anaheim-gazette 1898-04-28

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. HURSDAY... APRIL 28, 1898 THE distribution of seeds, plants and soils by the State Experiment Station at Berkeley, according to the annual report just issued by that institution, is steadily advancing, and relates, as it does, to the introduction and treatment of economic plants from all parts of the world. The plan of distributing to volunteer experimenters plants and seeds of those growths which seem most promising after trial on the grounds of their own stations seems to commend itself more and more each year to the people of the State. The increasing popular interest in the distribution is also seen in the fact that 1487 applicants were supplied with seeds and plants in 1896, as compared with 925 in 1895. Material was sent to applicants at 382 post offices in 53 counties of California. They desire extension of this interest and of the territory (mainly within the State of California) served by the distribution, because the data thus secured by wider local trials enable us to more accurately determine the adaptations and values of the plants which we introduce. The station, however, desires to emphasize the fact that it does not maintain a free distribution, nor does it conduct a seed business, nor will it undertake to supply any miscellaneous seeds or plants which the applicant may desire. This is a function of the seed trade which it has no desire to assume. The station always welcomes suggestions of desirable growths from those who have observed them locally or abroad, and such suggestions it is frequently able to turn to practical account by systematic trial, and subsequent distribution, if results warrant it. The station requires applicants to pay a small amount for each thing received, partly to bear the cost of distribution, but chiefly as a guarantee that they have not merely an idle desire for what can be had for nothing, but intend to make trials for a definite end, and will report results to the station. It is impossible to give in a brief paragraph even an outline of this important work, which has proceeded with increasing popularity for the last eighteen years. It may be said, how- The persistent reports in the hysterical newspapers of the danger that the battleship Oregon is liable to encounter in the shape of the torpedo-gunboat Temerario are a reproach to us and unworthy the name and spirit of the patriotic American. The real danger that confronts the Oregon is the possibility of her being attacked by the Spanish fleet, now alleged to be at the Cape Verde Islands. Seafaring men cannot understand why the average newspaper has had spasms of anxiety for the Oregon whenever the Temerario is mentioned. The Spanish torpedo-gunboat Temerario is a little vessel of 570 tons displacement. She is 190 feet long, 23 feet 6 inches wide and 10 feet four inches deep. She was built in 1889 and it was hoped that she would attain a speed of 25 knots, which would make her valuable as an auxiliary to a battleship for torpedoing the enemy. The vessel developed only 20 knots speed on forced-draft trial and has never been able to do as well since. As to the "deadly Temerario's weapons" capable of sinking the Oregon," she carries two 4-inch rapid-fire guns that would not make a dent in the Oregon's armored sides deep enough to crack the paint. Besides these rifles, there are four small rapid-fire guns. The Temerario's most dangerous weapons are of course her two torpedo-tubes. These can be used on a dark night or can be operated against a ship lying at anchor to a great advantage, provided the sea is smooth. In the open ocean the Temerario would be as helpless as a whitehall, and the report that she has sailed south "to meet the Oregon" can be put down as a sign of trouble. Mr. Perry was a native of Tennessee, and was aged 54 years, 10 months and 21 days. He had resided here with his family for fifteen years, and was an upright and highly-respected member of the community. Kindly in his disposition, of steadfast friendship, without a single enemy, his death will leave a void in the community that will be hard to fill. To know him was to entertain for him sentiments of the highest regard and friendship. The funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon. A large concourse of the friends of the departed assembled at the residence, where the coffin was borne to the hearse by the pallbearers, H. Cahen, V. R. Cayce, H. A. Stough, H. A. Dickel, R. L. Scale and Henry Kuchel. The funeral cortege moved up Lemon street to Center, and on to the Christian church, which the handwork of the departed had assisted so materially in rearing. Rev. Coulter preached an impressive sermon. The coffin, covered with white flowers, was carried and placed before the pulpit. The solemn services over, the remains were conveyed into the hearse, and the cortege moved to the cemetery, followed by a jong line of friends in carriages. At the grave the burial services of the Fraternal Aid were conducted by Bros. Frederick and Spencer, at the conclusion of which the remains were consigned to earth. The deceased leaves a widow and two children, Mrs. Frank Dyer and Frank Perry, aged 14, to mourn his loss. The family has the sincere condolence of the entire community in their great misfortune. The life of the deceased was insured for $3000 in the Fraternal Aid, which sum will probably be turned over to the widow within a fortnight. THINNING APRICOTS AND PEACHES. EDITOR GAZETTE: A few words in regard to thinning fruit may not be out of place at present, for in order to have the best fruit there must be no more on the tree than can be fully developed. The apricot is the first to need thinning, and this should be done as soon as it is certain that the fruit has quit dropping and before the seeds begin to harden. Thinning is as important as pruning, and requires as much care, though it requires more courage to pick off the fruit already formed than to cut the branches when bare of leaves and fruit. Apricots that are smaller than ten to the pound are not desirable either for canning or drying, and