anaheim-gazette 1897-05-27

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 27, 1897. A. D. COOMBS has had a force of men employed during the week at the well pit designed to enclose the three new wells at the water works. The caisson will be of cement, 18 feet in diameter, and 28 feet in depth. Excavations began on Friday and will be continued until today, when water will probably be struck at a depth of 20 feet. The pit is 20 feet in diameter, and the wall of the caisson will be a foot thick. When the excavation had reached a depth of 8 feet a wooden platform had to be erected in the pit, upon which the dirt was thrown from the bottom, and then shoveled into wheelbarrows run upon a temporary structure overhead. When the depth reached 16 feet, two platforms had to be made, the dirt being shoveled first upon one, then upon the other, and finally into the wheelbarrows to be borne away. Work upon the cement wall will probably begin to-day, and as sufficient weight is attained to permit it to sink, excavations in the pit will be continued, and the wall undermined so as to permit it to settle to the required depth of 28 feet. After the completion of the wall the floor will be put in, and the three well pipes, which protrude from below to the surface of the ground, will be cut off at this level. Upon this floor the new pumps will be placed, the idea being to place them at a depth sufficiently near the water, when it falls in the summer time, to insure the best service. The cement caisson will act, on the other hand, as a shield to the pumps when the water rises in the fall. In the old well pit, this rising water used to necessitate the lifting of the pumps, in some instances it being necessary to raise them five feet to get them above the water's level. The new cement caisson will obviate all this, and its construction shows the progress made by the municipality in this arm of the public service. The work brings into play quite a high degree of engineering skill, and under the supervision of Mr. Coombs, who ranks among the best hydraulic engineers in California, the caisson is being constructed upon scientific lines, and will no doubt preme Court. The great difficulty is there is no express authority conferred upon any board or person to put the machinery of the road act in motion. The annual election of road trustees is provided for, but no provision is made for their election or appointment in the first instance. They are to be elected on the last Saturday in May of each year, but the last Saturday in May this year falls on the 29th, or two days before the law goes into effect, so that there can be no election this year. The Attorney-General believes, however, that the rule applies, "that a newly created office which is not filled by the tribunal that created it becomes vacant on the instant of its creation." Therefore there will be a vacancy in the office of road trustees in every road district in the State on the day the act goes into effect, May 31st. These vacancies are to be filled by the boards of supervisors of the several counties because, while they are not specifically authorized to fill vacancies thus created, the whole tenor of the act is to give boards of supervisors such power. The Attorney-General recommends that appointments be made in this way and that the earliest opportunity be sought to test the validity of such appointments. THE election for School Trustee occurs on Friday, June 4th—a week from to-morrow. The names of several gentlemen have been mentioned in connection with the office, each of whom, it is understood, favors the retention of Prof. Keran as principal of the school. Of the necessity for the retention of this able teacher there should appear to be no question, and it does not seem to us possible that there should be any who would not be heartily glad of the opportunity of securing his services again. This matter would not be referred to here, were it not for a certain disagreeable duty which Prof. Keran performed some months ago in the school, and for which he has, we believe, the unqualified endorsement of the citizens of the district. At that time it was brought to his notice that the school election in June would furnish an excellent opportunity for reprisals. It might be proper to say that the public school is hardly the place, or the school election time, for the wreaking of vengeance inspired by animus upon one who has been faithful in the performance of his duty. Mr. Nebelung is the retiring Trustee. He favors the retention of the Professor. Mr. Heald also believes ANOTHER MAN IN THE Body of a Second Man Found in New Badly Decomposed - A Shift Identification Afforded - The Story That a Flipper Up by an Artesian Well ALAMITO Coroner Clark was done on Tuesday inquiring about a white man found in New junction with Coyote creek 100 feet northeast of where body was found on this month. The jury consisted Gillison, foreman; A.B., A. Adamson, Fred Smith bot and Theodore Swanson in a verdict of accident. The body was found More about 3 p.m. by E.F., accompanied by Steve