 19 will be indorsed and the convention will adjourn. The Populists, on the other hand, are rent land torn by internal dissensions and the contending factions will plunge immediately into a fierce and determined fight, which may be prolonged for four or five days and which from present indications will probably result in a bolt, no matter which faction prevails. The heterogeneous complexion of the convention, comprising as it does, many whose opinions on the question seem diametrically opposed and who hold and advocate these opinions with a bull dog tenacity and neither argument nor suasion seem able to shake, the conflicting interests and the conditions that hedge the situation about would stagger the oldest political prophet were he to attempt to forecast the result with anything like certainty. The Bryan men still appear to be in control and the leaders are very confident that they are in the majority. Practically all the experienced generals are aligned with them. They have the advice and counsel of Senator Jones and the shrewd Democratic managers who are vigilantly watching every point in the battle, and able allies in the Republican silver bolters and the delegates to the silver convention. They have a very thorough organization for systematic and effective work. To-day they were reinforced by the arrival of 500 Bryan Populist shouters from Nebraska, headed by Gov. Holcomb; 150 energetic Populist workers from Kansas and many from other parts of the West. They are pressing upon the 'middle-of-the- Malvern, Ark., at the junction of the Hot Springs Railway, was almost entirely last week. Malvern was a city of about six thousand inhabitants, the business portion of the place being clustered around the railroad station. All this section was destroyed, only three business houses remaining. The total loss is variously estimated at from $200,000 to $400,000, only a small portion of which is covered by insurance. The burned buildings include the railroad depot, two hotels and a bank. The fire was without doubt the result of a plot to destroy the town. The blaze broke out about midnight in three different places, and as there was no apparatus the fire burned itself out. Four men are under arrest, charged with starting the fire, and the people of the town are in such a state of excitement that there is a strong probability the incendiaries will be lynched. James French, a tailor of Rockford, Ill., met his wife in the fashionable part of the city Sunday afternoon and fired eight shots into her body, killing her. Albert Baker, a prominent citizen, was shot in the wrist while grappling with French, who ran through the streets eight blocks, pursued by an angry mob of 300 people. He held the mob at bay on the river bank, where he was cornered, but after firing several shots without effect he shot himself in the head and then jumped into the river. French was dragged out, resuscitated and taken to the County Jail through the mob, which made strong threats of lynching. His wound is not fatal. Jealousy was the cause of the murder. Fullerton Tribune. Illustrated edition, 20 pages, 50 half-tone outs, for sale by J. HELMSEN. For Sale or Rent. A furnished cottage of 4 rooms at the Landing. Inquire of H. Cahen at Citizen's Bank of Anaheim. jell-tf of the seven population greens in California. Each is a friend of silver, but all are Republicans first, and while they may regret the position which the St. Louis convention took on the financial question, they do not propose to foresee their party because it has committed what they regard as an error in a single matter. Much less do they desire to see the success of a party which they believe to be right on one side issue and wrong on all other issues. Mr. Bowers some time ago defined his position very clearly in this manner, and the views which he expressed are substantially those of the other six Republican candidates. The Los Angeles Express, in referring to the recent utterances of Mr. Bowers, presents the following as the status of his candidacy: Those who cast their votes for W. W. Bowers know exactly what they are voting for. They are voting for protection, for reciprocity, for an extension of our merchant marine, for a vigorous foreign policy, for a revenue that will leave a surplus and not a deficit, and finally, for free silver. It is therefore perfectly logical for those who believe in all those things to vote for Mr. Bowers, and it is illogical for them to vote for a trade broker because he stands on a free silver platform; because he cannot do any more for bimetallism than Mr. Bowers and will not, while if he gets the chance he will destroy all our interests that need protecting in this State; he will sacrifice a dozen things to secure one, whereas Mr. Bowers will sacrifice nothing and secure the one also. Chief Justice William J. Pemberton and Miss Eva A. Giles, both of Helena, Monk, were married Monday morning in the Hollenbeck Hotel parlor in Los Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Judge McKinley in the presence of a few friends. The marriage was a romantic affair, in that it took place several months before it was expected. The Judge, who is the Democrat nominee for Governor of Montana, has been stopping at Santa Monica, intending to spend his vacation of two or three months there. The bride, who is a beautiful blonde, with masses of Titanian hair crowning her shapely head, has been enjoying life at San Francisco. Miss Giles came down with her friend, Miss Hoover, to spend two or three weeks at Santa Monica, and arrived in Los Angeles Sunday. Justice Pemberton hastened to meet his future spouse, and, considering that delays were dangerous and senseless, "with soft persuasion persuaded he," and the wedding came off within twenty-four hours after the young lady's arrival from the north. The ceremony was followed by a swell breakfast at the Hoffman cafe, at which fifteen courses were enjoyed by a favored few bidden to the feast. Judge McKinley toasted the bride in a graceful speech, and the heartiest congratulations and best wishes were heaped upon happy couple. Justice Pemberton's gift to his bride consisted of a magnificent diamond bracelet and solitaire and marquis ring. Justice and Mrs. Pemberton will spend two or three weeks