anaheim-gazette 1897-07-01

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... JULY 1, 1807 OUR community has been fortunate in numbering among the population for some days past a gifted little lady whom many of our people remember as a child, but who has since gone out into the world and made a name for herself that has crowned her with garlands of glory. She has recently returned, to pass a few days with her family and friends hereabout, previous to her departure for Europe, after an absence of some years, during which time histrionic honors have been absolutely heaped upon her—we refer to none other than Mrs. Katherine Fleming-Hinrichs, the Orangethorpe nightingale. At Chadbourne's Hall in Fulerton last Saturday night this gifted little lady sang—shall we say it?—no less than seven times. Under any other circumstances we should say the audience must have been censurable; but we expect to have the same thing to say for an Anaheim audience tomorrow night, for Mrs. Hinrichs has promised to sing again before her approaching departure for Europe; and so we say nothing. The most wonderful thing about Mrs. Hinrichs' singing, apart from its well-modulated timbre and its melody, is its volume. It is astonishing indeed what a volume of melody this little lady possesses. We can recall nothing, which by way of comparison might give those who have not yet been privileged to hear her an idea as to the character of her singing, than to say that she approaches very near to Madame Scalchi, probably the most noted contralto of this generation. Madame Scalchi's voice was not sweeter, had no more harmony in its modulation, nor possessed more volume than the remarkable voice possessed by Mrs. Hinrichs. This being so, what more remains to be said about the charm of her singing? Certainly Madame Thea Dore, who has lately set Marsellles aflae with her great contralto voice, cannot be compared to the lady now sojourning amongst us. Dore's voice is harsh in the lower register, and she has not the volume mercial electric power transmission ever undertaken. At the present the longest is that by which the power of Ogden Canyon is transmitted to Salt Lake City. The Los Angeles transmission will be, roughly speaking, twice the distance and three times the longest distance yet tried with the power of Niagara, which so far has only been transmitted to Buffalo. ANAHEIM is soon to have a brass band, something we have not had for lo! these many years. In the aforetime this city boasted of one of the finest bands of music in the county, but when it disorganized, a number of years ago, it left us without that customary adjunct to civilization: Lately a number of our leading citizens have taken the matter of securing appropriations for the purchase of band instruments in hand, and a sufficient amount of funds have been subscribed to guarantee the purchase of a full complement of high class musical instruments. Much of the credit for this pleasing state of affairs is due to our young friend John Hartung, who announced that he would see to it that the necessary $200 and upward was raised for the purchase of the instruments. Starting the list with a liberal subscription himself, he has been successful in adding thereto the names of many of our substantial citizens until now the aggregate is within sight of the desired amount. The entertainment tomorrow evening, which is the result of one of John's happy thoughts, will no doubt result in realizing abundant means for equipping the band with first-class instruments. The instruments will be purchased and placed in charge of the city and the young musicians about town will be invited to join the organization and become permanent members. An instrument will be furnished each, the only condition imposed being that good care must be taken of it, and that it be returned to the city in good order in the event of any severance of connection with the band. Let the band play on! SECRETARY OF STATE BROWN paid a short visit to Anaheim on Thursday afternoon last, coming in on the afternoon train and going away in the evening, arriving and departing so quietly that few if any of his friends here knew until the next day that the distinguished gentleman was in town. Mr. Brown's administration of the items of Interest From the New Bands-The Factory all Ready to Start up Within a Fortnight. C. C. Drake & Co. have now got their hardware and plumbing shop in operation and are doing a good business. Messrs. Yost and Drake took a fly trip to Los Angeles, driving to Birch station on the Terminal road for the P.M. train Monday and got back Tuesday evening. C. Yost is making a beet plow at the fashion of some now in use at Chickadee Devoe & Yost have opened a live stable and feed yard where all comers will find good attention paid both themselves and teams. They also know a supply of hay and grain for sale large or small quantities. Wm. McDonald is putting up a roomed house on Chestnut street. The factory is progressing toward completion. The engines were started about two weeks ago and now they chinery is kept in motion so as to be smoothed down by they time beets gin to come in, which will be at July 10th or 15th. The last well has been completed. A.J. Bramlette of Downey. It is feet; the water bearing gravel is for 455 to 465 feet, being the best of four wells. The flow is between 8:10 inches over a 10-inch pipe. A number of the farmers raising hens turned out last week and graded up the railroad crossing at the west end of the factory so as to have room to sell some of their big teams onto the scaffold and the railroad company put them carloads of gravel on top. Some of them are expecting to haul with six or eight horses and a trail wagon. Beets as a rule are looking good; some of the new land a few patrons are showing signs of drying up. The Los Alamitos Sugar company moved into their new office last Monday. It is a two story brick building exquisitely fitted up, wainscoting white wood polished or varnished, with counter; telephones to all parts of the factory, boiler house, lime heats and to the S.P. depot, and light with electricity. The carpenters about finished the roof of the warehouse. The draper is complying on the pulp carrier. The pipes now being laid from the wells to the water to the factory and to bins to wash the beets. A large number of teams are now engaged deep-plowing stubble land. It is claimed by those who ought to know whereof they speak, that Ventura county has over 25,000 acres sown to sugar beets this year, all of which will have to be hauled either to Chino or Alamitos for crushing. Next year will probably see Ventura with a sugar factory of her own—Los Angeles Times. If the Ventura beet farmers have "25,000 acres of sugar beets to be hauled to Chino or Alamitos," they are in pretty bad shape, for probably 95 percent of these beets would not be used by either of these factories. But the Ventura farmers have not planted that area to sugar beets, nor a half of the tenth part of it, and none of the Ventura beets are for the Alamitos factory. The new factory at Alamitos will have its hands quite full handling the 3500 acres of beets planted for it on the Alamitos ranch. The Ventura farmers have planted 1207 acres of sugar beets, out of which they will have a good stand of 1169 acres. But the egregiousness of the Times' error will be seen when it is known that probably never in the history of the State have 25,000 acres been planted to beets—with the possible exception of the extraordinary area set to beets this year. The Chino