H. Hiss, who were looking creek with the intention cleaned out for drainage story. The body was re composed, the chest being gone, showing the ribs. All gone except a small showed black hair. He of natural teeth, not one nor any having been filmed. About the same time found, B.L. Mussetter who were building a feathers of a mile north of where was found and about one mile south of the bridge River and on the east bank suits of clothes in a bundle to the river bank, combed black wool coat, combed pair black wool pants, pants, with faint black skin denim jumper, two pairs two undershirts, one brown felt hat, soft No. 64. In the straw hats Fred Clikes in capital lee with pencil. In the pocket of the book found a mortice lock key or piano key and three cards, two of New York one election card of Candidate for City Auditor and one of George White shop, 653 San Pedro street. J.W.Sowles gave evi STRING BEANS are in the market, and tomatoes, squash and other vegetable delicacies will soon be in. We have had peas during the greater part of the year, and new potatoes have long since ceased to be a novelty. Strawberries have been in the entire year, and now that the abundance of oranges shows signs of diminishing, we turn to the well-advanced deciduous fruit crop with agreeable if not longing eyes. Apricots, plums and peaches will soon be ripe. As the loquats, which are the first of the deciduous crops to tickle the palate, are about to disappear, the apricots promise to ripen in season to complete the cycle of delicacies in this land of fruit and vegetable delights. Verily, we live in the paradise of the epicure. The town has taken on quite a lively appearance, what with the installation of the new city improvements and all. A force of a score or more of mechanics and laborers are engaged upon the work of laying the new water mains, and the streets down town have been in great part impassable. Red lanterns scattered about the open trenches at night warn the belated wayfarer of the danger that lurks in the openings, and lend a picturesque aspect to the scene. The job of laying the water mains is no easy task. First the joints have to be securely fitted, one end into the other; then the joint has to be caulked, and hot lead is applied to make the connection water tight. The lead is applied in quite a novel manner. After the connection has been caulked, a strip of fire clay, moistened to the consistency of soft putty, and attached to a piece of hemp, much in the shape of a link of pliable sausage, is entwined about the point of junction of the pipes, and pressed compactly about the connection. An opening is left at the top, and a ladel of hot lead, which has been melting over a hot fire near the trench, is poured into the hole, much as a man would mould bullets. The hot lead follows the aperture left by the fire clay around the pipe, embedding itself into the crevices, after which the clay is easily removed, and moistened and rolled upon its "mortar board," and made ready for a second operation. After its removal, expert mechanics hammer the lead securely into its fastenings with hammer and punch, each mechanic stamping his initial into the top of the pipe, as a means of future identification when the water rises in the fall. In the old well pit, this rising water used to necessitate the lifting of the pumps, in some instances it being necessary to raise them five feet to get them above the water's level. The new cement caisson will obviate all this, and its construction shows the progress made by the municipality in this arm of the public service. The work brings into play quite a high degree of engineering skill, and under the supervision of Mr. Coombs, who ranks among the best hydraulic engineers in California, the caisson is being constructed upon scientific lines, and will no doubt when completed be a thing of beauty and a joy forever. STRING BEANS are in the market, and tomatoes, squash and other vegetable delicacies will soon be in. We have had peas during the greater part of the year, and new potatoes have long since ceased to be a novelty. Strawberries have been in the entire year, and now that the abundance of oranges shows signs of diminishing, we turn to the well-advanced deciduous fruit crop with agreeable if not longing eyes. Apricots, plums and peaches will soon be ripe. As the loquats, which are the first of the deciduous crops to tickle the palate, are about to disappear, the apricots promise to ripen in season to complete the cycle of delicacies in this land of fruit and vegetable delights. Verily, we live in the paradise of the epicure. THE town has taken on quite a lively appearance, what with the installation of the new city improvements and all. A force of a score or more of mechanics and laborers are engaged upon the work of laying the new water mains, and the streets down town have been in great part impassable. Red lanterns scattered about the open trenches at night warn the belated wayfarer of the danger that lurks in the openings, and lend a picturesque aspect to the scene. The job of laying