at Santa Monica, after which they will return to Montana, where he will open up his campaign. He—Dearest girl, she has been punctured by you mine, and let us ride tandem She—How sweet and strained your way to my handle bar of my life to am sure you will steer o wisely. Time, 4 A.M. Mrs. John William is that you? John who may I ask, are you o timeopite but me! NOTICE TO VOTERS! REMEMBER REGISTRATION Will Close Aug. 10. VERY VOTER IN THE COUNTY WHO HAS NOT REGISTERED SINCE MAY 27, 1896, MUST REGISTER IF HE DESIRES TO VOTE AT THE GENERAL ELECTION. At Anaheim, apply to R. Melrose, A. C. Jennings or W. T. Brown. At Fullerton, to Dr. Geo. C. Clark or W. L. Hale. At Buena Park, to J. H. Whitaker. By order of the Board of Supervisors. D. T. BROCK, County Clerk. July 21, 1896. FLOODED WITH LETTERS. WILLIAM J. BRYAN OBLIGED TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC NOT TO EXPECT TOO MUCH IN THE WAY OF ANSWERS. LINCOLN (Neb.), July 20.—Each day the pile of letters at the home of William J. Bryan increases in size. Instead of catching up with his correspondence the Democratic Presidential candidate gets further behind. More letters come each day than he and his wife and his Secretary can open and read. In order to let the people who have written to him know the condition of affairs, Mr. Bryan has given the following statement: "LINCOLN (Neb.), July 20.—To the Public: My daily mail has grown so large that I find it impossible to reply at length to each. Those who are interested in the success of our cause will appreciate the situation and pardon me for making the following suggestions: First—As time will not permit a full discussion of leading questions in so large a number of private letters, I shall, in order to avoid discrimination, reserve all such discussions for public occasions. Second—All offers of services and suggestions as to the conduct of the campaign should be made to the National Committee representing the various States and Territories. All requests for campaign literature should be addressed to the Secretary of Stern Bros." PACIFIC SANITARIUM School of Osteopathy ANAHEIM, CAL. 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. DIRECTORS. 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. 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. CITIZENS’ BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen - President W. T. Brown - Vice President. L. Goldwater - Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. CAMPAIGN COMEDY BOTH PARTIES FIGHTING THE BATTLE WITH AMMUNITION FURNISHED BY THE ENEMY. WASHINGTON, July 18.—One of the most peculiar features of the present campaign is the fact that the Democratic Congressional Committee is drawing largely upon the Republicans for its campaign literature, while the Republican committee, besides sending out thousands of copies of the speeches of Representatives McCleary of Minnesota and Johnson of North Dakota, is also using many thousand copies of the speech of Mr. Sperry of Connecticut, who was a Democrat member of the Fifty-third Congress, and the speech of Secretary Carlisle delivered before the workingmen of Chicago last spring, as well as the views of Comptroller Eokels delivered on various occasions. This is the first time in the history of Congressional campaigns that one party has depended so largely upon the statements of the other party to maintain the cause which it advocates. The speeches of Congressmen McCleary and Johnson are being more largely distributed by the Republican committee than those of any other public man, while Representative Towne's silver speech delivered in the House last winter is the banner document of the Democratic committee, and will be sent to every corner of the Union where there is a prospect of gaining a vote. OSTEOPATHY BREVITIES. C. H. Omer is looking around Anaheim for the purpose of buying a home. F. S. Northrup has his eye on Anaheim for a private residence. Miss Thompson is expected soon from the East to spend the winter at the Sanitarium. Mrs. Omer who was severely poisoned while camping in the mountains is improving. R. I. Metcalfe, cashier of the Britton & Koontz Banking Co., Natchez, Mississippi, and younger brother of W. L. Metcalfe, accompanied by their cousin, Mrs. E. H. Traube, will be in Anaheim on a visit this winter. The osteopath will begin in the following issue a continued illustrated story by a well known writer, which together with its local news and interesting reading matter on osteopathy, will place it on the list of standard monthslies. There will be other contributors also. Mrs. Denoho who has been under treatment by Dr. Seerou is doing much better. The electric poles are being put up in front of the Sanitarium, and that spacious building will soon be illuminated by electricity. The framed charter of the school of Osteo- 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. FRED MAURER DEALER IN... Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars Call In and See Me. Opp. S. P. depot... Anaheim White-wine Vinegar FOR SALE. BARBER SHOP AND... POOL ROOM. Having taken charge of the Barber Shop and Pool room formerly conducted by Prof. Frantz, I take this means of informing my friends and the public generally that I shall be pleased to wear-cutting, shampooing, and shall employ none but the best of workmen. Try us for a first-class shave, hair cut or shampoo. Children's hair cutting a speciality. Pool tables in connection, where lovers of the game may enjoy a game of pool and billiards. Hot and cold drinks. Milkshakes (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 22nd day of June, A.D. 1896, and 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 22nd day of June, A.D. 1896, in the 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 dollars, gold coin of the United States, besides costs, interest and attorney's fees, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure, duly attested under the seal of the Superior Court, on the 22nd day of June, A.D. 1896, and to me delivered on Monday to together with the written unexceded thereby 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: Situation, lying and being in the city of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and bounded and particularly described as follows, to commencing at point on the southerly line of Center street distant one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet east of the southeast corner of Palm and Center streets, and running thence easterly along the southline of Center street fifty-five feet to a point; thence at right angles southerly one hundred and fifty feet to the point; thence at right angles northhery one hundred and fifty feet to the point; being easterly one half-of lots No. 15 and No. 16 in the Langenberger tract, reference being had to a plat of said tract recorded in the office of County Recorder of Los Angeles County, California, in Book one of Miscellaneous Records. 