anaheim-gazette 1897-06-10

MORE votes were polled at the election for School Trustee on Friday than at any similar contest in the history of the town. From early morning to sundown carriages were out conveying voters to the polls, and at closing-time 224 votes had been cast—not a large vote when we consider that there are upwards of 500 votes in the school district, but certainly a large one for a school election, where the average is hardly 10 per cent of that number. Mr. Rea, the caucus candidate, was defeated by Arthur Lewis, who ran independently, the vote being: Lewis 156, Rea 78. Mr. Rea was not a seeker after the office—on the contrary, he was nominated against his expressed wish in the premises. Never was there a plainer case of the office seeking the man. But while this theorem of politics (the office seeking the man) is beautiful in theory, it doesn't usually pan out votes in practice, especially with an active and personally a popular opponent against one, having the support of a number of warm friends working for him at the polls. Against either gentlemen personally, nothing can be said—both are too well known to need extended reference here; and the election was decided, not on the respective merits of the candidates, but on other matters connected with the future management of the school. That there have been reports, more or less evil, concerning the school, is undeniable. We have been frequently asked to refer to them publicly, but have declined; preferring to leave the matter in the hands of the men elected to give their attention to the subject. These matters we have no doubt the new board will right—not in a single instance, but in each and every case. That the successful candidate will make a good school trustee, admits of no doubt. We believe him to be possessed of sufficient mental force to see to it that the schools are served with competent teachers—that nepotism in the schools shall be wiped out—and that all complaints shall be thoroughly investigated, and an earnest fight was true that the Red Cross Society was not permitted to exercise its offices of mercy toward the two contending parties. This refusal was made by the Spanish government. Mr. Calhoun's personal inquiries and investigations have satisfied him that the starvation and suffering caused by Weyler's reconcentration order were not exaggerated. He saw scenes of misery at Matanzas which determined him to look no further into that phase of the war, because he had seen enough. INCENDIARY FIRE. Bauer's General Merchandise Store Near the Southern Pacific Depot destroyed on Thursday Night. The premises near the Southern Pacific depot occupied by J. L. Bauer's general merchandizing store was burned to the ground at about 10:20 o'clock last Thursday evening. The building and its contents were entirely consumed. It is supposed the building was fired by tramps. About two months ago an attempt was made to burn the building by starting a fire in a barrel containing waste paper in the cellar. Mr. Bauer discovered evidences of incendiaryism the following morning and reported it to Mr. Darling, the proprietor of the building. He is of the conviction that a premeditated attempt was made to burn him out. The fire failed to start, and since then Bauer has been fearful of the second attempt, which culminated disastrously for him on Thursday last. So apprehensive of another attempt to burn the building was he, that he refused to permit his son to sleep in the building, fearing he might be burned with the house. Fred Bauer and Dolf Darling, who had been up town, were returning home, when as they reached the corner of Adams street, they beheld the flames running up the east side of the building. They were still some distance away, and at first thought the fire was occasioned by some brush heap burning. They ran toward the fire, and as they turned the corner at Tim Boege's saw the building burning. They immediately gave the alarm, and roused up the neighborhood. It was discovered that the rear door had been broken in, and while it was closed it was unlocked, and the inner bracing against it had been taken away. As the boys crossed the railroad track running toward the fire, they encountered a strange man running away from the fire as fast as his legs could carry him. They stopped him, and asked him whither he was going. He made some slighting remark to the ef- REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For The Week Ending June 7, 1893 Furnished by the Orange County Title Company; Santa Ana. James Buckley to Sarah Buckley wife: Lots 5 and 8, block 23, town Santa Ana. Lot 13, block R, Barton Addition. Lots 7, 12, 13-16, and of lots 2, 3, 6, block F, and parcel block E. Feats Addition to Santa East; also lots 5 to 12, 20, 21, 22, 23, 30, 31, 32, block 74. Santa Ana, gift. Anna D. Doekius to Charles B. Dinsin—10.12 acres in West Orange; James H. Adams Company to Adm Phillips Company—S of NE₄ of Sec. 35, T 4 S., R 10 W; $1.00. Charles B. Doekius and wife; D. Doekius to Margurite Cook—acres two miles west of Orange; Hiram Mabury and wife Joseph Mabury to Theodore W. Brother Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of the Mabury t $10. Geo P. Goodrich and wife Fr J. Goodrich to W. B Wood—Loan and 15 in block A of Beach Addition to Orange; $200. Jas A. Culp and wife Bosa Culp to Geo C. Bogart, Eldora Eva C. Bogart—Lots 9, 11, 13, 14-block H,Tustin Land and Improve Co.tract; $450. Magdalene V. Rubey and hus John B. Rubey to John June—NE₄ SE₄, Sec. 12, T 5 S., R 11 W acres; $400. Henry S. Pankey and wife Nana Pankey to H.G.Wright—60 acres Sec. 13,and 60 acres Sec.23,T 11; $14,000. H.G.Wright,single,tothe Trust Co—Same property;$10. The Stearns Ranchos Company P.A. Stanton—NW₄ SE₄ Sec.7,S.R 10 W,R 40.20 acres;$10. Etta L.Sproul and husband Am A.Sproul to Dennis W.Friend 11 in block Bof the Knowles trace age;$50. Anaheim Co-operative Beet Company to J.N.Bill and wife acres in SE₄ of Sec.15,T 4 S,R $5.00. G.E.Robinson et ux,and Hemphill et ux.to J.J.Ward—Land and 6 block A of Robinson tract; George Toni and wife Bell C.to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A,Lson tract;$250. William Mahoney and wife Teance E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward 10 block A of Robinson tract;$40 Sanga Ana Cemetery Company Mrs.Sarah Buckley-East half block 7.Sec.R.Santa Ana Cem $25. W.H.Cook and wife Jennie to Mary A.Pritchard,fife of Pritchard—The fractional NW₄ of SW₄ of Sec.3,T 14 S,R 192.72 acres;$10. F.E.Hinckle,bty Tax Collect W.S.Taylor—Lots 2 and 3 in IT appears to the eagle eye of the esteemed Independent that the editor of the GAZETTE is "worried" about the manner of its "management," and our contemporary gives utterance to its usual whine