the water mains is no easy task. First the joints have to be securely fitted, one end into the other; then the joint has to be caulked, and hot lead is applied to make the connection water tight. The lead is applied in quite a novel manner. After the connection has been caulked, a strip of fire clay, moistened to the consistency of soft putty, and attached to a piece of hemp, much in the shape of a link of pliable sausage, is entwined about the point of junction of the pipes, and pressed compactly about the connection. An opening is left at the top, and a ladel of hot lead, which has been melting over a hot fire near the trench, is poured into the hole, much as a man would mould bullets. The hot lead follows the aperture left by the fire clay around the pipe, embedding itself into the crevices, after which the clay is easily removed, and moistened and rolled upon its "mortar board," and made ready for a second operation. After its removal, expert mechanics hammer the lead securely into its fastenings with hammer and punch, each mechanic stamping his initial into the top of the pipe, as a means of future identification when the water rises in the fall. IN THE OLD WELL PIT THIS RISING WATER USED TO NECESSATE THE LIFTING OF THE PUMPS IN SOME instances IT BEING NECESSARY TO RAISE THEM FIVE FEET TO GET THEM Above THE WATER'S LEVEL. THE NEW CEMENT CAISSON WILL OBVIOUSLY BE CONSTRUCTED UPON SPECIFIC LINE AND WILL NO Doubt WHEN COMPLETED BEA THING OF BEAUTY AND A JOY FOREVER. STRING BEANS ARE IN THE MARKET AND TOMATOES SQUASH AND OTHER VEGETABLE DELICACIES WILL SOON BE IN. WE HAVE HAD PEAS DURING THE GREATER PART OF THE YEAR AND NEW POTATOES HAVE LONG SINCE CEASED TO BE A Novelty. STRAWBERRIES HAVE BEEN IN THE ENTIRE YEAR AND NOW THAT THE ABUNDANCE OF ORANGES SHOWS SIGNS OF DIMINISHING WE TURN TO THE WELL-ADVANCED DECIDUOUS FRUIT CROP WITH AGREEABLE IF NOT LONGING EYES. APPICOTS PLUMS AND PEACHES WILL SOON BE RIPE. AS THE LOQUATS WHICH ARE THE FIRST OF THE DECIDUOUS CROPS TO TICKLE THE PALATE ARE ABOUT TO DISAPPEAR THE APPICOTS PROMISE TO RIPEN IN SEASON TO COMPLETE THE CYCLE OF DELICACIES IN THIS LAND OF Fruit AND Vegetable Delights VERILY WE LIVE IN THE PARADISE OF THE EPICURE. THE TOWN HAS TAKEN ON QUITE A LIVELY APPEarance WHAT WITH THE INSTALLATION OF THE NEW CITY IMPROVEMENTS AND ALL. A FORCE OF A SCORE OR MORE OF MECHANICS AND LABORERS ARE ENGAGED UPON THE WORK OF LAYING THE NEW WATER MAINS AND THE STREETS DOWN TOWN HAVE BEEN IN GREAT PART IMPASSABLE. RED LANTERN SCATTERED ABOUT THE OPEN TRACHES AT NIGHT WARN THE BELATED WAYFARER OF THE DANGER THAT LURKS IN THE OPENINGS AND LEND A PICTUREQUE ASPECT TO THE SCENE. THE JOB OF LAYING THE WATER MAINS IS NO EASY TASK. FIRST THE JOINTS HAVE TO BE SECURELY FITTED ONE END INTO THE OTHER; THEN THE JOINT HAS TO BE CAULKED AND HOT LEAD IS APPLIED TO MAKE THE CONNECTION WATER TIGHT. THE LEAD IS APPLIED IN QUITE A NOVEL MANNER. AFTER THE CONNECTION HAS BEEN CAULKED,A STRIP OF FIRE CLAY,MOISTENED TO THE CONSTITUENCY OF SOFT PUTTY,and Attached To A Piece Of HEMP,MUCH IN THE SHAPE Of A LINK OF PLIABLE SAUSAGE,是 ENTWIRTED ABOVE THE POINT OF JUNCTION OF THE PIPES,and PRESSED COMPACTLY ABOUT THE CONNECTION.An OPENING IS LEFT AT THE TOP,and A LADEL OF HOT LEAD,HAS BEEN MELTING OVER A HOT FIRE NEAR THE TRench.is Poured INTO THE HOLE,much As A MAN WOULD Mould Bullets.The Hot Lead Follows The Aperture Left By The Fire Clay Around ThePipe,Embedding It Into Its Fastenings With Hammer And Punch Each Mechanic Stamping His Initial Into The Top Of Thepipe,a Means Of Future Identification When The Water Rises In The Fall.In The Old Well Pit This Rising Water Used To Necessitate The Lifting Of The Pumps In Some Instances It Being Needed To Raise Them Five Feet To Get Them Above The Water's Level.After The Connection Has Been Caulked,A Strip Of Fire Clay,Moistened To The Consistency Of Soft Putty,and Attached To A Piece Of Hemp,Muches In The Shape Of A Link Of Pliable Sausage Is Entwirtnied About The Point Of Junction Of The Pipes,and PRESSED Compactly About The ConNECTION.An Opening Is Left At The Top,and A Ladel Of Hot Lead,HAS BEEN Melting Over A Hot Fire NEAR The Trench.Is Poured Into The Holle,much As A Man Would Mould Bullets.The Hot Lead Follows The Aperture Left By The Fire Clay Around ThePipe,Embedding It Into Its Fastenings With Hammer And Punch Each Mechanic Stamping His Initial Into The Top Of Thepipe,a Means Of Future Identification When The Water Rises In The Fall.In The Old Well Pit This Rising Water Used To Necessitate The Lifting Of The Pumps In Some Instances It Being Needed To Raise Them Five Feet To Get Them Above The Water's Level.After The Connection Has Been Caulked,A Strip Of Fire Clay,Moistened To The Consistency Of Soft Putty,and Attached To A Piece Of Hemp,Muches In The Shape Of A Link Of Pliable Sausage Is Entwirtnied About The Point Of Junction Of The Pipes,and PRESSED Compactly About The ConNECTION.An Opening Is Left At The Top,and A Ladel Of Hot Lead,HAS BEEN Melting Over A Hot Fire NEAR The Trench.Is Poured Into The Holle,much As A Man Would Mould Bullets.The