are not profitable to grow. In order to attain this weight they must measure about one and three-quarters inches in diameter, and should be thinned to about two and one-half inches apart on the branches where the trees are well loaded and have not been thinned by frost. In case of the frost having thinned and left the remaining fruit in bunches, it will not be necessary to thin so closely, merely taking out the small fruit which would not develop. A tree having a body three inches in diameter should carry fifty pounds of fruit, and at ten to the pound this would take 500 of apricots to the tree. By counting the apricots on a few trees the operator soon learns when sufficient thinning is done, though the tendency A short time before the end he sank into peaceful slumber, and at 11:20 the Angel of Death put an end to his sufferings. Mr. Perry was a native of Tennessee, and was aged 54 years, 10 months and 21 days. He had resided here with his family for fifteen years, and was an upright and highly-respected member of the community. Kindly in his disposition, of steadfast friendship, without a single enemy, his death will leave a void in the community that will be hard to fill. To know him was to entertain for him sentiments of the highest regard and friendship. The funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon. A large concourse of the friends of the departed assembled at the residence, where the coffin was borne to the hearse by the pallbearers, H. Cahen, V. R. Cayce, H. A. Stough, H. A. Dickel, R. L. Scale and Henry Kuchel. The funeral cortege moved up Lemon street to Center, and on to the Christian church, which the handwork of the departed had assisted so materially in rearing. Rev. Coulter preached an impressive sermon. The coffin, covered with white flowers, was carried and placed before the pulpit. The solemn services over, the remains were conveyed into the hearse, and the cortege moved to the cemetery, followed by a jong line of friends in carriages. At the grave the burial services of the Fraternal Aid were conducted by Bros. Frederick and Spencer, at the conclusion of which the remains were consigned to earth. The deceased leaves a widow and two children, Mrs. Frank Dyer and Frank Perry, aged 14, to mourn his loss. The family has the sincere condolence of the entire community in their great misfortune. The life of the deceased was insured for $3000 in the Fraternal Aid, which sum will probably be turned over to the widow within a fortnight. THINNING APRICOTS AND PEACHES. EDITOR GAZETTE: A few words in regard to thinning fruit may not be out of place at present, for in order to have the best fruit there must be no more on the tree than can be fully developed. The apricot is the first to need thinning, and this should be done as soon as it is certain that the fruit has quit dropping and before the seeds begin to harden. Thinning is as important as pruning, and requires as much care, though it requires more courage to pick off the fruit already formed than to cut the branches when bare of leaves and fruit. Apricots that are smaller than ten to the pound are not desirable either for canning or drying, and are not profitable to grow. In order to attain this weight they must measure about one and three-quarters inches in diameter, and should be thinned to about two and one-half inches apart on the branches where the trees are well loaded and have not been thinned by frost. In case of the frost having thinned and left the remaining fruit in bunches, it will not be necessary to thin so closely, merely taking out the small fruit which would not develop. A tree having a body three inches in diameter should carry fifty pounds of fruit, and at ten to the pound this would take 500 of apricots to the tree. By counting the apricots on a few trees the operator soon learns when sufficient thinning is done, though the tendency A short time before the end he sank into peaceful slumber, and at 11:20 the Angel of Death put an end to his sufferings. Mr. Perry was a native of Tennessee, and was aged 54 years, 10 months and 21 days. He had resided here with his family for fifteen years, and was an upright and highly-respected member of the community. Kindly in his disposition, of steadfast friendship, without a single enemy, his death will leave a void in the community that will be hard to fill. To know him was to entertain for him sentiments of the highest regard and friendship. The funeral occurred on Tuesday afternoon. A large concourse of the friends of the departed assembled at the residence, where the coffin was borne tothe hearse bythe pallbearers,H.Cahen,V.R.Cayce,H.A.Steugh,H.A.Dickel,R.L.SealeandHenryKuchel. The funeral cortege moved up Lemon street to Center,and ontotheChristian church,thehandworkofthedepartedhadassistedsomateriallyinrearing.Rev.Coulterpreachedanimpressivesermon.Thecoffin,coverswithwhiteflowers,andcarriedandplacedbeforethepulpit.Thesolemnservicesover,theremainswereconveyedintothehearse,andthecortegemovedtothecemetery,followedbyaJonglineoffriendsincarriages. AtthegravetheburialservicesoftheFraternalAidwereinsuredfor$3000intheFraternalAidwhichsumwillprobablybeturnedovertothewidowwithainfortnight. THINNING APRICOTS AND PEACHES. EDITOR GAZETTE: A few words in regard to thinning fruit may not be out of place at present, for in order to havethebestfruittheremustbenomoreonthetreethancanbefullydeveloped. The apricotisthefirsttoneedthinning,andthisshouldbedoneassoonasitcertainthatthefruithasquittroppingandbeforethesebegindtoharden. Thinningisasimportantaspruning,andrequiresasmuchcarethoughitrequiresmorecouragetopickoffthefruitalreadyformedthantothecutthebrancheswhenbareofleavesandfruit. Apricotsthataresmallerthantentothepoundarenotdesirableeitherforcanningordrying,andarenotprofitabletogrow. Inordertoattainthisweighttheymustmeasureaboutoneandthree-quartersin Diameter,andshouldbethinnedtoabouttwoandone-halfinchesapartonthebrancheswherethetreesarewellloadedandhavenotbeenthinnedbyfrost.Incaseofthefrosthavingthinnedandlefttheremainingfruitinbunches,它willnotbenecessarytothinsoclosely,merelytakingoutthesmallfruitwhichwouldnotdevelop. A树havetheburialservicesoftheFraternalAidwereinsuredfor$3000intheFraternalAidwhichsumwillprobablybeturnedovertothewidowwithainfortnight. PEATLANDBALLTOSSERSWANTTOHIGHSchoolBoys.WESTMINSTER,CAL.,A EDITORGAZETTE.