factory had last year a total area of 6,000 acres of beets to draw from, while this year it will have 12,000—6,400 acres at Chino, 4,011 at Anaheim and Buena Park, 1,207 acres at Ventura and a scattering 500 acres at other points. Last year the Chino factory made 17,000,000 pounds of sugar this year's yield may be as high as 40,000,000 pounds; all from 12,000 acres. Col. Otis will see that if the Ventura people had an area of 25,-000 acres of beets, they would have use for several sugar factories this very min- SECRETARY OF STATE BROWN paid a short visit to Anaheim on Thursday afternoon last, coming in on the afternoon train and going away in the evening, arriving and departing so quietly that few if any of his friends here knew until the next day that the distinguished gentleman was in town. Mr. Brown's administration of the office of Secretary of State has been so praiseworthy and he is personally so popular that his name is frequently mentioned in connection with the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year. He has good sprinting qualities when it comes to getting votes, moreover, as he buried his opponent, Ben Maddox, the idol of the Democracy, under a plurality of 40,108 votes at the last State election. We are sorry we were away when he called. THE WAR IN CUBA. Gen. Weyler Concentrating His Troops to Give the Patriots a Battle. NEW YORK, June 29.—A dispatch from Havana says Gen. Weyler will require sixty thousand more troops to conquer the eastern provinces and hold them for Spain. Col. Garamendi, a member of Weyler's general staff and private secretary to the commander-in-chief, will go to Madrid this week, the bearer of confidential dispatches to Premier Canovas and the Spanish war department, in which the demand is made for sixty thousand additional recruits. All regular troops that can be spared from Pinar del Rio, the western trocha, Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara districts are being concentrated at Sanci Spiritus, where Weyler has directed the immediate organization of fourteen columns, at the head of which he will try to drive Gomez across the new trocha and invade Puerto Principe province, where Calixto García's forces are said to be massing. Weyler expects a great pitched battle when he meets Garcia, the result of which may be the turning point in the war. Should Weyler's army meet with defeat, Spain will then be ready to listen to President McKinley's offers of intervention. If Spain wins and Garcia be routed, Weyler will assume a magnanimous role, proclaim general amnesty and offer the Cubans complete autonomy and full personal and political guarantees under the Spanish flag. Should these overtures be refused, it is predicted that a war of extermination with all its horrors will be waged to the bitter end. El Comercio warns the government that agents, of the American Sugar Trust are now in Cuba buying up all the best plantations and urges Weyler to prevent by special decree foreigners from buying or holding real estate here in future. A syndicate of New York men is said to have representatives in Pinar del Rio purchasing tobacco estates with a view of controlling the leaf tobacco market. Acting on the British Consul's advice Miss Wilberforce, the English Red Cross representative, has abandoned her original plan and decided not to attempt to reach the Cuban lines. She will confine her work to the condition imposed being that good care must be taken of it, and that it be returned to the city in good order in the event of any severance of connection with the band. Let the band play on! SECRETARY OF STATE BROWN paid a short visit to Anaheim on Thursday afternoon last, coming in on the afternoon train and going away in the evening, arriving and departing so quietly that few if any of his friends here knew until the next day that the distinguished gentleman was in town. Mr. Brown's administration of the office of Secretary of State has been so praiseworthy and he is personally so popular that his name is frequently mentioned in connection with the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year. He has good sprinting qualities when it comes to getting votes, moreover, as he buried his opponent, Ben Maddox, the idol of the Democracy, under a plurality of 40,108 votes at the last State election. We are sorry we were away when he called. THE WAR IN CUBA. Gen. Weyler Concentrating His Troops to Give the Patriots a Battle. NEW YORK, June 29.—A dispatch from Havana says Gen. Weyler will require sixty thousand more troops to conquer the eastern provinces and hold them for Spain. Col. Garamendi, a member of Weyler's general staff and private secretary to the commander-in-chief, will go to Madrid this week, the bearer of confidential dispatches to Premier Canovas and the Spanish war department, in which the demand is made for sixty thousand additional recruits. All regular troops that can be spared from Pinar del Rio, the western trocha, Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara districts are being concentrated at Sanci Spiritus, where Weyler has directed the immediate organization of fourteen columns, at the head of which he will try to drive Gomez across the new trocha and invade Puerto Principe province, where Calixto García's forces are said to be massing. Weyler expects a great pitched battle when he meets Garcia, the result of which may be the turning point in the war. Should Weyler's army meet with defeat, Spain will then be ready to listen to President McKinley's offers of intervention. If Spain wins and Garcia be routed, Weyler will assume a magnanimous role, proclaim general amnesty and offer the Cubans complete autonomy and full personal and political guarantees under the Spanish flag. Should these overtures be refused, it is predicted that a war of extermination with all its horrors will be waged to the bitter end. El Comericio warns the government that agents, of the American Sugar Trust are now in Cuba buying up all the best plantations and urges Weyler to prevent by special decree foreigners from buying or holding real estate here in future. A syndicate of New York men is said to have representatives in Pinar del Rio purchasing tobacco estates with a view of controlling the leaf tobacco market. Acting on the British Consul's advice Miss Wilberforce, the English Red Cross representative, has abandoned her original plan and decided not to attempt to reach the Cuban lines. She will confine her work to the condition imposed being that good care must be taken of it, and that it be returned to the city in good order in the event of any severance of connection with the band. Let the band play on! SECRETARY OF STATE BROWN paid a short visit to Anaheim on Thursday afternoon last, coming in on the afternoon train and going away in the evening, arriving and departing so quietly that few if any of his friends here knew until the next day that the distinguished gentleman was in town. Mr. Brown's administration of the office of Secretary of State has been so praiseworthy and he is personally so popular that his name is frequently mentioned in connection with the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year. He has good sprinting qualities when it comes to getting votes, moreover, as he buried his opponent, Ben Maddox, the idol of the Democracy, under a plurality of 40,108 votes at the last State election. We are sorry we were away when he called. THE WAR IN CUBA. Gen. Weyler Concentrating His Troops to Give the Patriots a Battle. NEW YORK, June 29.