Hot Lead Follows The Aperture Left By The Fire Clay Around ThePipe,Embedding It Into Its Fastenings With Hammer And Punch Each Mechanic Stamping His Initial Into The Top Of Thepipe,a Means Of Future Identification When The Water Rises In The Fall.In The Old Well Pit This Rising Water Used To Necessitate The Lifting Of The Pumps In Some Instances It Being Needed To Raise Them Five Feet To Get Them Above The Water's Level.After The Connection Has Been Caulked,A Strip Of Fire Clay,Moistened To The Consistency Of Soft Putty,and Attached To A Piece Of Hemp,Muches In The Shape Of A Link Of Pliable Sausage Is Entwirtnied About The Point Of Junction Of The Pipes,and PRESSED Compactly About The ConNECTION.An Opening Is Left At The Top,and A Ladel Of Hot Lead,HAS BEEN Melting Over A Hot Fire NEARThe Trench.Is Poured IntoThe Holle,much As A Man Would Mould Bullets.The Hot Lead FollowsThe Aperture Left ByTheFireClayAroundThePipeEmbeddingItIntoitsFasteningsWithHammerAndPunchEachMechanicStampingHisInitialIntoTheTopOfThepipe,aMeansOfFutureIdentificationWhenTheWaterRisesInTheFall.InTheOldWellPitThisRisingWaterUsedToNecessitateTheLiftingOfThePumpsInSomeInstancesItBeingNeededToRaiseThemFiveFeetToGetThemAboveTheWater'sLevel.AfterTheConnectionHasBeenCaulked,AStripOfFireClay,MoistenedToTheConsistencyOfSoftPutty,andAttachedToAPieceOfHemp,MuchesInTheShapeOfALinkOfPliableSausageIsEntwirtniedAboutThePointOfJunctionOfThePipes,andPRESSEDCompactlyAboutTheConNECTION.AnOpeningIsLeftAtTheTop,andA LadelOfHotLead,HASBEENMeltingOverAHotFireNEARTheTrench.IsPouredIntoTheHolle,muchAsAManWouldMould Bullets.TheHotLeadFollowsTheApertureLeftByTheFireClayAroundThePipeEmbeddingItIntoitsFasteningsWithHammerAndPunchEachMechanicStampingHisInitialIntoTheTopOfThepipe,aMeansOfFutureIdentificationWhenTheWaterRisesInTheFall.InTheOldWellPitThisRisingWaterUsedToNecessitateTheLiftingOfThePumpsInSomeInstancesItBeingNeededToRaiseThemFiveFeetToGetThemAboveTheWater'sLevel.AfterTheConnectionHasBeenCaulked,AStripOfFireClay,MoistenedToTheConsistencyOfSoftPutty,andAttachedToAPieceOfHemp,MuchesInTheShapeOfALinkOfPliableSausageIsEntwirtniedAboutThePointOfJunctionOfThePipes,andPRESSEDCompactlyAboutTheConNECTION.AnOpeningIsLeftAtTheTop,andA LadelOfHotLead,HASBEENMeltingOverAHotFireNEARTheTrench.IsPouredIntoTheHolle,muchAsAManWouldMould Bullets.TheHotLeadFollowsTheApertureLeftByTheFireClayAroundThePipeEmbeddingItIntoitsFasteningsWithHammerAndPunchEachMechanicStampingHisInitialIntoTheTopOfThepipe,aMeansOfFutureIdentificationWhenTheWaterRisesInTheFall.InTheOldWellPitThisRisingWaterUsedToNecessitateTheLiftingOfThePumpsInSomeInstancesItBeingNeededToRaiseThemFiveFeetToGetThemAboveTheWater'sLevel.AfterTheConnectionHasBeenCaulked,AStripOfFireClay,MoistenedToTheConsistencyOfSoftPutty,andAttachedToAPieceOfHemp,MuchesInTheShapeOfALinkOfPliableSausageIsEntwirtniedAboutThePointOfJunctionOfThePipes,andPRESSEDCompactlyAboutTheConNECTION.AnOpeningIsLeftAtTheTop,andA LadelOfHotLead,HASBEENMeltingOverAHotFireNEARTheTrench.IsPouredInto>TheHolle,muchAsAManWouldMould Bullets.TheHotLeadFollowsTheApertureLeftByTheFireClayAroundThePipeEmbeddingItIntoitsFasteningsWithHammerAndPunchEachMechanicStampingHisInitialInto>TheTopOfThepipe,aMeansOfFutureIdentificationWhenTheWaterRisesInTheFall.In>TheOldWellPitThisRisingWaterUsedToNecessitateTheLiftingOfThePumpsInSomeInstancesItBeingNeededToRaiseThemFiveFeetToGetThemAboveTheWater'sLevel.AfterTheConnectionHasBeenCaulked,AStripOfFireClay,MoistenedToTheConsistencyOfSoftPutty,andAttachedToAPieceOfHemp,MuchesInTheShapeOfALinkOfPliableSausageIsEntwirtniedAboutThePointOfJunctionOfThePipes,andPRESSEDCompactlyAboutTheConNECTION.AnOpeningIsLeftAtTheTop,andA LadelOfHotLead,HASBEENMeltingOverAHotFireNEARTheTrench.IsPouredInto>TheHolle,muchAsAManWouldMould 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С УШЁ С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Ушў С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Уш骹 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ骥 С Щ ATTORNEY-GENERAL FITZGERALD, in response to requests from the district attorneys of Santa Clara and San Bernardino counties, has given opinions covering all the questions so far as to the method of putting the new road law into operation, and its legal construction in relation to the county government act. The Attorney-General holds that there is no conflict between the two acts, the jurisdiction given to the boards of supervisors by the county government act over the subject of roads being limited by the words, "unless otherwise provided by law." As to whether the road law will be in operation after June 1st, and if so, how it can be put in operation, the Attorney-General says the subject is one of extreme difficulty and can only be freed from doubt by a decision from the Superior Court. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Arthur Staley and Tom McFadden are expected to arrive home from Stanford to-day. The barley crop is extra good. Several are starting to head this week, and a large quantity is being cut for hay, which is selling at five dollars per ton delivered baled. This, however, is for the best grade. Mr. Laldlow has the frame of his new house up. W. L. Hale will leave in about two weeks for his old home in Vermont, which he has not seen for thirteen years. He goes principally to see his mother, who is getting well along in years, and expects to stay about six weeks. Memorial Day exercises will be held at the schoolhouse on Friday afternoon. School will close on Friday, June 4, and the exercises will be held in the evening. The new oil wells are flourishing; and by the way, these oil wells are in Placentia, at the mouth of Soquel canyon, and three miles from Brea canyon, where they are reported to be. The Santa Fe company are running two tanks twice a day to Fullerton, to supply their engines. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum. Minimum. Average. May 19.....80 58 66.0 May 20.....84 58 71.0 May 21.....84 58 71.0 May 22.....85 54 69.5 May 23.....87 56 71.5 May 24.....84 56 70.0 May 25.....80 48 64.0 May Campbell, a St. Louis variety actress who came from Cincinnati, hid in a closet in Maud Devere's rooms in the former city on Tuesday and listened while her husband made love to the Devere woman and heard him arrange for an elopement. Then she emerged with a revolver and put five bullets into her husband and one into Devere. She then walked to the Four Courts and gave herself up. Campbell was taken in a dying condition to the hospital. The woman's wound is slight. ANOTHER MAN IN THE RIVER. Body of a Second Drowned Man Found in New River. Badly Decomposed – A Slight Means of Identification Afforded by His Clothing – The Story That a Fish was Spouted up by an Artesian Well was a Fake. ALAMITOS, May 26th. Coroner Clark was down here again on Tuesday inquiring into the death of a white man found in New river at its junction with Coyote creek and about 100 feet northeast of where the other body was found on the first of the month. The jury consisted of Andrew Gillison, foreman; A. B. Cresse, Chas. A. Adamson, Fred Smith, Glen Talbot and Theodore Swanson, and brought in a verdict of accidental drowning. The body was found Monday afternoon about 3 p.m. by E. F. Dyer, who was accompanied by Steve Devoe and B. H. Hiss, who were looking over Coyote creek with the intention of having it cleaned out for drainage from the factory. The body was rather badly decomposed, the chest being mostly all gone, showing the ribs. The scalp was all gone except a small piece, which showed black hair. He had a fine set of natural teeth, not one being missing, nor any having been filled. About the same time the body was found, B. L. Mussetter and C. Taylor, who were building a fence three-quarters of a mile north of where the body was found and about one-quarter of a mile south of the bridge over New River and on the east bank, found two suits of clothes in a bunch of tules, close to the river bank, consisting of one black wool coat, a navy blue coat, one pair black wool pants, one pair grey pants, with faint black stripe, one blue denim jumper, two pair knit drawers, two undershirts, one overshirt, one brown felt hat, soft, No. 7, one straw, No. 64. In the straw hat was the name Fred Clikes in capital letters, written with pencil. In the pocket of the black coat were found a mortice lock key and an organ or piano key and three advertising cards, two of the New York Dental Co., one election card of C. E. Fulton, candidate for City Auditor of Los Angeles; and one of George Whitehead, shoeing shop, 653 San Pedro street, Los Angeles. J. W. Sowles gave evidence of two their assailants...but at that moment several dynamite bombs, which had been previously placed on the track by the Cubans, exploded, killing Lieutenant Lafuente and twelve Spanish privates and wounding thirty-two others. The locomotive and one car were destroyed by the explosion. The Spaniards surrendered and the Cubans, after plundering the train and securing a large supply of provisions and munitions of war, burned the remaining cars. Sixty Spanish soldiers and twenty other persons, employees of the railroad and officers of the Spanish government, were made prisoners. Two hours later they were set free by order of General Calixto García. The Spanish military commander of Songo was afraid to go to the aid of the troops, but waited until they were released and the insurgents were far away. Then he sallied forth and near the town killed two countrymen, one of them a non-combatant and the other a Cuban of his own forces. He then returned to town, reporting a victory over the insurgents. LINCOLN DAY. Patriotic Exercises by the Grammar Grade Pupils at the Christian Church To-Morrow. Lincoln Day (to-morrow) will be celebrated by the pupils of the grammar grade of the public school at the Christian church to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The program is as follows: 1- Address to the soldiers. 2- Song of the solders....School 3- Patriotic quotations....School 4- Abraham Lincoln (Lowell). 