-DearSh ministerhas organizedabaseandisnowreadytoreceivecornforgamesfromanyamateurexceptingtheFullertonhighchampions.WillplaysatSaturdaypreferred,或evenandwouldliketomeomclubsofyourneighborhood.oratAnabeimifyouwehave enjoyedmanyprevitiesinyyourtown.YoursrespectW.H.BENTSECRETARYWestminsterBase FOR THE WEEK Ending April Furnished bytheOrangeCountypany,Santa Ana. Santa Ana Cemetery Co.toFogg—West half lot2blockSanta AnaCemetery;1750. SametoGeorgeN.Wittelot2block15.Sec.N;1750.P.Keeneeyand wife.Estherney,tow.W.A.Roberts—SWortofSec.I,T4S.except5acres;$10. JohnH.Bobstandwife.RoToGeorgeM.Bobst-South30NEtOfSec.I,T4S.except5acres;$10. DavidRaabandwife.AugustoCarlRaab—SWortofSEC.I,T4S.except5acres;$10. HenryN.Fareyandwife.Farey,towAXelRabe—SWortofSEC.I,T4S.except5acres;$100. W.H.Obearandwife.MrsObearandwife.J.G.Quick,same5. Mrs.MinnieBellHighbieQuick,sameproperty;$25. MaudeI.Burtenshawandh.M.Burtenshaw,Lucka.acresinNEtOfSec.I,T4S,$1800. AnaheimCo-operativeBeCo.toAbrahamWagner—ENeTOfblock7,andSbblockaker'sAdditionBuenaParki.W.A.Roberts和wife.Wrerta,C.GLehman—AlloftheSWortofSec.I,T4S, 10.34acres;$4000. GeorgeW.steward和wife.Esteward,tow.W.Esteward和wife.Wrerta,C.GLehman—AlloftheSWortofSec.I,T4S, 10.34acres;$4000. E.D.Atwood和wife.Atwood,tow.RansomReid—EsNeTOflot2,block4,jacobRoss,tadditiontoSantaAnia;$1000. BenH.Hiss和wife,BeeToSouthernPacificRailroad alongSWortofSec.I,T4S.forrailroad;$1. GusHansen和wife,Rensen,andJosephKurtz_tosfootstripalongSExt.ofSec.$26 As to the "deadly Temerario's weapons" capable of sinking the Oregon," she carries two 4-inch rapid-fire guns that would not make a dent in the Oregon's armored sides deep enough to crack the paint. Besides these rifles, there are four small rapid-fire guns. The Temerario's most dangerous weapons are of course her two torpedo-tubes. These can be used on a dark night or can be operated against a ship lying at anchor to a great advantage, provided the sea is smooth. In the open ocean the Temerario would be as helpless as a whitehall, and the report that she has sailed south "to meet the Oregon" can be put down as a canard. For there could be only one chance for the vessel in a fight with the big battleship, and that would be for her to surprise the Oregon when the latter is on her way into Montevideo or lying outside waiting to "pick up her buoys." The Temerario can only carry 100 tons of coal, and this capacity does not admit of much reckless cruising. The vessel could easily be sent to the bottom by a six-inch shell. Let us hear no more about these hysterical reports. The Oregon is all right. She is coming up the Atlantic coast as rapidly as possible, and in a fortnight's time will be approaching Cuban waters. The Spanish fleet now at the Cape Verde islands may attempt to intercept the battleship at Parnambuco, but we doubt the cowards will attempt it. At any rate, should an attack be made upon the Oregon, the Spaniards will know they have been in a fight. We apprehend no danger. The Oregon, moreover, will be well taken care of by the Navy Department, and if necessary, assistance will be furnished her by the flying squadron. In two weeks the big battleship will be approaching Admiral Sampson's fleet, and then, after the reduction of the Havana fortifications and the capture of that wicked city by Gomez, the fleet will set sail for the Canaries to give battle to the Spaniards. The reign of Castile is approaching its end. Even now the Spaniards are sending troops and fortifying the Baleric islands, knowing full well the Stars and Stripes will soon float proudly triumphant in In order to attain this weight they must measure about one and three-quarters inches in diameter, and should be thinned to about two and one-half inches apart on the branches where the trees are well loaded and have not been thinned by frost. In case of the frost having thinned and left the remaining fruit in bunches, it will not be necessary to thin so closely, merely taking out the small fruit which would not develop. A tree having a body three inches in diameter should carry fifty pounds of fruit, and at ten to the pound this would take 500 of apricots to the tree. By counting the apricots on a few trees the operator soon learns when sufficient thinning is done, though the tendency at first is to leave too much fruit on the tree. Thinning does not materially lessen the weight of the crop which the tree will yield, while it is much better to have 200 pounds of large salable fruit than 300 pounds of small fruit that cannot be sold at any price. Apricots weighing ten to the pound make "choice" fruit when dried, and are quoted at 6½ to 7¢ per pound, while smaller fruit makes "standard" and are quoted 5½ to 5¢ per pound. It costs more to prepare the small fruit for market and fully as much to grow it, so that it pays in every way to grow only the best. Thinning peaches comes about two weeks later than the apricots. These should be thinned in the same general way, except that they should be much farther apart, none being closer than four inches of each other. Peaches are not salable when less than 2¼ inches in diameter and bring much better prices if none are less than 2¼ inches in diameter and averaging 3 inches in diameter. This latter size can be as easily attained as the smaller by proper care in thinning. All thinning should be carefully done by hand and all double fruit taken off. The fruit on the points of the branches should be much further apart than that closer the body of the tree, and in case of small twigs with late blossoms, all should come off, as the fruit will not develop, and if gathered with the other is a positive injury to it. J. B. NEFF. Anaheim, April 25, 1898. Wanted: All of those who have not heretofore patronized the Santa Ana Steam Laundry to do so now. It will save you money and do better work than any other laundry. E. W. McCULLOM, R. E. Ibbetson and wife, Mrs. Ibbetson, to S. B. Trembley-ward