about our making "false statements" concerning it. Worry is not the word, neighbor; and we have such horror for false statements that we never have use for them—absolutely never. But any one witness enough to coin such a monstrosity as "subsured," and who revels in the meaningless editorial gibberish the Independent hurls at the heads of its readers weekly, has not the quality of exciting "worry"—and he is not worth lying about. "Provoking amusement" would be nearer the mark. NEWS was received at Fullerton on Friday that the High School was accredited at Berkeley. Fullerton takes great pride in this fact as this present year's graduates compose only their second graduating class. Last year the doors of Stanford were opened for their first class. The accrediting at Berkeley means also full accrediting in the University of Southern California. PROF. WILLIAM LIBBY of Princeton University will shortly head an interesting expedition to Albuquerque, N.M., with a party of scientific explorers, the plan being to attempt to scale a rectangular tract of table land with perpendicular sides 700 feet high. Outcroppings of red sandstone project from the face of the walls, making it almost inaccessible. There are indications of occupancy by a prehistoric race in the fragments of pottery at the base of the formation. Prof. Libby has arranged to throw a line over this table-land, which is several acres in extent on top, by means of tandem kites, with which experiments were conducted at Bayonne, N. J., by William A. Eddy, who sent up three large kites which were maintained for some time in the air, although the wind was too light for a satisfactory experiment. Prof. Libby has a mortar and life-line packed ready for shipment, with which an attempt will be made to fire a line over the table-land in case the wind is too high for the kites. Larger lines will be dragged over, and the ascent made in a boatswain's chair. The table land can be approached on all sides, and is surrounded by a plain, but so far as known, it has never been scaled. CLASS DAY. Program of Exercises for This Afternoon—Commencement This Evening. The following is the program for the Class Day exercises, to be held at the Christian church at 2 o'clock this afternoon: Song: "On the Mountain Life Is Free" By the School. Wealth: Bernard Snyder Character Sketch of Silas Marner Mahal Middleham Vocal Solo: "Winter Lullaby" Miss Edith Fay The Man in the Moon Daisy Seale Home Influence Emelia Backs Song: "Home Sweet Home" By the School. Nature as an Artist: Julia Nemetz Character Sketch of Domby Effie McChesney Vocal Solo: "Good-bye, sweet Day" Miss Edith Fay Interpretation of Sir Launfal: Poldie Helmann Song: "Auld Lang Syne" By the School. The following is the program for the commencement exercises to be held at the Opera-house this evening at 8 o'clock: Overture: "The Fiddler of Saint Waast" (A. Herman) Crowther's Orchestra Invocation: Rev J. C. Keith Euphonium Solo: "Sow Movement" (Rekey-loff) Mr. O. Lochman Selection: "Hil Trovatore" (Supple) Crowther's Orchestra Lecture: Dr. J. S. Thompson of Los Angeles. Vocal Solo: "The Fog Bell" (Pinsent) Prof. G. Abram Smith, Santa Anns. Violin Solo: Reverie: Mr J. W. Rice, Tustin Hemphill et ux. to J. J. Ward—Land and 6 block A of Robinson tract; George Toni and wife Bell C.; to J. J. Ward—Lot 6 block A, I son tract; $250. William Mahoney and wife Teanee Mahoney to J. J. Ward—10 block A of Robinson tract; $400. Santa Ana Cemetery Companion Mrs. Sarah Buckley—East half block 7, Sec. R, Santa Ana Cemetery; $25. W. H. Cook and wife Jennie to Mary A. Pritchard, wife of Pritchard. The fractional NW N of SW1 of Sec. 3, T 14 S, R 192.72 acres; $10. F. E. Hinckle, by Tax Collector W. S. Taylor—Lois 2 and 3 in lots 4.5 and 6 in Sec. 8, T 18 W, for tax of 1893-4; $6.14. James H. Ward to Mattie M.; row, wife of Walter S. Morrow; lot 1 block D, Gray tract; $475. H. W. Patterson and wife M. Patterson to Abbie Brown—NEI E NEI Sec. 33, T 4 S, R 10 W, $500. P. A. Stanton to Geo. W. Van All interest in 30 foot strip on along south line of part of Sec. B R 10; $10. David Mitchell and wife M. Mitchell to Fred J. Graser and H. Graser—11 acres southwest of track; $1.00. Fred J. Graser and wife W. H. Graser and wife to Martha Prosser; widow, same property: BUSINESS MATTER R. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though slight advance in demand for manufacture ducts. The increase has been but the aggregate of the previous months has been large. Reduces have caused business men to realize an increased volume of which did not assert itself on the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good season of the year. Little change values of staple commodities fluctuate if at all in very narrow gins. An improved demand slightly advances recorded in steel, and the tone of the wool is stronger. Money market turbulent, and there is an increase mand for commercial loans. In our immediate district signs looking to trade better are not wanting. Good reports from the farmers, horticulturists, men, cattlemen and miners. For grain are much better than months ago. The average for is somewhat less than last year wheat is largely increased to total product will be much larger in 1896. The bean crop, in spite prices, is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is marketed. The carloads sent total up less than last season, is owing to non-shipment of cut outlook for the coming orange was never better at this season year. The fruit has set well and things point to a greatly increasing crop. Some estimate it will be that of the present season. The lemon market has improving the month. It is pretty cleaned up at eastern points, fruit now in shape to ship wily ready market at advancing rates. The prospects of the deciduous SPECIAL COMMISSIONER W. J. CALHOUN, who was sent to Cuba as a special agent of the administration to look into the causes for the Cuban struggle, has returned. Mr. Calhoun says that he had formed an impression before leaving for Cuba that negroes and possibly bandits were the chief agents in the insurrection. He had not been there three days before he was convinced that the whole strength of the Cuban people is backing the insurrection. He became satisfied that it was in reality the struggle of Cuba for the Cubans and that they would fight desperately for independence. Everything he subsequently saw and heard strengthened this belief. Calhoun had heard the reports of pacification by General Weyler and had credited them in some degree. His stay in Cuba destroyed this notion. He could not find the pacification which was reported. Instead, he found signs of war everywhere, even at the gates of Havana. The Spanish troops held certain parts of the island as