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 P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kasparé Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. BIDS FOR PIPE. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Secretary of the Anaheim Union Water Company, that bids will be received at the office of company, in Backs' block, Anaheim, up to Saturday, August 1, 1896, at 3 O'clock p.m., for receiving first class bear pipe from 16 to 20 inches in diameter inclusive per linear foot. To be delivered at yard of manufacture if manufactured in Anaheim; if manufactured elsewhere,bids to state price delivered at either railroad depot in Anaheim. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT. Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Anaheim, July 18, 1896. Roman Wisser. Favorite Saloon. Finest of Wines, Liquors & Cigara Pool & Billiard Tables Schindler's Building, Center St., Anaheim 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. L.NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street near the opera-house. Anaheim Cal. SPECIAL Koontz Banking Co., Natchez, Mississippi, and younger brother of W. L. Metcalfe, accompanied by their cousin, Mrs. E. H. Traube, will be in Anaheim on a visit this winter. The Ostepath will begin in the following issue a continued illustrated story by a well known writer, which together with its local news and interesting reading matter on Ostepathy, will place it on the list of standard monthlylies. There will be other contributors also. Mrs. Denoh who has been under treatment by Dr. Scheuer is doing much better. The electric poles are being put up in front of the Sanitarium, and that spacious building will soon be illuminated by electricity. The framed charter of the school of Ostepathy now hangs in the office of the Sanitarium. L. A. Scott faom Glendora was a caller at the Sanitarium on Monday last. A party of ladies and gentlemen will go to Long Beach on Sunday morning, returning in the evening of that day. Mr. Omer has rented a cottage at Long Beach which he and his family will occupy about August 1. SAN JOSE, July 20.—Henry Miller, the cattle king and surviving partner of the firm of Miller and Lux, entertained the Board of Supervisors this afternoon with a sketch of his early struggles for bread and a brief description of the manner in which acquired millions of acres of land in this and other counties. The Supervisors were sitting as a Board of Equalization to adjust the tax levy, and Miller appeared in answer to a summons issued last Friday at the instance of John Owsley, to show cause why the assessment on about 1,200 acres of this land should not be raised. Owsley owns a big ranch near Gilroy and he was assessed from $15 to $50 an acre, while Miller's land, which adjoins Owsley's, was assessed at from $2 to $10 only. Assessor Spitzer claimed that Owsley's land was of better quality and more desirably located, but Owsley was not satisfied with the explanation. The board finally decided that there was too much disparity in the valuation of Miller's and Owsley's property and Miller's assessment was raised from $2 to $4 on 640 acres and from $10 to $20 on 580 acres. Miller said he would pay under protest. He—Dearest girl, the tire of my heart has been punctured by your charms. Be mine, and let us ride tandem through life. She—How sweet and strange! You have soorned your way to my affections, and I cannot back pedal against you. I surrender the handle bar of my life to your hands, and am sure you will steer our united lives wisely. Time, 4 A.M. Mrs. Jones (severely)—William, is that you? Jones (ditto)—An' who, may I ask, are you exhpectin' this timeonite but me? Public notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 17th day of July, A. B. 1896, at 2 o'clock, P. M. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the Court House door, No. 304, East 4th street, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin of the United States, all the 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, A. D. 1896. J.C. NICHOLS, Sheriff. R. Melrose, attorney for plaintiff. THE WOODBRIDGE FERTILIZERS ARE RELIABLE FOR Fruits, Lawns and Flowers. Made by the Agricultural Chemical Works 901 to 907 Macy St., Los Angeles je24f BIDS FOR PAINTING. Bids for painting the schoolhouse at Buena Park will be received by the undersigned at his office, in Buena Park, Cal., up to and including Saturday, the 25th day of July, 1896. Information in respect to the work may be had on application to the Secretary of the board. J. H. WHITAKER, Secretary Board of School Trustees of Buena Park, Cal. Buena Park, July 11, 1896. jy16-2t NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, 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 administratrix, at the office of Richard Melrose, Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 20th day of July, A.D. 1896. MRS. MYRTLE GALLMAN, Administratrix of the estate of Jeane H. Rathbun, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administratrix. 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. L. NEMETZ, Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, 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 2:30 p.m., for Phoenix Tucson, El Paso, San Antonio New Orleans, Chattanooga Cincinnati Pittsburgh Baltimore Washington Philadelphia New York Boston and Buffalo. Connecting at El Paso 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. Days Chicago to Los Angeles. VIA PORTLAND. Every Monday, 3:00 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 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.