of north 30 acres of NE of SW 27, T 5, R 11; $10. R. L. Crowder and wife, M., der to J. H. Frederick—block A, of Halladay Traction Orange; $800. E. D. Atwood and wife, Atwood, to Ransom Reid—of lot 2, block 4, Jacob Ross, to Addition to Santa Ana; $1000. Ben H. Hiss and wife, Bee to Southern Pacific Railroad along SW of Sec. 23, T 4 S.; for railroad; $1. Gus Hansen and wife, Rensen, and Joseph Kurtz to sea foot strip along SE of Sec. R 11 W; $1. Joseph Kurtz to same—80 along Sec. 23, T 4, R 11; $1. Margurite Scheben to same along Sec. 23, T 4, R 11; $75. J.C. Joplin and wife, R.Joplin, to S. T. Miller—17.31 NE of Sec. 19, T 6 S; R 6 W. Anaheim Co-operative Beetle to Richard A. Sailor—Four NE of Sec. 2, T 4 S; R 11 W. John R. Haigh to Addie S his wife, undivided interest of NW of Sec. 5, T 5 S; R 10. W. W. Hollister Estate, by A. Hollister, exxt., to Wells—E of SE of Sec. 2, T 5 S; 80 acres; $2400. KEY WEST, April 26.—Being brought in by the Man is supposed to be the Montserrat was sighted off Matanzas land and pursued by the cruisers aboard a thousand soldiers and in silver. The gunboat New captured two prizes. NEW YORK, April 26.—Discovered here report that the press by the Mangrove and New Panama and two schoonge. KEY WEST, April 26.—The vessel brought in is the Panama lured by the Mangrove laud She showed no lights and was under a full head of steam whistle. After one shot she hovered passenger tried to jump off The Panama left New York day with fifty Spanish refugees full cargo of supplies for Havana is owned by the trans-Atlantic Why should anyone send ing to Los Angeles when t he Ana Steam Laundry does best for less money? See prices ad E.W.McCullum THE CANNERY. Directors Meet on Monday and Transact Routine Business. The Directors of the Orange County Preserving Company met at the City Hall on Monday morning; present, Fay, Benchley, Dickel, Bill, Guenther and Rogers. Mr. Guenther read an elaborate report upon the investigations of the committee appointed to proceed to Los Angeles and investigate the working of the cannery established at that point. The committee was very kindly received by Mr. Welch, manager of the Southern California Canning establishment, and was given much valuable information of a confidential nature. The report was filed and the committee discharged. Communications were read and filed. The matter of employing some suitable person to canvass the valley for fruit was referred to Messrs. Dickel and Bill. The Secretary was instructed to insert a notice in Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange papers inviting all growers desirous of marketing their fruit with the cannery to forward estimates of their crops, variety of fruit, acreage and number of trees. The Directors again authorize the statement that unless a cash subscription amounting to $10,000 be made there will be little, if any, chance to operate the cannery successfully. They are going ahead as rapidly as circumstances will permit, and are awaiting correspondence from manufacturers of canning machinery previous to placing orders for the outfit. After the machinery has been purchased and placed in position it will be necessary to have funds on hand to pay for labor and fruit. There is less than $6000 in sight, and $10,000 is imperative in order that the cannery may be enabled to go ahead and have a successful season. The board discussed this and other matters of routine business, and adjoined to meet at the City Hall again Monday afternoon next at 2 o'clock. A CHALLENGE. Great Land Ball Tossers Want to Play the High School Boys. WESTMINSTER, Cal., April 23. EDITOR GAZETTE—Dear Sir: Westminster has organized a baseball club, and is now ready to receive challenges for games from any amateur club, not excepting the Fullerton high school champions. We will play any day, Saturday preferred, or even Sunday, and would like to meet some of the clubs of your neighborhood, on grounds at Anaheim, if you have them now, as we have enjoyed many previous games in your town. Yours respectfully, W. H. BENTLEY, DOING QUITE WELL. United States Gather in Quite a Number of Spanish Vessels, and More to be Captured. NEW YORK, April 25.—Since the war with Spain has begun the United States naval forces have established a strict blockade of Cuban ports and have captured nine Spanish vessels. The prizes are the steamers Buena Ventura, Pedro, Miguel Jover, Catalina and Saturnina, and the schooner Mathilde, Candidia, and Antonio. All these vessels have been or will be taken to Key West except the Saturnina, which was seized at Ship Island, Miss. The Spanish steamers Panama from New York and the Alfonso XII from Spain, both bound for Cuba, are likely to be captured by American ships within a few days. Spain has made no seizures of American vessels as far as known. Since the beginning of the war the only movement of the Spanish that has been reported is the departure of the torpedo boat destroyer Audaz from Queenstown for Spain, her departure being compelled by the English neutrality proclamation. For the same reason the United States Asiatic squadron has begun to leave Hong Kong. The North Atlantic squadron is enforcing the blockade of Cuba and the flying squadron remains at Hampton Roads, except the Minneapolis and Columbia, which have gone to sea on a mission known only to naval authorities. The cruisers San Francisco and New Orleans are at the Brooklyn Navy Yard and may sail to-morrow to join the flying squadron. Every day adds several vessels to the auxiliary fleet. The battleship Oregon and the gunboat Marietta are coming up along the east coast of South America and will probably touch at Rio Janeiro in a few days. The dynamite cruiser Niethoroy, just purchased from Brazil, is still at Rio Janeiro. The newly purchased cruiser Topeka is still at sea on the way from Portsmouth to New York, and the torpedo boat Sonmers is still at Portsmouth ready for sea. The steamer Paris, for whose safety no alarm is now felt, will arrive in New York the middle of the week. TACOMA, Wash., April 25.