—A dispatch from Havana says Gen. Weyler will require sixty thousand more troops to conquer the eastern provinces and hold them for Spain. Col. Garamendi, a member of Weyler's general staff and private secretary to the commander-in-chief, will go to Madrid this week, the bearer of confidential dispatches to Premier Canovas and the Spanish war department, in which the demand is made for sixty thousand additional recruits. All regular troops that can be spared from Pinar del Rio, the western trocha, Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara districts are being concentrated at Sanci Spiritus, where Weyler has directed the immediate organization of fourteen columns, at the head of which he will try to drive Gomez across the new trocha and invade Puerto Principe province, where Calixto García's forces are said to be massing. Weyler expects a great pitched battle when he meets Garcia, the result of which may be the turning point in the war. Should Weyler's army meet with defeat, Spain will then be ready to listen to President McKinley's offers of intervention. If Spain wins and Garcia be routed, Weyler will assume a magnanimous role, proclaim general amnesty and offer the Cubans complete autonomy and full personal and political guarantees under the Spanish flag. Should these overtures be refused, it is predicted that a war of extermination with all its horrors will be waged to the bitter end. El Comericio warns the government that agents, of the American Sugar Trust are now in Cuba buying up all the best plantations and urges Weyler to prevent by special decree foreigners from buying or holding real estate here in future. A syndicate of New York men is said to have representatives in Pinar del Rio purchasing tobacco estates with a view of controlling the leaf tobacco market. Acting on the British Consul's advice Miss Wilberforce, the English Red Cross representative, has abandoned her original plan and decided not to attempt to reach the Cuban lines. She will confine her work to the condition imposed being that good care must be taken of it, and that it be returned to the city in good order in the event of any severance of connection with the band. Let the band play on! SECRETARY OF STATE BROWN paid a short visit to Anaheim on Thursday afternoon last, coming in on the afternoon train and going away in the evening, arriving and departing so quietly that few if any of his friends here knew until the next day that the distinguished gentleman was in town. Mr. Brown's administration of the office of Secretary of State has been so praiseworthy and he is personally so popular that his name is frequently mentioned in connection with the Republican gubernatorial nomination next year. He has good sprinting qualities when it comes to getting votes, moreover, as he buried his opponent, Ben Maddox, the idol of the Democracy, under a plurality of 40,108 votes at the last State election. We are sorry we were away when he called. THE WAR IN CUBA. Gen. Weyler Concentrating His Troops to Give the Patriots a Battle. NEW YORK, June 29.—A dispatch from Havana says Gen. Weyler will require sixty thousand more troops to conquer the eastern provinces and hold them for Spain. Col. Garamendi, a member of Weyler's general staff and private secretary tothe commander-in-chief will go to Madrid this week，the bearer of confidential dispatches to Premier Canovas andthe Spanish war department，in whichthe demand is made for sixty thousand additional recruits. All regular troops that can be spared from Pinar del Rio,the western trocha,Havana,MatanzasandSantaClara districts are being concentrated at Sanci SpirituswhereWeylerhas directedtheimmediateorganizationoffourteencolumnsattheheadofwhichhewilltrytodriveGomezacrossthenewtrochaandinvades PuertoPrincipeprovincewhereCalixtoGarcía'sforcesare saidtobeassmassing.WeylerexpectsagreatpitchedbattlewhenhemeetsGarcia,theresultofwhichmaybetheturningpointinthewar. ShouldWeyler'sarmymeetwithdefeat,SpaillwillthenbereadytolistentoPresidentMcKinley'soffersofintervention.InIfSpainwinsandGarciabe routedWeylerwillassumeaagnanimousrole,proclaimgeneralamnestyandoffertheCubanscompleteautonomyandfullpersonalandpoliticalguaranteesundertheSpanishflag.Shouldthedemandismadeforsixty thousandadditionalrecruits. Ellish H. Roberts Of New York become TreasurerofTheUnitedStateonthefirstdayofJuly.SecretaryGagehasappointedcommissionexaminethebooksofthetreasurer,D.L.Morgan.ofConductandtocountthemoneyinvaultsThisisan enormousundertakingandemployaboutahumorpersonsincludingexpertcounterand theirassistants.foraboutmonths.Mostofthistimewouldtakeincountingthevaststoresmoneycanbecountedinaboutweeksandthatitwill takethreemonthstocountthesilverMorgansbondsmenwillnotleaveuntilthecountisconcludedallthemoneyandsbondsinhisofficehavefullyaccountedfor.T A CONTRACT for the transmission of electricity by power derived from the river running through the Santa Ana canyon to Los Angeles and Pasadena has just been concluded between the Southern California Power Company and the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N.Y. The amount of power to be transmitted at first is 4000 horsepower. The station is to be located in the Santa Ana canyon, twelve miles from Redlands. The water will be taken from the river through the canal flume and tunnel alongside of the canyon on a dirt where it will be led through a pipe 2200 feet long, giving what is equivalent to a vertical fall in the water of 750 feet. At the bottom the water will shoot from the nozzles against bucket wheels, which will be on the same shafts as the electric dynamos. This will be the longest com- El Comercio warns the government that agents of the American Sugar Trust are now in Cuba buying up all the best plantations and urges Weyler to prevent by special decree foreigners from buying or holding real estate here in future. A syndicate of New York men is said to have representatives in Pinar del Rio purchasing tobacco estates with a view of controlling the leaf tobacco market. Acting on the British Consul's advice Miss Wilberforce, the English Red Cross representative, has abandoned her original plan and decided not to attempt to reach the Cuban lines. She will confine her work to the government hospitals in the cities and towns. NEW YORK, June 28.—A dispatch to the Herald from Key West says private advices just received from Santiago province give further details of the fighting during last week around Gibara and Banes, between insurgents and Spanish forces. The advices say that the insurgents under Gen. Callixto Garcia and Col. Torres, numbering between 5000 and 6000 well armed and equipped men, attacked both of the seaports simultaneously, but met with a stubborn resistance from the Spaniards, who had been advised of their coming and were prepared. The demonstration against Banes, which is less than ten leagues distant from Gibara, was merely a feint by the rebels to divert attention and draw the Spanish forces from Gibara, which was the only point really to be attacked, and which they knew had been strongly fortified and garrisoned. The ruse was partially successful, and Garcia with his forces entered Gibara. His success, however, was only of short duration, as he was subsequently driven out after a hot fight, during which many were killed and wounded on both sides. Col. Machado, a veteran of the ten years' war, and who is actively engaged in promoting the present struggle, says: "My advices from Cubs are that Gen. Gomez has planned his summer campaign, and put it in operation. Already columns of thousands of well-armed men under efficient leaders will have been distributed throughout the different provinces. Gen. Garcia's attack on Gibara and other important operations by our forces will be directed by Gen. Gomez from Santa Clara, where he will pitch his headquarters." 