5- Battle Hymn of the Republic....School 6- Flag exercise. Ray White, Edmond Cahen, Allen Groat, Albert Renner, Chas. Schindler 7- Star Spangled Banner....School 8- Lincoln as a Boy, as a Man, as President 9- Laus Deos....Alma Mills 10- Getryburg Address.....Palph Jones 11- Salutation of the Flag....School 12- Columbia....Song by the School 13- Our Flag....Lily Christen 14- The Children's Offering....Lizzie Arnold 15- Do You Know What It Means? Sophia Bauer 16- The Blue and the Gray. Elise Nebelung, Carrie Baner. Nona McWilliams. 17- Psalm of Life....Double Quartet 18- A Nation Weeps....Mamle Wilre 19- Funeral Oration (Beecher). John Dauser 20- Drill and Song....Sixteen Girls 21- Crowning the Hero....Nine Pupils 22- In Memoriam....Miss Inez Tarr 23- America....School 24- Dismissal. The pupils in the first and second rooms will hold Memorial Day exercises in Mrs. Horr's room to-morrow (Friday), at 2 P.M. The program is as follows: Concert Exercise.....By the School Song—America.....By the School Decoration.....Marie Glidden Bring Flowers....Cleo Pickett Let Little Hands.....Mary Williams What Memorial Day Means...Edgar Hartung The Children's Offering.....Maggie Pressel One Flag....Ernest Clabaugh The Crown of Flowers.Victoria Nemetz Our Flag....Five Boys Song—Columbia At the Field of Gietrysbury.Harold Pollegrin A New Line o JAPANESE AT DICKEL'S Workbaskets, Lunch baskets, Paper baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Don't Take Any Adm Until You Consult THE ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERI SPECIAL They are Coming to Anaheim, be at the Commercial Hotel on June 3, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 They are Coming to Anaheim, be at the Commercial Hotel on June 3, from 9:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. CATARRH. $5.00 Per Month, Medicine Free California's and Reliable S A staff of Expert Specialists of chronic disease and d from any chronic allied grand specialists, who have cases after other physical incurable. FREE CONSULATION and opinions of five skilled a cent of cost. Surely the earnest, anxious sufferer. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending May 24, 1897. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. L. D. Timmons and wife, Mary M. Timmons, to Delia C. Mills—10 acres in Sec. 4, T 4, R 10; $10. Jane Higgins—Everett L. and Ida F. Higgins—Lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16, block D. Ballard’s addition; gift. Same to same—Lot 10, block 42, Tustin Land Improvement Co. tract; also lots 4 to 9, block D, Yorba’s addition; gift. Mary F. Harwood and husband, N. D. Harwood, to W. W. Pratt—Lots 9 and 10, Harwood’s addition to Orange; $100. George F. Hoyle and wife, Verenis Hoyle, to Robert E. Tener—Lots 4, 5 and 6, block 5, Baldwin’s addition; $500. Edward A. Boteler and wife, Susan A. Boteler, to George L. Wright—Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 5, Baldwin’s addition; $1,300. James D. Eisenhauer et al. to James S. Calper et al.—Lots 4, 5, 6 and part of 7, Pitblado & Co.’s subdivision; $1. Samuel Pease and wife, Jerusha M. Pease, to F. W. Harding—Lot 3, block A, Orange grove tract; $60. S. Sollenberger and wife, M. Sollenberger, to Lenora M. Tiffany—Lots 1 and 2, block A, Beach addition; $1,100. M. Davis to Samuel Sollenberger—Lot B, of C. Z. Culver Home tract; $150. H. D. Carr and wife, Sobrina B. Carr, to Alice M. Webb—Lot 1, block A, Phelps tract addition to Orange; $10. B. J. Martin and husband, W. W. Martin, to Claude L. Norton—Lot 8, block C, W. W. Martin addition; $75. Ludwig Bressel and wife, Emilie Bressel, to John Klemm and wife, Martha Klemm—NEI of NWI of SEI of Sec. 23, T 4 S, R II W; $10. J. C. Williams and wife, Cora B. Williams, to Edward H. Smith—Lot 6, block B, Lowell tract; $1,000. J. C. Clem to George Apgar—Undivided of NEI of NWI of Sec. 8, T 4, RII; $1,500. John L. Pavkovich to S. A. Tuttle—SII of SWI of Sec. 11, T 4 RII, 20 acres; $1,000. William Kroeger to August Block—10 acres in Sec. 27, T 3 S, R IIO West; $3,000. Walter C. Eymann and wife, Mrs. Dora H. Eymann, to W. H. Steinborn—S 2 acres of SII of NWI of Sec. 9, T 4 S, R IIO W; $10. The First Baptistton is the scene of a Evangelist Joseph Smiling special services to attend if you have a baptismal service next Sunday evening at 7:30 sharp. It will be open air meeting at morning also the Eva service at 11 o’clock well as preaches the giver. ENGLISH & GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALIST Masters of Chronic Diseases. Rooms 410 to 422 Byrne Building Third and Broadway Los Angeles CONSULTATION FREE ner of Sec. 20, T 4, R 10; $1. Stearns Ranchos Company to P.A. Stanton—E 15.1T acres of SII of SEI of Sec. 18, T 4 RIO; $10. P.A. Stanton to Emillie Roeder—Same property; $100. FLED FROM THE FLOOD. Fire Bells Arouse the People of El Paso Texas—One Hundred and Twenty Houses Swept Away. DALLAS,(Tex.), May 25—A special from El Paso Tex., says that at o’clock this morning the fire alarm arpused the people in the lower part of the city.The levee had broken,and the flood waters of the Rio Grande were pushing through the city.The river had reached its highest point since 1891.In a few minutes a large