—It was current gossip at Manila a month ago that in the event of hostilities between the United States and Spain two of the Spanish gunboats would be sent to North Pacific waters to lie in wait for the Klondike treasure ships which will leave St. Michael for Puget Sound about July 1. The first steamers from Dawson will transfer to the first steamers at St. Michael ten to twelve million dollars in gold, besides a large number of American miners. This fact is well known in the Orient, and Spanish officials at Manila are ready to seize the opportunity of securing this large amount of treasure, besides thereby crippling an important branch of Pacific Coast business. Spanish plans had leaked out at Manila, and her bows at a hundred yards and the officer on the deck of the Spanish vessel was hailed and notified that if he did not heave to, a shot would be sent through his vessel. This notification caused the Panama to be brought to. Ensign Dayton boarded the Spanish steamer and took possession of her. The battleship Indiana then steamed up and Commander Everett notified Captain Taylor of the Indiana that he had captured the Panama and borrowed a prize crew from the battleship, consisting of Cadet Falconer and fifteen marines. The Mangrove was then ordered to report to the firingship and Rear Admiral Sampson told Commander Everett to take his prize into Key West. The Panama is understood to have thirty-nine passengers on board. As she rounded to after the little Mangrove captured her, the latter, knowing the Panama was an auxiliary cruiser, expected to be fired upon. It is not yet known whether the Panama has guns on board. NEW YORK, April 26.—It was stated at the office of the Spanish transatlantic line, which owns the Panama, that the vessel was valued at $200,000 and her cargo at $75,000. NEW YORK, April 26.—Cuban advises to the Herald are to the effect that the Cubans are forcing the fighting. The Spanish, fearing assaults by both land and sea, are hurrying their troops into the cities. Insurgents have appeared in force within thirty miles of Havana. There was a raid by them just beyond Boca de Jaruco this morning, and the combatants must have a full view of the blockading squadron. When the dispatch boat bearing this cable left Cuban waters the smoke from a great fire set by the insurgents was rising over the hills. CHICAGO, April 26.—A special Washington says: Navy Department officials confidently expect that within three days a decisive battle will have been fought between the American and Spanish forces operating in the waters of the Philippines. It is learned from a most reliable source that Commodore Dewey's squadron, which left Hongkong Sunday for Mirs bay, has now left that place for the Philippines under instructions sent several days ago by Secretary Now is the Time to Secure Practical Business Education, BY ATTENDING THE ORANGE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLECTION NOTICE TO FRUIT GARDEN Notice is hereby given by thiers of Orange county that all siree to market their fruit for season with the Orange County Co-location at Anaheim are re-ported. WITHOUT DELAY TO OF THE company their scree trees, variety of fruit and product Address all communications HENRY KANE Secretary Orange County Pride By order of the Board of Dirc W.J.FAY Fullerton and Orange paper ap88-1t NOTICE TO CREDIT Estate of William H. Perdoux Notice is hereby given by thiers of Orange county that all siree to market their fruit for season with the Orange County Co-location at Anaheim are re-ported. WITHOUT DELAY TO OF THE company their scree trees, variety of fruit and product Address all communications HENRY KANE Secretary Orange County Pride By order of the Board of Dirc W.J.FAY Fullerton and Orange paper ap88-1t SUMMONDAY In the Justice's Court of Anasheim ship of the county of Orange, formula. C. Cawhont, plaintiff vs. W.W. defendant. The People of the State Of Organce You are hereby required to action brought against you named plaintiff in the JustiAnaheim Township,county State of California,andtoachtheJustice.athisofficeinthecity.excludeofthedayservicetoyourofthisServicewithyouoftheStateinwhichwiththetownshipinwhichyouarereferred.orifservedoutofwhichbutinsaidcounty.withtentwentydaysifservedelsewhere.Thesaidactionisbroughtmentagainyouforsummandisplayandasoblerequired.saidplaintiffjudgmentagainyouforsale(¥20)dollarsandinterestfreely1896,togetherwithcosts.TotheSherifforanyConsultation REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS For The Week Ending April 25, 1898. Santa Ana Cemetery Co. to Mrs. N. Logg—West half lot 2, block 15, Sec. N, Santa Ana Cemetery; $17 50. Same to George N. White—East half of lot 2, block 15, Sec. N; $17 50. P. Keeney and wife, Esther T. Keeley, to W. A. Roberts—SW of the SW of Sec. 1, T 4 S, R 11 West; $10. John H. Bobst and wife, Rosa Bobst, to George M. Bobst—South 30 acres of NE of Sec. 13, T 4 S, R 11 W, except 5 acres; $10. Samuel J. Edgerly and wife, Sarah R. Edgerly, to Helen M. Edgerly—SE of NE of Sec. 22, T 4 S, R 11 W, 10 acres; $10. DaRaib and wife, Augusta Raab, to Carl Raab—SW of SE of Sec. 17, T 4 S, R 10 W; $2000. Henry N. Farey and wife, Alice H. Farey, to Axel Rabe—SI of SI of SW of NW of Sec. 26, T 4 S, R 10 W, 10 acres; $400. Samuel Wilson and wife, C. C. Wilson, to Charles Ross—Lot 6 block B, of Price and Stella Fruit Addition to Santa Ana; $2000. Wyndham Kemp, Trustee, to W. H. Obear—All interest in SI lot 25, all lot 26 Block C, Gardener and Moyle’s addition to Santa Ana; $100. W. H. Obear and wife, Mrs. Anna H. Obear to J. G. Quick, same property; $85. Mrs. Minnie Bell Higbie to J. G. Quick, same property; $25. Maude L. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus., James M. Burtenshaw and hus.,James M. Burtenshaw and hus.,James M. Burtenshaw and hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. Burtenshaw和hus.,James M. BurTenShaw和hus.,James M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShaw和hus.,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAwandhus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.BurTenShAw和hus,,James.M.Bur TenShAw和hus,,James.M.Bur TenSh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Aw和hus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Awandhus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Awandhus,,James.M.Bur Ten Sh Awandhus,,詹姆斯,M.C.R.U.E.F.I.N.G.E.T.O.R.A.S.