4th of July Rates. The Santa Fe route will sell round-trip tickets July 3d, 4th and 5th between all points on the lines of the Southern California railway at the low rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip, good to return July 6th. Gage has appointed a commission examine the books of the public Treasurer, D. L. Morgan, of Concut and to count the money in vaults. This is an enormous undertaking and will employ about a hundred persons, including expert counterfeiters and their assistants, for about two months. Most of this time will take in counting the vast stock silver. It is estimated that the money can be counted in about weeks and that it will take three months to count the silver. Morgan's bondsmen will not lievel until the count is concluded all the moneys and bonds in his office have fully accounted for. Mr. Morgan received from his processor about $700,000,000, he will liver to Mr. Roberts about $600,000 more than that sum. $25 to Chicago. During July and August there will sell tickets to Chicagoland for $25. Correspondingly low rates are given at points East. Order your berths variations early as they are being rapidly. San Diego $3 Excursion. Go Diego and Coronado Beach July 3d with your family and friends.$3 for the round trip from Anaheim Good for 30 days. A WOMAN "HEALTH" Said to Effect Cures by the Layman of Hands-Strange Tales of Peculiar Power. TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 29.—passed through this city yesterday woman of about 30 years of age mental cast of features, dressed in garb resembling that in which Mackled his pictures of the Mad who has given extraordinary evidence of miraculously curing human Several truthful persons in this city testify to her wonderful power many remarkable stories of her have gained circulation. The woman speaks with a stare foreign accent and vouches safes no other information of herself than she was born in the far east and in making a religious pilgrimage world. She is very intelligent upon due provocation she relates historical occurrences of a century further back with an accuracy tail that fills one with wonder, with credulity. She claims to be an eye-witness to most of events and she speaks of the with the abiding confidence of one with prophecy. One of the remarkable cures rife of her concerns a Mexican who lives LAMITOS NOTES. Of Interest From the New Beetles—The Factory all Ready to Start Up Within a Fortnight. Drake & Co. have now got their spare and plumbing shop in full on and are doing a good business. Yost and Drake took a flying Los Angeles, driving to Bixby on the Terminal road for the 5 train Monday and got back Tuesday evening. Most is making a beetle plow after motion of some now in use at Chino. Ye & Yost have opened a livery and feed yard where all comers and good attention paid both to lives and teams. They also keep hay of hay and grain for sale in our small quantities. McDonald is putting up a six-stall house on Chestnut street. The two brothers of Artesia are doing work. Number for the Union church is ground at the south end of Pine factory is progressing towards station. The engines were started two weeks ago and now the maid is kept in motion so as to have towed down by they time beets become in, which will be about 40th or 15th. Last well has been completed by Bramlette of Downey. It is 475 feet water bearing gravel is from 465 feet, being the best of theells. The flow is between 8 and 10-inch pipe. Number of the farmers raising beets out last week and graded up the railroad crossing at the west end of factory so as to have room to swing of their big teams onto the scales, the railroad company put three loads of gravel on top. Some of them expecting to haul with six or eight tons and a trail wagon. As a rule are looking good. In of the new land a few patches showing signs of drying up. Los Alamitos Sugar company into their new office last Month it is a two story brick building, suitably fitted up, wainscoted in wood polished or varnished, as is counter; telephones to all parts of factory, boiler house, lime house, and to the S. P. depot, and lighted electricity. The carpenters have finished the roof of the sugar house. The draper is completed the pulp carrier. The pipes are laid from the wells to take water to the factory and to the soap the beets. Large number of teams are now en- deep-plowing stubble land pre- the outskirts of the city. He has been afflicted for many years with a crippled knee, the result of an injury received in youth, and has walked only with the use of crutches. The woman is said to have simply passed her palm over the injured limb, whereupon the Mexican experienced instant relief, a relaxing of the drawn muscles and the ability to stand erect without his crutches. In a short time he was able to walk and is entirely healed. Many more instances of this strange woman's powers are cited and the Mexican inhabitants believe she is a saint. She steadily refuses all remuneration for her cures and will accept nothing but food and a night's lodging. No one seems to know whence the woman came, though it is supposed she wandered up through Mexico. Early in the morning she left Tombstone, accompanied by a dog and a small boy, heading for Bisbee. Quite a crowd followed her to the edge of town. THE FRUIT MARKET. California Shipments in Reduced Quantity but Improved Quality Bring Higher Prices. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 29. Thirty carloads of California fruit were sold at public auction in this city last week, against forty-four the preceding week and twenty-seven the corresponding week of last year. On account of the reduced receipts and improved condition of the fruit compared with that received the previous week the market was stronger and somewhat higher prices prevailed. Royal Anne cherries especially arrived in excellent order and readily sold at from $1.15 to $1.35 a box, while sound Black Tartarians commanded $1 to $1.10 a box. Royal apricots were of larger size than those previously received and were in good demand at $1 to $1.20 a crate. The receipts of peaches were larger than the previous week, but sound Alexanders of desirable size easily sold at 90 cents to $1.15 per box. Clyman plums were in good demand at from $1.20 to $1.70. One carload of California oranges of the Valencia variety sold at an average price of $3.90 per box, Mediterranean oranges were in ample supply. Rodis were disposed of at $2.50 to $3.50 per box, and Sorrentos at $1.50 to $2.50 a box. Lemons were in active demand on account of the intensely hot weather in the West and Southwest. About 50,000 boxes were sold, the price of sound fruit of desirable size ranging from $3.25 to $4.25 a box. There are now on the way from Mediterranean ports, 25,000 boxes of oranges IN ANY CALLING A practical business education will stand you in good The Orange County Business College TEACHES Penmanship Book-keeping Banking and other useful things Stenography Typewriting Call on or Address, R. L. BISBY, Principal. SANTA ANA, OUR CLOTHING GIVES SATISFACTION Our Prices to Suit the Times We have so much confidence in our clothing that we add OUR GUARANTEE To every suit sold at our store that does not prove to be actly as represented, to cheerfully return the money BECAUSE WE WANT YOUR PATRONAGE. And will do anything within reason, not only to secure it but retain it. We have placed on sale 125 MEN'S SUITS Made in all the fashionable weaves, cut to fit, well trimmed as finely and made as carefully as many a suit produced by tailors who charge high prices for clothing to order. Our regular price, $10. This Week $7.75. A Clear Savings of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrday Night, London Clothing Co A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrise Night. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. S. S. Federman, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Schindler, Henrietta Schindler, his wife, J. M Griffith Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger, Defendants. Under and by virtue of a Decree of Foreclosure and Order of Sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 18th day of June, A.D. 1897, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of Judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Maryland, issued out of the said Superior Court on the 22nd day of June, 1897, in the above entitled action, in favor of S. S. Federman, Plaintiff, and against Charles Schindler, Henrietta Schindler, his wife, J. M Griffith Company, a corporation, and William Kroeger, Defendants, for the sum of thirteen hundred dollars to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years, shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years, shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years, shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seven years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seventeen years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seventeen years shall be issued for the purpose of raising money for three room addition to the City School district to the amount of Three Hundred Dollars, to bear interest at seven (7) per cent per annum, and exceeding seventeen years shall be submitted to the electors of the question of issuing bonds of the selling same, for the purpose money for building a three-room City School building and a one-onto the West End S-hool Building supplying all furniture with furnishings. The polls will be opened and held at the Anaheim City Hall in early school days and the polls will be open from e.m. until undown of said day. A. D. 1897, is set aside as a deadline for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate and water storage or so much thereof as befitting a salary deferred for principal interest; attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 23d day of June 1897, A. M. WILLIAMS Commissioner of Sale Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff je24i4 A Sudan Correspondent Induges in Reflections on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel, be it at once said, is an overrated beast. There is a great deal of him, but he is not for his size nearly so strong as the useful, unpretentious donkey. Then too, his anatomy is so strongly conceived. His legs are attached to his great unwieldy carcass as many a suit produced by tailbackward summer season, too much stock for this time year. WE MUST SELL. PRICES FROM $1.35 $1.245,$3.85 A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrise Night. SCHOOL BOOK Election. ORDER OF BOARD OF TREES WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Trustees of the Anaheim School District County of Orange, State of California, thatance with the provisions of the Policy State of California, as set forth in Section 1888 of an election will be held on the Tuesday of July 1897. A. D. 1897 is set aside as a deadline for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate and water storage or so much thereof as befitting a salary deferred for principal interest; attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 23d day of June 1897 A. M. WILLIAMS Commissioner of Sale Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff je24i4 A Sudan Correspondent Induiges in Reflections on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel, be it at once said, is an overrated beast. There is a great deal of him, but he is not for his size nearly so strong as the useful, unpretentious donkey. Then too, his anatomy is so strongly conceived. His legs are attached to his great unwieldy carcass as many a suit produced by tailbackward summer season, too much stock for this time year. WE MUST SELL. PRICES FROM $1.35 $1.245,$3.85 A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrise Night. SCHOOL BOOK Election. ORDER OF BOARD OF TREES WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Trustees of the Anaheim School District County of Orange, State of California, thatance with the provisions of the Policy State of California, as set forth in Section 1888 of an election will be held on the Tuesday of July 1897. A. D. 1897 is set aside as a deadline for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate and water storage or so much thereof as befitting a salary deferred for principal interest; attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 23d day of June 1897 A. M. WILLIAMS Commissioner of Sale Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff je24i4 A Sudan Correspondent Induiges in Reflections on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel, be it at once said, is an overrated beast. There is a great deal of him, but he is not for his size nearly so strong as the useful, unpretentious donkey. Then too, his anatomy is so strongly conceived. His legs are attached to his great unwieldy carcass as many a suit produced by tailbackward summer season, too much stock for this time year. WE MUST SELL. PRICES FROM $1.35 $1.245,$3.85 A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrise Night. SCHOOL BOOK Election. ORDER OF BOARD OF TREES WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Trustees of the Anaheim School District County of Orange, State of California, thatance with the provisions of the Policy State of California, as set forth in Section 1888 of an election will be held on the Tuesday of July 1897. A. D. 1897 is set aside as a deadline for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate and water storage or so much thereof as befitting a salary deferred for principal interest; attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 23d day of June 1897 A. M. WILLIAMS Commissioner of Sale Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff je24i4 A Sudan Correspondent Induiges in Reflections on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel, be it at once said, is an overrated beast. There is a great deal of him, but he is not for his size nearly so strong as the useful, unpretentious donkey. Then too, his anatomy is so strongly conceived. His legs are attached to his great unwieldy carcass as many a suit produced by tailbackward summer season, too much stock for this time year. WE MUST SELL. PRICES FROM $1.35 $1.245,$3.85 A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrise Night. SCHOOL BOOK Election. ORDER OF BOARD OF TREES WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Trustees of the Anaheim School District County of Orange, State of California, thatance with the provisions of the Policy State of California, as set forth in Section 1888 of an election will be held on the Tuesday of July 1897. A. D. 1897 is set aside as a deadline for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate and water storage or so much thereof as befitting a salary deferred for principal interest; attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 