force of men was at work trying to The new Canton cultivator, sold by Patterson & Co., was tested by J. B. Rea at his Katella ranch and pronounced to be superior to other cultivators tried by him. The extra Newton beet wagon, 3½ by 4 truck, holds the record for hauling in the largest load of beets to the Chino factory—7 tons, 1,190 pounds. Fully guaranteed by the agents, A. H. Patterson & Co. For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A. H. Patterson & Co. Pittsburg Stogies, 3—4–5c; a good smoke, you bet your life. At the St. Louis Barber Shop. We notice at the Southern Pacific depot a recent addition to the equipment, consisting of a bulletin card, furnished by the Government weather observer, in which is placed a daily report of the weather conditions as predicted for Southern California. The public will naturally appreciate this service. Mr. Darling has arranged a reading table in the waiting room, and keeps it supplied with late newspapers, including The Gazette, for the entertainment of passengers while waiting for trains. In all respects the Southern Pacific Company is exerting itself to accommodate its patrons. Fornil's Alpenkrauter-Blutbeleber will purify your blood. Sold only at the St. Louis Barber Shop. METH. GILLISON—At Los Alamitos, May 24, 1897, the wife of Andrew Gillison, Secretary of the Anglo-helm and New River beet growers associations, of a daughter. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord, noy. Stern & Goodman, Fullerion, keep anything from a pin to a threshing machine. CUBANS CAPTURE A TRAIN. HAVANA, May 25—It is reported from Santiago de Cuba that a Spanish military train from El Cristo to Songo was attacked by 600 insurgents. The train was carrying troops to reinforce the garrison at Songo. At the first shots of the insurgents the train stopped and Lieutenant Lafuente, who was in command of the Spanish troop, ordered his men to fire upon New Line of NESE GOODS AT KEL'S per baskets and Satchels. Everything Very Cheap and Good Take Any Advice You Consult LISH AND AN EXPERT SPECIALISTS going to Anaheim, and Will special Hotel on Thursday, 30 a. m. until 2:30 p. m. TARRH. th, Medicine Free $5.00 California's Leading STERN & GOODMAN'S Department Store FULLERTON. Special Reduction THIS WEEK ON Mowers, Rakes, Farm Wagons, Buggies AND ALL KINDS OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS AND HARNESS. We carry the LARGEST STOCK in Orange County, in our 100-foot Front Department Store And can supply you with most anything your heart desires. Give us a call if in need of anything, and oblige, RESPECTFULLY, STERN & GOODMAN. STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats ELEGANT LINE OF Ladies' Shoes AND Men's Shoes California’s Leading and Reliable Specialists. A staff of Expert Specialists treating all forms of chronic disease and deformity. No sufferer from any chronic allment should forget these grand specialists, who have cured hundreds of cases after other physicians had said they were incurable. FREE CONSULATION gives you the advice and opinions of five skilful physicians without a cent of cost. Surely this means much to an earnest, anxious sufferer who desires help. Cured at Home. Blanks have been gotten up expressly for sufferers who cannot see us on our visits to their nearest city. These doctors, and you can sit down and go over the questions answered all the questions on the list your case will be to you personally. Send for these home helps and you you bad come to us. By these lists we have been able to ever seeing the patients. Remember our medicines have no marks by which “busy bodies” can find E CURE. Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Eye Disease, Skin Disease, Diseases, Kidney Diseases, Bladder Diseases, Insomnia, Scrofa, Corns and Abnormal Growing, Deformities, Picture and All Chronic and Private Diseases. & GERMAN SPECIALISTS. of Chronic Diseases. Ling, Third and Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. STATION FREE. The First Baptist Church in Fullerton is the scene of stirring meetings. Evangelist Joseph Smale is there holding special services. You will do well to attend if you have not been there. A baptismal service is announced for next Sunday evening to commence at 7:30 sharp. It will be preceded by an open air meeting at 6:45. Sunday morning, also, the Evangelist conducts a service at 11 o’clock. He sings, as well as preaches the gospel. Stern & Goodman, Fullerton, are to be patronized, not only for the low prices they are making in their various departments, as for their great effort in having the largest and best assorted stock in Orange county. An organ in good repair for sale. Can be had at a bargain. For information apply at this office. OF Straw Hats AND Men's Shoes Latest Patterns OF Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Duck Suitings. Stern Bros. Hotel Reception — FULLERTON, CA. — C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest the market affords always on hand. Game and Oysters served in any style. Courteous and attentive waiters. Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Beer and Ale. Etc. Found Hanging AT 5 O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING AROUND Hahn’s Stables TO GET HIS TEAM FED. ANAHEIM CAL. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. ESTRAY. Taken up in Curtis Grove a dark brown Shetland pony, about 6 years old. Owner can find it at Jean Allee’s ranch, 4 miles south of town, and take possession of it by paying all damages. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased, to the creditors of all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of H. W. Chymoweth, Attorney-at-Law, in the City of Anahiem County, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. CITY RESTAURANT! F.F. SADELIUS, HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block, Center Street, Anahiem Having purchased the City Restaurant from C.A. Calmar, we take this means of informing our friends and the public generally that we shall completely rename the premises and continue the business at the old stand all table will be supplied with the best the market affords and our rates will be the lowest. Our specialty is Short Ord.r and OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Meals served at all hours, from 5 a.m. to 12 p.m. Special Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anahiem has opened a new Series of Stock Persons desiring to subscribe to remitate may obtain all necessary information by calling at the office of the Secretary at Anahiem, Cal. mv6-1m H. W. CHYNOWETH, Secretary. FRED. PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND... Wagon - Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR... TULOL, (HOOFCOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and draws fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns, fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can,$1 2$. Try it. Shop on Center Street, opposite Metropolitan block. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES ESTRAY. Taken up in Curtis Grove a dark brown Shetland pony, about 6 years old. Owner can find it at Jean Alloc's ranch, 4 miles south of town, and take possession of it by paying all dam ages. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney-at-Law, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Oregon. Administrator of the Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased. JOHN B. PRATT, Administrator of the Estate of Cristie Lieb Pratt, deceased. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate. May 12, 1897. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Coronado leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:20 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford. May 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, June 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27. Leave Port Los Angeles at 6 A.M. and Redondo at 11 A.M., for San Diego. May 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 30, June 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27. July 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; The Corona calls also Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 10 A.M., or from Redondo Bay. Depot at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R.K. Depot at 1:35 P.M. for steamers north bound. The steamers Eureka and Coos Bay leave San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Simeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M. May 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25; June 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26;30 July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24;28 Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro leave S.P.R.K. (Arcade Depot) at 5:05 P.M. and Terminals. Depot at 8:12 P.M. The Company reserves right to change without previous notice. Steamers sail dates and hours of sailing. WARNING. The undersigned gives notice that hunting on his ranch north of Fullerton is prohibited. All hunters trespassing on this ranch will be prosecuted. D.B.ASTANCHURY. Anaheim, May 12, 1897. Before buying your new Carriage, Buggy or Harness, call at Jacobson Brothers. Santa Ana and you will save money. All work guaranteed. Agents for the celebrated Bain wagon. Stern & Goodman of Fullerton are selling huggies and harnesses as well as machinery cheaper than you can buy them in Los Angeles. For Sale: 2,000 good Fruit Trays and 100 Fruit Boxes for drying fruit; for sale cheap. Apply to M.V.B.Lowering,Fullerton. ma27-1m* With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Proper. We carry a Large Stock of Lenses And our Assortment of Frames is Complete. We also have all kinds of Spectacles and Eye Glasses in London Smoked Shades they are the best to wear in the bright sunlight. O.R.LUEDKE, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Anaheim PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choicest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow Prop. ANAHEIM CIGAR FACTORY A. ARNOLD. PROP. CALLS THE SMOKERS' ATTENTION TO HIS CELEBRATED "Our X Rays" CIGARS CHOICEST LONG FILLER AND SUMATRA WRAPPER, ap23ft