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D.E.L.E.D. REMARKABLE RESULT. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, Ill. makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure her. Her Druggist suggested Dr.King’s New Discovery for Consumption: she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and after taking six bottles, found herself sound well; now does her own housework,and is as well as she ever was.-Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Paul A Dorge’s Drug Store. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. SAMPLE CORPSE. Scheme of an Ohio Undertaker for Advertising Embalming. An Ohio undertaker named Pearce does not allow sentiment to interfere with business. He can’t see why the shoemaker adjoining his establishment should advertise his skill by displaying his samples, or the tailor across the street hang his latest sartorial confection in his front window, while the embalmer’s good work has to find a lodgment beneath six feet of earth almost as soon as it has been accomplished. Mark Twain, when he was shown the mummy of a Pharoh who lived in the time of Moses, shrugged his shoulders with contemptuous indifference and remarked to the curator of the museum: “Haven’t you got a corpse that is a little fresher?” All Mark has to do is visit the funeral direction establishment of Mr.Pearce at Ardmore. There he will probably find something more to his fastidious fancy in the shape of a sample of embalming, kept on view by Mr.Pearce for inspection by his customers. The “subject” has now done service for a period of three years,and the proprietor confidently expects that it will last as long as he remains in business. The body in question has been in the very warmest workroom of his establishment all this while,and the leather like flesh of the corpse is totally free from odor or putrefaction. Some say the hair on a body will grow after death. This probably originated in the mind of a dramatist or novelist, wanted to sensualize his readers to be sold on the first day, will be sold on the last day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be sold on the first day, will be saved from account of years of devotion to the public service and the arduous labors of a lifetime,added to age,the venerable current gossip about them in their views,and they have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. They have been involved in some important events in their life. 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YSeqQUIERVOLVER YSeqQUIERVOLVER YSeqQUIERVOLVER YSeqQUIERVOLVER YSeqQUIERVOLVER YSeqQUIENVolvers ValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsValsV R. E. Ibbetson and wife, Maude Rice Ibbetson, to S. B. Trembley—25 acres of north 30 acres of NE† of SW‡ of Sec. 27, T 5, R 11; $10. R. L. Crowder and wife, M. W. Crowder, to J. H. Frederick—Lot 12, in book A, of Halladay Traet addition to Orange; $800. E. D. Atwood and wife, Jessie B. Atwood, to Ransom Reld—East 50 feet of lot 2, block 4, Jacob Ross, tract Ross’ Addition to Santa Ana; $1000. Ben H. Hiss and wife, Bee R. Hiss, to Southern Pacific Railroad—30 feet along SW‡ of Sec. 23, T 4 S, R 11 W, for railroad; $1. Gus Hansen and wife, Renetta Hansen, and Joseph Kurtz to same—A 30 foot strip along SE‡ of Sec. 25, T 4 S, R 11 W; $1. Joseph Kurtz to same—30 foot strip along Sec. 23, T 4 R 11; $1. Margurite Scheben to same—30 feet along Sec. 23, T 4 R 11; $75. J. C. Joplin and wife, Rebecca C. Joplin, to S. T. Miller—17.31 acres in NE† of Sec. 19, T 6 S, R 6 W; $10. Anaholem Co-operative Beet sugar Co. to Richard A. Sailor—Four acres in NE† of Sec. 2, T 4 S, R 11 W; $5. John R. Haigh to Addie S. Haigh his wife, undivided interest in SW‡ of NW‡ of Sec. 5, T 5 S, R 10 W; gift, W. W. Hollister Estate, by Hannah A. Hollister, exxt., to Wells B. McCoy—E† of SE‡ of Sec. 2, T 5 S, R 11 W; 80 acres; $2400. KEY WEST, April 26.—A vessel is being brought in by the Mangrove. It is supposed to be the Montserrat which was sighted off Matanzas last night, and pursued by the crinisers. She had aboard a thousand soldiers and $500,000 in silver. The gunboat Newport has captured two prizes. NEW YORK, April 26.—Dispatches received here report that the prizes seized by the Mangrove and Newport are the Panama and two schooners. KEY WEST, April 26.—The captured vessel brought in is the Panama, captured by the Mangrove last night. She showed no lights and was running under a full head of steam when sighted. After one shot she hove to. One passenger tried to jump overboard. The Panama left New York on Tuesday with fifty Spanish refugees and a full cargo of supplies for Havana. She is owned by the trans-Atlantic line. Why should anyone send his washing to Los Angeles when the Santa Ana Steam Laundry does better work for less money? See prices at E.W.McCollum, Agent. WASHINGTON, April 25.—John Sherman has resigned. At a special meeting of the Cabinet to-day he formally tendered his written resignation to take effect at noon. He will be succeeded by W.R.Day, First Assistant Secretary. Thus Mr.Sherman retires from public life after a service for over forty years, embracing the House of Representatives, the United States Senate, the Secretaryship of the Treasury, and the Secretaryship of State. The reason for his resignation is the condition of the Secretary’s health, which is now impaired on account of years of devotion to the public service and the arduous labors of a lifetime, added to age, the venerable Secretary being now within a few days of seventy-five years of age. The Secretary’s resignation was couched in a simple note tendering to the President the portfolio intrusted to him upon the inauguration of President McKinley, and asking that it take effect from the close of to-day. The Secretary was seen before he went to the Cabinet meeting, but declined to make any statement beyond saying that he was carrying with him his resignation and that he might have something to say later in the day. The next Secretary of State will be William R.Day, at present First Secretary of State. Mr.Day has been urged to take the office by the President; he is personally more inclined to return Canton to practice law there, but he will yield to the President’s wishes in the matter. Mr.Day himself is out of the city and is thought to be in Canton arranging his personal affairs. He has had entire charge of the Cuban affairs almost since the beginning of the present administration. KEY WEST, April 26, 11:15 a.m.