23d day of June 1897 A. M. WILLIAMS Commissioner of Sale Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff je24i4 A Sudan Correspondent Induiges in Reflections on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel, be it at once said, is an overrated beast. There is a great deal of him, but he is not for his size nearly so strong as the useful, unpretentious donkey. Then too, his anatomy is so strongly conceived. His legs are attached to his great unwieldy carcass as many a suit produced by tailbackward summer season, too much stock for this time year. WE MUST SELL. PRICES FROM $1.35 $1.245,$3.85 A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrise Night. SCHOOL BOOK Election. ORDER OF BOARD OF TREES WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Trustees of the Anaheim School District County of Orange, State of California, thatance with the provisions of the Policy State of California, as set forth in Section 1888 of an election will be held on the Tuesday of July 1897. A. D. 1897 is set aside as a deadline for cash in gold coin of the United States, all the above described real estate and water storage or so much thereof as befitting a salary deferred for principal interest; attorney's fees and all costs. Given under my hand this 23d day of June 1897 A. M. WILLIAMS Commissioner of Sale Richard Melrose Attorney for Plaintiff je24i4 A Sudan Correspondent Induiges in Reflections on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel, be it at once said, is an overrated beast. There is a great deal of him, but he is not for his size nearly so strong as the useful, unpretentious donkey. Then too, his anatomy is so strongly conceived. His legs are attached to his great unwieldy carcass as many a suit produced by tailbackward summer season，too much stock for this time year. WE MUST SELL. PRICES FROM $1.35 $1.245,$3.85 A Clear Saving of 30 Per Ct. if You Buy Before Sunrise Night. SCHOOL BOOK Election. ORDER OF BOARD OF TREES WHEREAS，In The judgment Of The Trustees Of The Anaheim School District County Of Orange State Of California Electors Of Said District Whose Property Is The First Day Of July。Secretary I have appointed a commission to mine The books booked now for fall winter planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now for fall winter planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now for fall winter planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.Roberts Of New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.RobertsOf New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.RobertsOf New York will Treasurer Of The United States first day Of July.Secretary I has appointed a commission to mine The books booked now For Fall Winter Planting.I have The Lax-Noble which is best variety to profit.Prices reasonable Press.WM.SCHWENCKERT.Anaheim Cal.Asthird H.H.RobertsOf New York will TreasurerOfTheUnitedStatesfirstdayOfJulySecretsaryIhasappointedacommissiontomineThebooksbookednowForFallwinterPlanting.IhaveTheLax-Noblewhichisbestvarietytofitprofit.PriceisreducedfromthecountsandtheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheCitySchooldistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndSchoolbuildingdistricttotheamountofthreeroomadditiontotheWestEndS学校建筑设计要求在西城中心建设一个三层办公大楼，包含三个办公室和一个餐厅，配备三个食堂和两个厨房，配备三个卫生间和一个阳台，配备三个窗户和一个玻璃窗，配备三个电梯，配备三个楼梯，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三个自动售货机，配备三种类型（例如：钢制、铝制、塑料制、金属制、陶瓷制、玻璃制、木材制、纸张制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木纤维制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制、木板制造（例如：钢制、铝制、塑料制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制、铝制成）、木板制成（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）（例如：钢制的类型）） A Sudan Correspondent Induges in Reflections on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel be it at once said，是 an overrated beast。There is a great deal.of him，但不是for his size nearly so strong.as useful,intupetious donkey。Then too,his anatomy.is so strangely conceived.His legs are attuned.to his great unwieldy carcass.as many a suit produced by tailbackward summer season.too much stock for this time year.TheWE MUST SELL. NOTICE BROTHERS NOTICE THE TRUSTEES OF THE ANAHEIM School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In their office,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.In theiroffice,the Anaheim School District.IN her Office.B.M.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N.E.N The first day of July. Secretary he has appointed a commission to examine the books of the present Inspector, D. L. Morgan, of Connecticut and to count the money in the accounts. This is an enormous undertaking will employ about a hundred officers, including expert counters and their assistants, for about three months. Most of this time will be spent in counting the vast stores of oil. It is estimated that the paper they can be counted in about two years and that it will take nearly the months to count the silver. Mr. Morgan's bondsmen will not be relied upon until the count is concluded and the moneys and bonds in his charge have been fully accounted for. Though Morgan received from his predecessor about $700,000,000, he will deliver to Mr. Roberts about $60,000, more than that sum. $25 to Chicago. During July and August the Santa route will sell tickets to Chicago 25. Correspondingly low rates to points East. Order your berth reservations early as they are being taken easily. San Diego $3 Excursion. Go to San Diego and Coronado Beach July 2d and with your family and friends. Only for the round trip from Anaheim for 30 days. WOMAN "HEALER." To Effect Cures by the Laying on of Hands—Strange Tales of Her Peculiar Power. BOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 29.—There was through this city yesterday a man of about 30 years of age of Oriental cast of features, dressed in the resembling that in which Murillo used his pictures of the Madonna, which has given extraordinary evidences miraculously curing human ills. Several truthful persons in this vicinity testify to her wonderful powers and may remarkable stories of her cures be gained circulation. The woman speaks with a strange sign accent and vouchsafes no further information of herself than that she born in the far east and is now living a religious pilgrimage of the old. She is very intelligent and due provocation she relates his usual occurrences of a century and her back with an accuracy of denial that fills one with wonder, if not credulity. She claims to have an eye-witness to most of these facts and she speaks of the future in the abiding confidence of one gift—with prophecy. One of the remarkable cures related concerns a Mexican who lives on The result of this arrangement is that one stairway takes you to the first floor apartment on the right, the second floor on the left, and so on. The other stairway takes you to the first floor on the left, the second floor on the right, and so on. You must be very careful to choose the right stairway when you are going to an apartment, otherwise you may mount as far as the sixth floor and find yourself on the wrong side of the house. It is just as well then to go to the top and come down by the other stairway. It is difficult to describe the puzzling effect of this contrivance on those who see it for the first time. No more ingenious contrivance for exciting profanity and causing confusion was ever designed by architect. The beauty lies in its simplicity, which gives it an advantage over secret doors and such laborious devices. THE SUPERVISORS. At the