an army of occupation, while the insurgents were making constant and often successful raids. Mr. Calhoun was so impressed with these evidences of actual warfare that he gave out a blunt statement that he could see no end of the war and that the devastation was growing. Mr. Calhoun could not discover that any approach to civilized methods of warfare was being made on either side. He was overwhelmed with evidence to show the atrocities committed by the soldiers under Weyler particularly the guerillas who form a part of the regular army. Such cases as he was able to investigate personally generally proved to be correctly stated. He also learned it BY THE SCHOOL Nature as an Artist... Julia Nemetz character Sketch of Dombey... Effie McChesney Vocal Solo... "Good by, sweet Day" Miss Edith Fay. Interpretation of Sir Launfal... Poldie Helmann Song, "Anid Lang Syne"... By the school The following is the program for the commencement exercises to be held at the Opera-house this evening at 8 o'clock: Overture, "The Fiddler of Saint Waast" (A. Herman)... Crowther's Orchestra Invocation... Rev J. G. Keith Euphonium Solo, "Snow Movement" (Reynolds) Mr. O. Lochman Selection... "Il Trovatore" (Suppe) Crowther's Orchestra Lecture... "The Discovery of Genius" Dr. J. S. Thompson of Los Angeles. Vocal Solo... "The Fog Bell" (Pinsutti) Prof. G. Abram Smith, Santa Anas. Violin Solo, Reverie... Mr J. W. Rice, Tustin Presentation of Diplomats... Rev A. Parker, Orange Vocal Solo... "I, Could I" Prof. G. Abram Smith. New York and Coney Island Cycle March (Paull)... Crowther's Orchestra The following are the graduates: Adelle Strodthoff, Poldie Helmann, Mabel Middleham, Emelia Backs, Eiffe McChesney, Daisy Seale, Julia Nemetz, Theresa Bustamente, August Schnmacher, George Wagner, Joe Barrett, Fred Rimpau, Welborn Wallop and Bernard Snyder. Saturday and Sunday Excursions to the Beaches, via Santa Fe Route. Commencing June 12th, and continuing until the end of August, the Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets from Anaheim to Redondo Beach. Santa Monica or Ocean Park on Saturday or Sunday at the low rate of $1.30. The tickets are good going on Saturday afternoon or Sunday trains, and for return one day after date of sale if sold on Saturday, and on day of sale only if sold on Sunday. Convenient and comfortable train service. BEHEADED HER CHILD. INDIANAPOLIS (Ind.), June 8.-Mrs. Jerry Holcomb, the young wife of a West Franklin, Posey county, farmer, sacrificed her four-year-old daughter while laboring under the hallucination that the Lord commanded her to do so. She had been regarded as partly insane for a year, but was never regarded as dangerous. On Sunday, while the husband was absent, she took her daughter into the bedroom, and after a few moments walked into the kitchen with the child's head in her hands and exhibited it to the cook. The latter fled in terror. When Holcomb returned his wife was bound with cords. A butcher-knife as sharp as a razor was found concealed in her dress. The child's head was severed from the body just above the shoulders. The discovery has been made in Indiana farmer that Lick Crewery has been almost emptied of buried bodies. At least fifteen were stolen by ghoulls in pearl farm saw lying near a shroud in which the body was buried. They examined other and found they had also been Near Indianapolis a number of were opened and in eight out of the bodies had been stolen three the coffin, clothing and missing. Every one who has buried is preparing to open there is great excitement. PLACENTIA POINTERS. Interesting Commencement Exercises at the Public Schools—The Program—Other Items. The oil wells are producing well. Surveyors are busy at work on a pipe line to Richfield. A tank will be placed on the hill south of Bosworth’s place for receiving the oil. Lincoln’s birthday and Memorial day were celebrated by the school on Friday, May 28th. The exercises were very appropriate, and a short talk by Charles Wagner, one of the veterans, was much appreciated. Mr. Laidlaw’s new house is nearly completed, and it is very neat and tasty. New flumes are going in right along the Chapman ranch. They are tightly covered flumes for the furrow system of irrigation. Mr. and Mrs. East have been on a short visit to Pasacena. Messrs. Chapman and Hutton of the Semi-tropic ranch have been here the past week looking over their property. Ed Kraemer is busy heading on the Tufree ranch. The grain is the best for years. Charley Stone is the happy papa of a twelve-pound boy. Mother and child are doing well. A party was given by Arthur Staley on Friday night. All those present report a delightful time. John Evans will go on a week’s outing to Newport. He is just aching to get hold of a hundred pound fish. Perry Woodward is baling hay on the Olinda ranch. In fact every one is busy in hay or grain. Mr. Sandilands has returned to New York. C. W. Almes is plowing the Ward lot and it will be planted to trees at once. The election on Friday for school trustee was a heated one, A. S. Bradford and Wm. McFadden being the candidates. McFadden received 16 votes and Bradford 43. Oranges are setting a good crop. Plums and prunes are a failure. Hard-shell walnuts are about one-third crop and softshell are medium and nuts are large. J. P. Greeley paid Placentia a visit on Tuesday. J. B. McCullough is down from Los Angeles. Our school closed on Monday, ending one of the most successful terms ever taught in this district. The graduating class are Frank Bates, Lloyd James, Ruby Crowther, Mette Hansen, Christine Hansen and Elsie G. Bradford. The closing exercises were held on Monday evening. The schoolroom was crowded, the windows and doors being occupied and standing room was at a premium. This shows the neces Our Men's Dress Suits Are the Acme of Perfection, Quality, Finish and Style. The best prices always the Lowest. Our Boys' Department Is not Surpassed by any in this city. And we know mothers will find that their dollars will go a longer way here, WITH BETTER BESULTS than at any other store. OUR GUARANTEE: Our Prices Lower Than the Lowest, Latest Neckwear Styles. All Hat and Cap LONDON CLOTHING CITY 118, 121, 123, 125 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. Santa Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East half lot 2, Sec. R, Santa Ana Cemetery; H. Cook and wife Jennie Cook A. Pritchard, wife of B F. Richard—The fractional NW½ and of SW¼ of Sec. 3, T 14 S, R 11 W, 12 acres; $10. E. Hinckle, by Tax Collector, to S. Taylor—Lots 2 and 3 in Sec. 6 Mens Business Suits Made for wear durability with quality Suits face at prices are with reach o This is the L Furnishing Good because its fullest and freest Its qualities always best and its pr Lowest. BUSINESS MATTERS. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products. The increase has been slow, the aggregate of the past six months has been large. Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year. Little changes in issues of staple commodities. Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches. An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel, and the tone of the wool market stronger. Money market undisabled, and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouragements looking to trade betterment do not wanting. Good reports come from the farmers, horticulturists, beekeem, cattlemen and miners. Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago. The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year, but it is largely increased and the total product will be much larger than 1896. The bean crop, in spite of low prices, is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is practically marketed. The carloads sent forward total up less than last season, but this sowing to non-shipment of culls. The stock for the coming orange crop is never better at this season of the year. The fruit has set well and every point to a greatly increased crop. Some estimate it will be double that of the present season. The lemon market has improved during the month. It is pretty well cleaned up at eastern points, and the fruit now in shape to ship will find a steady market at advancing rates. The prospects of the deciduous fruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E. Mahoney to J. J. Ward—Lots 10 block A of Robinson tract; $100. George Toni and wife Bell C. Toni J. Ward—Lot 6 block A, Robin-tract; $250. William Mahoney and wife Temperer E. Mahoney to J. J. Ward—Lot 6 block A, Robin-tract; $40. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East half lot 2, block 7. See R. Santa Ana Cemetery; E. Hook and wife Jennie Cook A. Pritchard, wife of B.F. Richard—The fractional NW4 and of SW4 of Sec. 3. T14 S., R11 W., 12 acres; $10. Taylor-Louis 2 and 3 in Sec. 6 blocks 4.5 and 6 in Sec. 8, T 8 S., R 8 for tax of 1893-4; $614. H.Ward to Mattie M. Morrison wife of Walter S. Morrow—Part 1 block D, Gray tract, 2 acres; W. Patterson and wife M.F. Patton to Abbie Brown—NE1 E NE1, Sec. 33, T4 S., R10 W., 5 acres; A. Stanton to Geo. W. Varney and wife Margaretchell to Fred J. Graser and Wm.Graser—11 acres southwest of race track $1,000. J.Graser and wife William Graser and wife to Martha A.J.Graser, widow, same property; $400. BUSINESS MATTERS. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products. The increase has been slow, the aggregate of the past six months has been large. Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year. Little changes in issues of staple commodities. Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches. An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel, and the tone of the wool market stronger. Money market undisabled, and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting. Good reports come from the farmers, horticulturists, beekeem, cattlemen and miners. Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago. The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year, but it is largely increased and the total product will be much larger than 1896. The bean crop, in spite of low prices, is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is practically marketed. The carloads sent forward total up less than last season, but this sowing to non-shipment of culls. The stock for the coming orange crop is never better at this season of the year. The fruit has set well and every point to a greatly increased crop. Some estimate it will be double that of the present season. The lemon market has improved during the month. It is pretty well cleaned up at eastern points, and the fruit now in shape to ship will find aady market at advancing rates. The prospects of the deciduous fruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E. Mahoney to J. J. Ward—Lot 6 block A, Robin-tract; $250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East half lot 2, block 7. See R. Santa Ana Cemetery; E.Hook and wife Jennie Cook A. Pritchard, wife of B.F.Richard—The fractional NW4 and of SW4 of Sec. 3.T14 S.,R11 W., 12 acres; $10. Taylor-Louis 2 and 3 in Sec. 6 blocks 4.5 and 6 in Sec. 8,T 8 S,R 8 for tax of 1893-4; $614. H.Ward to Mattie M.Morris wife of Walter S.Morrow—Part 1 block D,Gray tract,2 acres; W.Patterson and wife M.F.Patton to Abbie Brown—NE1 E NE1, Sec. 33,T4 S,R10 W.,5 acres; A.Stanton to Geo.W.Varney and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser and Wm.Graser—11 acres southwest of race track $1,000. J.Graser and wife William Graser and wife to Martha A.J.Graser, widow,same property; $400. BUSINESS MATTERS. G. Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products. The increase has been slow, the aggregate of the past six months has been large. Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year. Little changes in issues of staple commodities. Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches. An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel, and the tone of the wool market stronger. Money market undisabled, and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting. Good reports come from the farmers, horticulturists, beekeem, cattlemen and miners. Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago. The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year, but it is largely increased and the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop, in spite of low prices, is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is practically marketed. The carloads sent forward total up less than last season, but this sowing to non-shipment of culls.The stock for the coming orange crop is never better at this season of the year.The fruit has set well and every point to a greatly increased crop.Some estimate it will be double that of the present season. The lemon market has improved during the month.it is pretty well cleaned up at eastern points,and the fruit now in shape to ship will find aady market at advancing rates. The prospects of the deciduous fruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A,Robin-tract;$250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East half lot 2，block 7.Sec.B.S.Anthema line of part of Sec.I9.T4.W.$10. David Mitchell and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser and Wm.Graser—11 acres southwest of race track $1,000. J.Graser and wife William Graser and wife to Martha A.J.Graser, widow,same property;$400. BUSINESS MATTERS. G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products.The increase has been slow,the aggregate of the past six months has been large.Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year.Little changes in issues of staple commodities.Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches.An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel,and the tone of the wool market stronger.Money market undisabled,and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting.Good reports come from the farmers,horticulturists,bebee,k cattlemen and miners.Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago.The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year,但它是 largely increased和the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop，in spite of low prices，is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is practically marketed.The carloads sent forward total up less than last season，但这 sowing到non-shipmentofculls.The stock forthecomingorange crop是neverbetteratthisseasonoftheyear.Thefruithassetwellandeverypointtoa greatlyincreasedpollomp.Someestimateitwillbedoublethatofthepresentseason. The lemonmarkethasimprovedduringthemonth.itisprettywellcleanedupat Easternpoints,andthefruitnowinshapetowillfindadailymarketatadvancingrates. The prospectsofthedeciduousfruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A，Robin-tract;$250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East half lot 2，block 7.Sec.B.S.Anthema line of part of Sec.I9.T4.W.$10. David Mitchell and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser和Wm.Graser—11 acres southwestofracetrack$1,000. J.Graser和 wife William Graser和 wife to Martha A.J.Graser，widow,sameproperty;$400. BUSINESS MATTERS. G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products.The increase has been slow,the aggregate of the past six months has been large.Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year.Little changes in issues of staple commodities.Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches.An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel,and the tone of the wool market stronger.Money market undisabled,and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting.Good reports come from the farmers,horticulturists,bebee,k cattlemen and miners.Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago.The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year,但它是 largely increased和the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop，in spite of low prices，is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is practically marketed.The carloads sent forward total up less than last season，但这 sowing到non-shipmentofculls.The stock forthecomingorange crop是neverbetteratthisseasonoftheyear.Thefruithassetwellandeverypointtoa greatlyincreasedpollomp.Someestimateitwillbedoublethatofthepresentseason. The lemonmarkethasimprovedduringthemonth.itisprettywellcleanedupat Easternpoints,andthefruitnowinshapetowillfindadailymarketatadvancingrates. The prospectsofthedeciduousfruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A，Robin-tract;$250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East半斤lot2，block7.Sec.B.S.Anthema line of part of Sec.I9.T4.W.$10. David Mitchell and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser和Wm.Graser—11 acres southwestofracetrack$1,000. J.Graser和 wife William Graser和 wife to Martha A.J.Graser，widow,sameproperty;$400. BUSINESS MATTERS. G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products.The increase has been slow,the aggregate of the past six months has been large.Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year.Little changes in issues of staple commodities.Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches.An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel,and the tone of the wool market stronger.Money market undisabled,and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting.Good reports come from the farmers,horticulturists,bebee,k cattlemen and miners.Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago.The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year,但它是 largely increased和the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop，in spite of low prices，is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is practically marketed.The carloads sent forward total up less than last season，但这 sowing到non-shipmentofculls.The stock forthecomingorange crop是neverbetteratthisseasonoftheyear.Thefruithassetwellandeverypointtoa greatlyincreasedpollomp.Someestimateitwillbedoublethatofthepresentseason. The lemonmarkethasimprovedduringthemonth.itisprettywellcleanedupat Easternpoints,andthefruitnowinshapetowillfindadailymarketatadvancingrates. The prospectsofthedeciduousfruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A，Robin-tract;$250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East半斤lot2，block7.Sec.B.S.Anthema line of part of Sec.I9.T4.W.$10. David Mitchell and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser和Wm.Graser—11 acres southwestofracetrack$1,000. J.Graser和 wife William Graser和 wife to Martha A.J.Graser，widow,sameproperty;$400. BUSINESS MATTERS. G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products.The increase has been slow,the aggregate of the past six months has been large.Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year.Little changes in issues of staple commodities.Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches.An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel,and the tone of the wool market stronger.Money market undisabled,and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting.Good reports come from the farmers,horticulturists,bebee,k cattlemen and miners.Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago.The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year,但它是 largely increased和the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop，in spite of low prices，is larger than last year. This year's orange crop is practically marketed.The carloads sent forward total up less than last season，但这 sowing到non-shipmentofculls.The stock forthecomingorange crop是neverbetteratthisseasonoftheyear.Thefruithassetwellandeverypointtoa greatlyincreasedpollomp.Someestimateitwillbedoublethatofthepresentseason. The lemonmarkethasimprovedduringthemonth.itisprettywellcleanedupat Easternpoints,andthefruitnowinshapetowillfindadailymarketatadvancingrates." The prospectsofthedeciduousfruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A，Robin-tract;$250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East半斤lot2，block7.Sec.B.S.Anthema line of part of Sec.I9.T4.W.$10. David Mitchell and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser和Wm.Graser—11 acres southwestofracetrack$1,000. J.Graser和 wife William Graser和 wife to Martha A.J.Graser，widow,sameproperty;$400. BUSINESS MATTERS. G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products.The increase has been slow,the aggregate of the past six months has been large.Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples. The grain movement is good for this season of the year.Little changes in issues of staple commodities.Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches.An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel,and the tone of the wool market stronger.Money market undisabled,and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans. In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting.Good reports come from the farmers,horticulturists,bebee,k cattlemen and miners.Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago.The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year,但它是 largely increased和the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop，in spite of low prices，is larger than last year." This year's orange crop is practically marketed.The carloads sent forward total up less than last season，但这 sowing到non-shipmentofculls.The stock forthecomingorange crop是neverbetteratthisseasonoftheyear.Thefruithassetwellandeverypointtoa greatlyincreasedpollomp.Someestimateitwillbedoublethatofthepresentseason." The lemonmarkethasimprovedduringthemonth.itisprettywellcleanedupat Easternpoints,andthefruitnowinshapetowillfindadailymarketatadvancingrates." The prospectsofthedeciduousfruit, William Mahoney and wife Temperer E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A，Robin-tract;$250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East半斤lot2，block7.Sec.B.S.Anthema line of part of Sec.I9.T4.W.$10. David Mitchell and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser和Wm.Graser—11 acres southwestofracetrack$1,000. J.Graser和 wife William Graser和 wife to Martha A.J.Graser，widow,sameproperty;$400." BUSINESS MATTERS. G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products.The increase has been slow,the aggregate of the past six months has been large.Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples." The grain movement is good for this season of the year.Little changes in issues of staple commodities.Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches.An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel,and the tone of the wool market stronger.Money market undisabled,and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans." In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting.Good reports come from the farmers,horticulturists,bebee,k cattlemen and miners.Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago.The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year,但它是 largely increased和the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop，in spite of low prices，is larger than last year." This year's orange crop is practically marketed.The carloads sent forward total up less than last season，但这 sowing到non-shipmentofculls.The stock forthecomingorange crop是neverbetteratthisseasonoftheyear.Thefruithassetwellandeverypointtoa greatlyincreasedpollomp.Someestimateitwillbedoublethatofthepresentseason." The lemonmarkethasimprovedduringthemonth.itisprettywellcleanedupat Easternpoints,andthefruitnowinshapetowillfindadailymarketatadvancingrates." The prospectsofthedeciduousfruit, William Mahoney和 wife Temperer E.Mahoney to J.J.Ward—Lot 6 block A，Robin-tract;$250. Anna Ana Cemetery Company to Sarah Buckley—East半斤lot2，block7.Sec.B.S.Anthema line of part OF sec.I9.T4.W.$10. David Mitchell and wife Margaretchell to Fred J.Graser和Wm.Graser—11 acres southwestofracetrack$1,000. J.Graser和 wife William Graser和 wife to Martha A.J.Graser，widow,sameproperty;$400." BUSINESS MATTERS. G.Dun & Co.'s Monthly Review of Trade Conditions in Southern California. There is a distinct though gradual increase in the volume of business and the demand for manufactured products.The increase has been slow,the aggregate of the past six months has been large.Reduced production have caused business men to fail to realize an increased volume of business which did not assert itself on account of the low prices for staples." The grain movement is good for this season of the year.Little changes in issues of staple commodities.Prices estimate at all in very narrow marches.An improved demand and a slight advance is recorded in iron and steel,and the tone of the wool market stronger.Money market undisabled,and there is an increasing demand for commercial loans." In our immediate district encouraging signs looking to trade betterment do not wanting.Good reports come from the farmers,horticulturists,bebee,k cattlemen and miners.Prospects for grain are much better than two months ago.The acreage for barley somewhat less than last year但它是 largely increased和the total product will be much larger than 1896.The bean crop，in spiteOflowpriceway,slowerbutmorelikelyfollowingtothegrowthofremedialherbsanddevotedanimportant proportionofthemonastery gardensto this purpose.Prairie was also carried beyondtheAlps,andin1020 garden wasin existenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monasterySt-Gall,gaininexistenceatthe monsterysthrough,themonasteryshowingtoachieveanimportantproportionofthemonasteryshow The lemon market has improved during the month. It is pretty well cleaned up at eastern points, and the suit now in shape to ship will find a ready market at advancing rates. The prospects of the deciduous fruit, with the exception of prunes, are excellent. The eastern crop, without doubt, has been greatly reduced by costs, and the shortage in French crop reported large. Dried fruits are still inactive, with sales confined to small lots, but they are if anything a trifle firmer. The honey crop of Southern California will reach two hundred carads. In the city no important change in business during the month. Whole sale business is quiet in most lines. The larger retail houses are pushing trade by reducing stock. Money is abundant and in somewhat better demand, and a good feature of the situation is that building is more active. Failures in our district 13; liabilities, 13,000; assets, $23,000. For same month last year, 26; liabilities, $50,000; assets, $24,000. Los Angeles, June 9, 1897. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum Minimum Average. June 2.....76 56 66.0 June 3.....80 50 65.0 June 4.....88 56 72.0 June 5.....80 50 65.0 June 6.....82 50 66.0 June 7.....83 60 71.5 June 8.....76 58 67.0 The discovery has been made by an Indiana farmer that Lick Creek Cemetery has been almost emptied recently of buried bodies. At least fifty bodies were stolen by ghouls in particular. The farmer saw lying near a new grave he shroud in which the body had been buried. They examined other graves and found they had also been robbed. Near Indianapolis a number of graves opened and in eight out of ten the bodies had been stolen, and in three the coffin, clothing and all were missing. Every one who has a friend buried is preparing to open the grave. There is great excitement. The Southern Pacific Company have arranged for four popular excursions to Santa Barbara this season as follows: June 11th and 12th, August 13th and 14th, July 2d and 3d, September 3rd and 4th. Tickets will be sold at special rates, good going only on date of sale; return limit 30 days from date of sale; stopover privilege at Ventura in either direction, if desired, or both ways. These excursions will afford to those wishing to visit Santa Barbara, an opportunity to do so at the very low rate of $3.25 for the round trip. T. A. DARLING, Agent. Get the Special No. 23 Robinson bugles from A. H. Patterson & Co. je3-2t An organ in good repair for sale. Can be had at a bargain. For information apply at this office. Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton beet wagon. je3-2t E. W. McCollum has a full line of '97 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicycles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. f18tf 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, 31 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. [m27-tf] Be gay and buy the Gay Surrey at A. H. Patterson & Co. je3-2t For Sale. 30 acres land adjoining Alex Henry's place on the west. Inquire of Fred Rimpau or Madam Lecroq, 204 South Main St., Los Angeles. je3-1m* The 2 A's and 2 P's keep the best grade buggies at lowest prices. A. H. Patterson and Co. je3-2t Water Stock for Sale. Shares in the A. U. W. Co. for sale. Apply at this office. je3-tf A. D., who writes of the garden of Antonius Castor, at Rome, in which were grown a large number of medicinal plants. This step may have been taken much earlier by the Greeks, Chinese or Mexicans, however. Later the Benedictine monks of northern Italy paid great attention to the growing of remedial herbs and devoted an important proportion of the monastery gardens to this purpose. This practice was also carried beyond the Alps, and in 1020 a garden was in existence at the monastery of St. Gall, in Switzerland, a few kilometers distant from Lake Constance, which contained 16 plots occupied by medicinal plants. A garden of this character was founded in 1809 at Salerno and another in Venice in 1830. In 1809 the Benedictine monks founded an academy called "Civitas Hippocratica" at Monte Cassino, in Campania, which appears to the writer to be among the earliest schools, if not the first school of medicine and established in connection with it a "physics garden." —Popular Science Monthly. Ontgeneraled Her III Luck. The Bonhomme Richard was an unlucky ship. Paul Jones himself on taking command of her at Lorient, France, wrote a most doleful letter about her to one of his aristocratic patronesses in Paris. She was "a wornout old Indianman," and "her forecastle was a babel." "Hourteen different languages are spoken in my forecastle," said Jones, dismayed at the appearance of his motley crew. Two days out at sea the Bonhomme Richard was fouled by her consort, the Alliance, and had her jib boom and foretopast carried away. Jones then put back to Lorient, perfectly convinced of the unluckiness of his ship. But through that accident he found 114 American seamen who had just been released from English prisons by exchange. Among them was Richard Dale, whom Jones at once appointed first lieutenant. These all volunteered into the Richard, Jones promptly discharging enough of his polyglots to make way for them. Prior to that he had only about 40 Americans. This addition made 184 fighting Yankee seamen, and they were the men who made the Scrapis sick a few weeks later off the east coast of England. Thus it happened that the grandest exploit in naval history was achieved by an unlucky ship, and she obtained the means of achieving it through a distressing accident —Philadelphia Times. Let me tell you a story: the oldest man in the parish years ago, when I began praising Virginia, and for a year slept in my office. Then I my wife owned a nice house to it to live. It sat back free about 50 feet, and we decided would be much nicer if we out on the street in the far lot. Only 50 feet away serve, but still it was enough to see such callers as came night I had a night bell and tape connecting the front office with my bedroom. You not want a patient to escape circumstances. "Well, everything went wrong for three years or so, whenever came to my bell. It was o'clock in the morning, there was a hot one. I asked what the answer came from a fright to the effect that he was a man and wanted to see him told him to come around and I would meet him at take care of him. Then I putting on my dressing gowns, I proceeded to the front there was no one there and sight on the way between the house. "That was odd, and I was called through the tube that was wrong. I received no being quite unable to access took my lamp—it was a still night—and started to investigate. Just as I was off the porch lowered did get a better light on the stair at the foot of the porch laster turned it over at once, and fell on the face I saw it well who had only a minute before me. He was quite dead examination was made, it was that he had died of heart disease so near me that I could touched him. Possibly I could been of any service to him when he first rang the possibility that I might that from that day to this my office as near my bed it." —Exchange. Mens Business Suits Made for wear and durability with that quality that has made our Suits famous at prices that are within the reach of all. This is the Leading Furnishing Goods store because its stock is fullest and freshest. Its qualities always the best and its prices the Lowest. STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT LINE OF LADIES' SHOES AND MEN'S SHOES Latest Patterns OF Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Duck Suitings. Stern Bros. Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! His Bride on Their Honeymoon. TACOMA, Wash., June 7. The excursion party of California editors to Victoria, B.C., is minus one of its most prominent members to-night, for Assemblyman Walter S. Mellick, editor of the Pasadena News, missed the train at Portland and cannot get here before no-morrow afternoon. Interest attaches to the incident from the fact that Mr. Melick is on his bridal trip, having wedded a Pasadena belle a few days ago. The wedding trip was postponed because they might join the editorial excursion to Victoria. Now that is marked by the slowness of a Portland barber, for while Mr. Melick is whining away the hours in the Oregon city his bride is traversing Puget Sound on the steamer City of Kingston, which left here at 8 o'clock to-night with the excursion party aboard. It happened thusly: The editors arrived in Portland at 9:30 o'clock and at 11 o'clock were to leave for Tacoma over the Northern Pacific. After an hour spent at breakfast the others sauntered down to the depot while Assemblyman Melick went out to get shaved, expecting to meet his wife at the station. The barber was slow and the result was that the bridegroom reached Portland's Union depot after the excursion train was well started toward Puget Sound. Mrs. Melick made a search for her husband on the train, and while it was in progress received a telegram notifying her that he had missed it. Her bridal trip to British Columbia will therefore be made alone. Mr. Melick will come up to-morrow and join his wife at Seattle on Wednesday on her return from Victoria. The bride and groom would probably prefer no remarks, but the joke was considered too good not to be made a chief topic of conversation among the excursionists. Residents of Santa Ana are considerably aroused over what they believe to be a fragrant case of child abandonment. A child was born several days ago to the 15-year-old daughter of a resident of that town, and coincident with the appearance of a babe at the Los Angeles police station some days thereafter the infant disappeared from the household. The child has been put out of the way, and an investigation will probably be made into the case. HIRTHS. HILL—In West Anaheim, June 2d, the wife of W.J. Hill, of a son. STONE—At Fullerton, May 31st, the wife of Chas E. Stone, of a son. PECHSTEIN—At Buena Park, May 21th, the wife of W.B. Pechstein, of a son An Experience That Followed a Call at Night. Four or five physicians were talking up town the other evening at the home of one, and the conversation later turned to shop. One of them had recently moved his office down town, and there was some discussion as to the advisability of separating house and office. "Well," said the separatist, "I can't see any difference so long as I am at my office during office hours." "Let me tell you a story," remarked the oldest man in the party. "Thirty years ago, when I began practice, I lived in Virginia, and for a year or two I slept in my office. Then I married, and my wife owned a nice house, and I went to it to live. It sat back from the street about 50 feet, and we decided that it would be much nicer if we had my office out on the street in the far corner of the lot. Only 50 feet away, you will observe, but still it was enough. In order to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St. R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Hotel Reception FULLERTON, CA C. B. Huggans, Proprietor. First-Class in Every Respect. Meals Served At all hours. The finest market affords always on hand. Game and orders 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 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 Alice's ranch, families south of town, and take possession of it by paying all damages. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Criate Lieb Pratt, Deceased. Notes 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.Clynewhowell, Attorney at Law, in the City of Anahiem County of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. JOHN B. PEATT, Administrator of the Estate of Christie Lieb CITY RESTAURANT! E.F.SADELIUS,HENRY WUESTEFELD, PROPRIETORS. Backs Block,Center Street, Ausheim 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 renovate the premises and continue the business at the old stand Our table will be supplied with the best-the market afforded at d.o.f 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 Anaheim has opened a new series of Stock. Persons desiring to subscribe to the same may obtain all necessary information by calling at the office of the Secretary at Anaheim, Calif., H.W.CLYNEWHOWELL, Secretary. FRED PRESSEL Blacksmithing AND..... Wagon-Making. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. AGENT FOR..... TULOL, (HOOFOOOOL STUFFING.) Superior to anything for Stuffing horses' feet. It keeps the frog soft and the hoof tough and drains fever from the foot. Guaranteed to prevent corns fever in feet, brittle hoof, etc. 10 pound can,$125. Try it. Shop On Center Street, opposite Metropolitan theater. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. was some discussion as to the advisability of separating house and office. "Well," said the separatist, "I can't see any difference so long, as I am at my office during office hours." "Let me tell you a story," remarked the oldest man in the paltry. "Thirty years ago, when I began practice, I lived in Virginia, and for a year or two I slept in my office. Then I married, and my wife owned a nice house, and I went to it to live. It sat back from the street about 50 feet, and we decided that it would be much nicer if we had my office out on the street in the far corner of the lot. Only 50 feet away, you will observe, but still it was enough. In order to see such callers as came during the night I had a night bell and a speaking tube connecting the front door of the office with my bedroom. You see, I did not want a patient to escape under any circumstances. "Well, everything went nicely enough for three years or so, when one night a ring came to my bell. It was then about 2 o'clock in the morning, and the ring was a hot one. I asked who it was, and the answer came from a friend of mine to the effect that he was a mighty sick man and wanted to see me at once. I told him to come around to the house and I would meet him at the door and take care of him. Then I got up, and putting on my dressing gown and slippers, I proceeded to the front door. But there was no one there and no one in sight on the way between the gate and the house. "That was odd, and I went back and called through the tube to know what was wrong. I received no answer, and being quite unable to account for it, I took my lamp—it was a very dark and still night—and started to go out and investigate. Just as I was about to step off the porch lowered my lamp to get a better light on the step, and there at the foot of the porch lay a body. I turned it over at once, and as the light fell on the face I saw it was my friend who had only a minute before spoken to me. He was quite dead. And when an examination was made, it was discovered that he had died of heart disease, and so near to me that I could almost have touched him. Possibly I could not have been of any service to him if I had seen him when he first rang the bell, but the possibility that I might so affected me that from that day to this I have had my office as near my bed as I could get it."—Exchange.