-The big Spanish steamship Panama of the Ceballos Line, which left New York on April 20 for Havana, with a number of Spanish refugees on board and a valuable cargo, including it is understood, stores for the Spanish Army, was captured last evening about twenty miles from Havana, by the little light-house tender Mangrove, now belonging to the mosquito fleet. The Mangrove mounts two six-pounders and some minor guns. She is commanded by Lieutenant-Commander W.H.Everett, and has a crew of thirteen men. The Panama is about 3800 tons and a very valuable prize. When the Mangrove sighted theSpanand she ran up to her and fired a gun across her bow. The liner did not take the hint and a second shot was fired, after which the Panama slowed down a little. A third shot was fired across Peace at Arqnade There he will probably find something more to his fastidious fancy in the shape of a sample of embalming, kept on view by Mr.Pearce for inspection by his customers.The “subject” has now done service for a period of three years,and the proprietor confidently expects that it will last as long as he remains in business. The body in question has been in the very warmest workroom of his establishment all this while,and the leather-like flesh of the corpse is totally free from odor or putrefaction.Some say the hair on a body will grow after death This probably originated in the mind of a dramatist or novelist who wanted to sensationalize his readers to sell his books,fore lies Mr.Pearce’s dead man,with his very last hair cutthe same as it was two or three years ago Then some say that the hair will fall out,但 you couldn’t pull the hair out of that body with tweezers Each hair seems to be particularly riveted into the hardening leather and bone.Even the fuzzy,Lighter hairs of all other parts of the body remain the same as they were at death. Formaldehyde,a product of wood alcohol,and a comparatively recent product.is the fluid with which the body was embalmed,and Mr.Pearce says that there is now a fluid with other elements added,the is far better than the 140 ounces,或a little over one gallon-$3 worth-ofthe formaldehyde used forthe dessicationofthebodyinquestion-NewYorkHerald. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident.of which Mr.John Oliver of Philadelphia.was the subject,introducedbyhimas follows:Iwasinamostdreadfulcondition.myskinwasalmostyellow,eyessunken,tonguecoated,paincontinuallyinbackandside.noappetite;graduallygrowingweakerdaybyday.Threephysicianshadgivenmeup.Fortunately,a friend advised trying‘ElectrieBitters’andtomygreatjoyandsurprise,thefirstbottlemadeacledimprovement.Icontinuedtheirex useforthreeweeks,andamnowawellman.Iknowthey saved mylife,androbbedthegraveofanothervictim.”No oneshouldfailtothem Only50centper bottleatP.A.Derge'sDrugStore. Orange Trees for Sale. Best varieties:200 or 300 for sale at low rates:20 cents apiece.ApplytoW.M.CFaddenPlacentia.mr24-1m ORANGE COUNTY ING COMPANY Location of Principal Place Anahelm;Orange County,CapeNoticeis herebygiventhatoftheDirectorsheldontheApril1898anassessmentofoaresharelevieduponthecorporation,paymentintheHenryKuchelSecretaryofOrangecountyCalifornia.Awhichthisassessmentshallrankonthe14thdayofMay，1998quentandadvertisedforsalepaymentilwillbe soldonthe1stdayofmaywillbedeliveredwithcostsadvertisingandsale.HENRYRUCHEROfficeinHelmsenBuilding.Anahelm;California. Louis Ap Wholesale Dealer Families Supplied.AgentforyBrayerWhiskey. OfficeandWineVa 448S.SpringSt.L-LoTelephone1378 TodSloan maywedEd Hopper.SuchisthestoryinNewYorkracingandthecllesthoughnoauthorizationhasyetbeemade.ashorttimeagothatMannouncedshewouldtrya divorcefromDeWolfHombitmebatlibertytowmouslittlejockeyhasneeredsothereisnoreasonis concernedwhythestory.Friendsofthestrongmutualadmirationforalongtimebutuntilone thoughtthatanywar wouldresult.Nowgossipitanditisrumoredthat财willbeanaffairofthenotefuture.EdunaWallaceHoherroomattheImpersonInNewYorkwithfivephotosTodSloanatdifferentpointapartments.“IamnotmarryMr.Sloan,”shesa musthavebeenjoking.Iam hurt，但它wasmerelyofsomebody'ssenseofhumainthe leastoffendedatittrue.IthinkI'llwaitunt domesticengagementsareforeIenteronanymore."glancedatthelivephotosmiled. REMEMBER US FOR COOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. NOTICE TO FRUIT GROWERS. Notice is hereby given to the Fruit Growers of Orange county that all those who desire to market their fruit for the coming season with the Orange County Preserving Co., located at Anaheim, are requested to report WITHOUT DELAY to the Secretary of the company, their acreage, number of trees, variety of fruit and probable quantity. Address all communications to HENRY KUCHEL, Secretary Orange County Preserving Co. By order of the Board of Directors. W. J. FAY, President. Fullerton and Orange papers please copy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of William H. Perdomo, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of William H. Perdomo, 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 executrix, at the office of H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney-at-Law, on Center street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange, California. Executrix of the estate of William H. Perdomo, deceased. Dated Anaheim, April 26th, 1898. H. W. Chynoweth, Attorney for the estate. ap28-5t SUMMONS. In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township of the county of Orange, State of California. C. Cawthon, plaintiff, vs. Walter N. Silk, defendant. The People of the State of California send greeting to Walter N. Silk, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, county of Orange, State of California, and to answer before the Justice, at his office in the said township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this Summee if served within the township in which this action is brought; or if served out of said township, but in said county, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. The said action is brought to obtain Judgment against you for the sum of twenty ($20) dollars and interest from January 17, 1898, as more fully appears by the complaint on file herein and copy thereof herewith to which you are referred. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, said plaintiff will take judgment against you for said sum of twenty ($20) dollars and interest from January 17, 1898, together with costs. 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! SEEDS 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! SEEDS Just Received a Complete Assortment of Fresh Seeds. All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange ANAHEIM BREWERY Pure Lager Beer Made from Pure Malt, For Sale by the Bottle or by the Keg. PURE CRYSTAL ICE DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY AT ONE CENT PER POUND. The Patronage of the Public is Solicited. F. CONRAD, -- Proprietor NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC. In the Superior Court, State of California, County of Orange. In the matter of the Estate of William H. Perdomo, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 15th day of April, 1888, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courtroom of this Court, in the City of San Antonio, bound thereon to State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Annie A. Perdomo, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that justice may be made up as follows: One compartment may contain bath-room, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies' maid in attendance; as many double drawing room, tenement sleepers as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. First-class tickets only will be honored on this train, which leaves Los Angeles every Friday at 10:30 a.m., arriving at El Paso at 10:30 a.m.; Saturday, St. Louis 7:20 a.m.; Monday, Chicago 4 p.m.; Sunday, making the through run in 3 days; hour. In addition to the above first-class service the Southern Pacific tourist system is positively unequalled by any competitive schedule. Note carefully their various excursion routes, and take your choice. Through tourist sleeps leave Los Angeles as follows, viz: Sunset route, via New Orleans, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Tuesday; Sunset route, via El Paso, to Chicago—8:15 a.m., Saturday; St. Louis 7:20 a.m.; Monday, Chicago 4 p.m.; Sunday, making the through run in 3 days; hour. ORANGE COUNTY PRESERVING COMPANY. Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Directors held on the 11th day of April, 1898 an assessment of one dollar per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation payable immediately to Henry Kuchel, Secretary of said corporation, at his office on Center street, Anaheim, Orange county, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 14th day of May, 1898, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the 15th day of May, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. HENRY KUCHEL, Secretary. Office in Helmsen Building, Center street, Anaheim, California. api4td Louis Apffel Wholesale Dealer in Wines & Liquors. Families Supplied. Agent for the old McBrayer Whiskey. Office and Wine Vault. 448 S. Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 1379. Tod Sloan may wed Edna Wallace Hopper. Such is the story that is told in New York racing and theatrical circles, though no authorized announcement has yet been made. It was only a short time ago that Miss Wallace announced she would try to secure a divorce from De Wolf Hopper, so she might be at liberty to wed. The famous little jockey has never been married, so there is no reason so far as he is concerned, why the story should not be true. Friends of the two say a strong mutual admiration has existed for a long time, but until recently no one thought that any warmer feeling would result. Now gossips say it has, and it is rumored that the wedding will be an affair of the not far distant future. Edna Wallace Hopper sat in her room at the Imperial Hotel, in New York, with five photographs of Tod Sloan at different points about her apartments. "I am not engaged to marry Mr. Sloan," she said. "Rumor must have been joking. I cannot say I am hurt, but it was merely the result of somebody's sense of humor. I'm not in the least offended at it, but it isn't true. I think I'll wait until my present domestic engagements are settled before I enter on any more." Then she glanced at the five photographs and smiled. THIS IS SIMPLY ONE OF those Nickle Alarm Clocks of Q.R. LUEDKE, the Jeweler and Optician of Anaheim. They are dandies, I tell you! Can't sleep when they get started. No use trying. Got one? N. HART'S PLACE, SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER ON DRAUGHT. DEALER IN... FINE LIQUORS! AND Choice Wines FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES, Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars. Headquarters for the famous Schlitz, Milwaukee, beer. Hart's Building, Center St., - - Anaheim, Cal. Money to Loan. From $5,000 to $10,000 in sums to suit, on real estate or approved security. Apply to Richard Melrose. dec-23tf Money to Loan, $1500 to loan. Inquire of Frank Ey. WASHINGTON, April 26. The cabinet instructed Secretary Long today again to caution Admiral Sampson to keep out of range of the shore batteries in Cuba. It will be pointed out to the Admiral in cipher dispatches that the apparently bad marksmanship of the Spanish gunners as indicated during the last two or three days might be pretended incapacity for the purpose of drawing the cruisers and battleships nearer to the forts. The cabinet agreed that no American ship should be lost through a bombardment of Havana until after the prospective naval engagement with the Spanish flotilla is concluded.