meeting of the Supervisors on Tuesday the application of F. Conrad for a saloon license was deferred to the first meeting in July. The applications of G. Davis and Fritz Rhuman for licenses to sell liquor in this city were granted. Mrs. Refugio Garcia, widow of Dolores Garcia of Capistrano, petitioned for a refund of the saloon license, amounting to $300, paid by her husband. The application was referred to the District Attorney. William McFadden filed a communication asking that his name be withdrawn from the bond of O. Jensen. The communication was likewise referred to the District Attorney. The opinion of District Attorney West relative to the road laws passed by the last Legislature was read, and the District Attorney was instructed to draft an ordinance in accordance with said opinion. W. R. Carpenter and W. B. Hill were elected to the County Board of Education to fill the expired terms of W. R. Carpenter and F. E. Perham. The petition of Jose Abila and Elucinda Rios for county aid was denied. The name of Mrs. Dudley, lately deceased, was removed from the indigent list. I. J. Rochussen asked for an appropriation of $50 for a write-up of Orange county in a German paper published in Los Angeles. The petition was denied. A communication asking for an appropriation for a display at the Trans-Mississippi Congress at Omaha was tabled. Dry stove wood delivered at $6 per cord, novtf C, Otto Rust. A Sudan Correspondent Inductions on the Camel. The London News correspondent with the Sudan expedition sent the following reflections on the camel: The camel, be it at once said, is an overrated beast. There is a great deal of him, but he is not for his size nearly so strong as the useful, unpretentious donkey. Then, too, his anatomy is so strangely conceived. His legs are attached to his great, unwieldy carcass with seemingly so little consideration for the uses to which (merely viewed as legs) he might be expected to put them, and his neck and tail are so obviously disproportionate to the rest of him, and both so useless, that the camel is somehow incomplete, or, owing to some mistake, was never finished off at all. Even the qualities he possesses tend to strengthen one in this bewildering suspicion. For instance, he can kick himself violently in the—let us say the front of the back—with his fore leg. He does it constantly. Time and again have I devoted long hours (fruitlessly, I must admit) to an attempt to win the confidence of my favorite camel—my favorite because he is less cruel to me than the others. I have wooed him with the soft notes of my kourbash, I have tempted him with the thorniest of mimosa branches, I have puffed tobacco smoke into his supercilious nostrils. And then, just as I have fancied I saw the light of sympathy dawning in his long lashed eye; he has risen all of one movement to his feet, grinned at me in a frightful manner, disclosing a forest of green and broken teeth, and gazing at me full, with more vindictive contempt than I have ever marked in any human eye, has kicked himself violently in the stomach and lay down again, as who should say, "Now, go away and don't bother, like a good boy." Then he can gnaw his own tail—his absurd, useless little rag of a tail that isn't even worth biting. But is that an object worth living for? Or, again, he has, to be sure, seven stomachs, of which, vain beast, he is so inordinately proud (as though he had anything to do with it) that he is constantly fetching up one of them to show you and blows it out from his great, ugly throat in a horrid, glittering transparent bulb for you to admire. NOTICE TO CONTRACT Notice is hereby given that seal will be received by the Anaheim Company, for the construction of a crete culvert, waste gate and waste near Flumnao on the Colonium plan and specifications on office of the company. Said proposed with the Secretary of the court being 12 o'clock noon July 17. All bids must be accompanied by check for fifty dollars, made payable Anaheim Union Water Company that the successful bidder shall contract; satisfactory to said company construction of said work. The sunder will be required to furnish a bank with two sureties, for the hundred and fifty dollars, to insure performance of the contract. The Board reserves the right to all bids. By order of the Board of Directors June 29th, 1897. Take a look at that fine sterling silver Flat Ware at It's worth your inspection. Judge Pierce and others Extra Newton beet wagon. E. W. McCollum has a 197 Bicycles and Bicycle Supermarket will sell you any make of Bike you want, from $12 to $100 rent. All kind of repairing fl8tif For Sale. 30 acres land adjoining Aleth place on the west. Inquire Rimpau or Madam Lecoq Main St., Los Angeles. Engine and Pump for First class engine and pump cheap. Inquire at this office. The new Canton cultivator A. Pfahler & Son was tested Rea at his Ketella ranch and eded to be superior to other tried by him. For a first-class buggy at price go to A. Pfahler & Son STERN BROS. Leading Merchants and Shippers. FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Straw Hats 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 SCHOOL BOND Election. ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES. WHEREAS, In the judgment of the Board of Trustees of the Anaheim School District, in the county of Orange, State of California, it is adduced that as a result of said District whether bonds of such district to the amount of Three Thousand Five hundred Dollars, to bear interest at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum, and to run not exceeding seven years, shall be issued and sold or the purpose of raising money for building a three-room addition to the City School Building in the West End School building, and for supplying the same with furniture and necessary apparatus. NOW, THEREFORE, it is hereby or leased: First—That such election be and the same is hereby called to be held on the tenth day of July, 1897, from eight o'clock a.m. until sunrise a day, at the Anaheim City Hall in said election. Third—That such election be called by post-notices, signed by this Board. In place of an adduced notice, published by the District, for not less than twenty days before the election; and that such notice be published in the Anaheim Weekly Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said Orange County, not less than once a week for three successive weeks prior to the date of holding such election. Fourth—That such notice shall be as follows, wit: NOTICE. SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to the electors of the Anaheim School District, in the county of Orange, and State of California, that, in accordance with the provisions of the Political Code of the State of California, as set forth in Section 1880, to and including Section 1888 of said Code, an election will be held on the tenth day of July, 1897, at said Anaheim School District, at which time will be submitted to the electors of said District the question of issuing bonds of the District and selling the same, for the purpose of raising money for building a three-room addition to the West End S-hool Building, and for supplying the same with furniture and necessaries. The polls will be opened and the election held at the Anaheim City Hall in said Anaheim School District, on the tenth day of July, 1897, and the polls will be open from eight o'clock a.m. until sundown of said day. H. NICKERSON will act as Inspector and B. HICKENLEY will act as Judges of said election to conduct the same. The amount of bonds to be numbered consecutive to five inclusive, and shall become due as follows, towrit: Bond No. 1, three years from date. Bond No. 2, four years from date. Bond No. 3, five years from date. Bond No. 4, six years from date. Bond No. 5, seven years from date. 腔调会体建造和 held in conformity with the provisions of the Political Code of California governing such elections. Dated June 12th, 1897. M. L. ROGERS, O. F HEALD, M. NEBELUNG, Trustees of the Anaheim School District 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! 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. A D. PORTER Contractor and Builder. Estimates Furn shed. Shop and Office—Oorner f North and Lemon streets PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. The Company's elegant steamers Santa Rosa and Corona leave Redondo at 11 A.M. and Port Los Angeles at 2:30 P.M. for San Francisco via Santa Barbara and Port Harford. July 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31; Aug. 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Sept. 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25; Leave Low Angeles at 6 A.M. and Redondo at 11 A.M.; for San Diego, July 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25; Aug. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; Sept. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23; The Corona calls also at Newport. Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe depot at 9:45 A.M., or from Redondo Ry. depot at 9:30 A.M. Cars Connect via Port Los Angeles leave S.P.R. depot at 1:35 P.M. for steamers no longer than San Pedro and East San Pedro for San Francisco via Ventura, Carpenteria, Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Harford, Cayucos, San Slimeon, Monterey and Santa Cruz at 6:30 P.M. July 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24; Aug. 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25; Sept. 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 26; Cars connect with Steamers via San Pedro and Redondo Ry. for San Diego; July 1, 5, 9, 18, 17, 21, 25; Aug. 25 P.M., M., Terminal Ry. depot at 5:10 P.M. The Company reserves right to change without previous notice; steamers sailing dates and hours of sailling. W. PARRIS Art. 124 W.Second St. Los Angeles. GJODALL PERKINS & Co., Gen. Arts., S.F. Notice of Hearing of Petition to Close Highway. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the petition of R.E. Larter et al., filed October 23rd, 1896, praying that the County road hereinafter described be abandoned and closed is set for Tuesday, July 6th, 1897, at ten a.m. Said road is described as follows: That portion of the Anaheim Landing road should be in Westchester road and running through the North half of Section 5; Tp.5 Range I.W., S.B.M. And the petitioners also pray that in lieu of said road herein asked to be abandoned a new road be laid out and constructed on the section line between sections 5 and6; Tp.5 S., R.I.W., S.B.M., from the north line of said sections to Intersection with said Anaheim Landing road. Witness my hand and seabird said Board this十日 of June，1897. D.T. BROCK,Clerk. By W.A.BECKETT,Deputy Clerk. E.B.Merritt & Co. FURNITURE We carry a Large Stock or 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 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Anaheim Union Water Company, for the construction of a cement concrete culvert, waste gate and waste ditch at or near Flume No. 12 on the Cajon ditch, according to plans and specifications on file in the office of the company. Said proposals must be filed with the Secretary of the company at or before 12 o'clock noon on July 17, 1897. All bids must be accompanied by a certified check for fifty dollars, made payable to the Anaheim Union Water Company, conditioned that the successful bidder shall enter into a contract satisfactory to said company for the construction of said work. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a satisfactory bond, with two sureties, for the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, to insure the faithful performance of the contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board of Directors. W. H. BLENNERHASSETT, Secretary. Dated June 29th, 1897. Take a look at that fine new lot of sterling silver Flat Ware at Luedke's It's worth your inspection. Judge Pierce and others buy the Extra Newton beet wagon. E. W. McCollum has a full line of 197 Bicycles and Bicycle Supplies. He will sell you any make of Bicyles that you want, from $12 to $100. Wheels to rent. All kind of repairing done. 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. Engine and Pump for Sale. First class engine and pump for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. The new Canton cultivator, sold by A. Pfahler & Son was tested by J. B Rea at his Ketella ranch and pronounced to be superior to other cultivators tried by him. For a first-class buggy at the lowest price go to A. Pfahler & Son. E. B. Merritt & Co. FURNITURE Dealers. CENTER STREET. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE. 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 estate in the county of Orange. JOHN B. PRATT, Administrator of the Estate of Christie Lieb Pratt, deceased. Dated May 12, 1897. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the Estate. PALACE Shaving and Billiard Parlor. FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS. BILLIARD & POOL TABLES. Choiceest Brands of Cigars. Agency Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Fred Netzow, Prop. Wanted to Trade. A good milch cow for 8 tons new hay (baled) to be delivered in Placentia. Apply at this office. The extra Newton beet wagon, 34 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. Pfahler & Son. With the Modern Appliances At hand we are now Fully Prepared to TEST YOUR EYES And Fit Glasses and Frames Properly. We carry a Large Stock or 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 Cal. ap122-8m In the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California In the matter of the estate and guardianship of Requella Rios, a Minor. It appearing to this Court from the petition this day presented and filed by Carmen Morillo Pitouhelli, the Guardian of the person and estate of Requella Rios, a minor, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said minor, and that it is necessary and for the best interest of said minor that such real estate should be sold; It is hereby ordered that the next of kin of the said ward, and all persons interested in the said estate, appear before this Court on Friday, the 30th day of July, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.m. at the court room of this Court, in the City of Santa Ana, in said County of Orange, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate. And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks, before the day of hearing, in the ANAHEIM GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said County of Orange. Judge of said Superior Court. Dated June 23d, 1897. jy1-3t Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership hereof exists between the undersigned, under the firm name of A. H. Patterson & Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. A. H. Patterson retiring from the firm. All liabilities of the firm have been assumed by Andrew Pfahler and Adolph Pfahler, and will be paid by them. All outstanding debts must be paid to Andrew Pfahler. Dated Anaheim, June 15, 1897. A. H. PATTerson, ANDREW PFAHLER. ADOLPH PFAHLER. The business will be conducted at the old stand by A. Pfahler & Son.