anaheim-gazette 1898-05-12

CERTAINLY after the great demonstration in honor of the departure of the Seventh Regiment from Los Angeles for the front on Friday afternoon last, there can not be a soldier among the troops who would not be content to lay down his life for his country. The demonstration took the form of a great patriotic outburst of enthusiasm, and the troops were for the time being the idols of the populace. The entire population of the city and thousands from the surrounding towns assembled to bid them godspeed on their way, and many an eye was dimmed with the silent tear at the thought of parting with loved ones who might never return. White-haired fathers and mothers of soldiers walked beside their sons, and sisters marched at the side of brothers who were departing for the Southern sea. Over and above all was the spirit of patriotism that moved the hearts of the tens of thousands of citizens that lined the streets to pay their last respects to the departing regiment. Never was a "parade" more woefully mismanaged, but never was the outburst of enthusiasm so spontaneous, so infectious. At the depot the thousands that gathered to witness the departure of the train made such a dense mass of humanity that the troops had literally to elbow their way through them. The screech of the fire engines, the tooting of the locomotive whistles in the yard, the shouts and hurrahs that filled the ears of all, are sights and sounds never to be forgotten. In the great outpouring of the populace much confusion resulted, and many a parting handshake had to be foregone by the inability to reach the troops in the multitude. As the departing troops were bidden godsped at the depot here in Anaheim, so were they given the people's blessing again at River station. The pathway of the soldiers was strewn with flowers. While many a pathetic scene was witnessed of mothers overcome at the thought of sons going off craft. Twenty vessels captured and held at Key West; thirty-four second-class cruisers, gunboats and torpedo gunboats blockaded in Cuban waters, and over and above all the victory at Manila, in which nineteen vessels were destroyed and captured by the redoubtable Dewey. To offset this Spain has captured two of our ships, the sailing vessel Saranac, taken in the Philippines, but since liberated, and a schooner taken at Porto Rico. The American people are confidently expecting a great victory from Admiral Sampson's fleet in Porto Rican waters. With his splendid array of vessels he should have no difficulty in defeating the Vizcaya and her consorts—although the Spanish fleet is not to be despised either in numbers or in strength. The Oregon was on Monday at Bahia, having proceeded thence from Rio slowly, and will probably not arrive at the Barbadoes, where the Spaniards were last reported to be, in time to take part in the engagement; but Admiral Sampson should have no difficulty in inflicting a stinging defeat upon them nevertheless—even if he has to go to Cadiz to meet them, as judging from the latest dispatches now seems likely. After the destruction of the Spanish fleet at the Barbadoes, the capture of Havana, and the capture or destruction of the Spanish mosquito fleet of 34 ships in Cuban waters, what then? Our idea of the situation is that as soon as Sampson's victory has been reported to Washington—when the destruction of all Spanish vessels on this side has been effectually accomplished—Commodore Schley and his flying squadron will cross the Atlantic to give battle to the remaining remnant of the Spanish navy. Schley will take the Canaries, which will be used as a base of supplies, and hold them until such reinforcements may arrive in detachments from Sampson's fleet, and will then proceed against Cadiz, Malaga, Valencia and the Balearic islands. All these cities are vulnerable, and would fall before our guns as easily as Cavite and Corregidor. Such vessels as Spain may have in her navy (and she has yet a powerful fleet for home defense, including the Pelayo, Carlos V and Cardinal Cisneros), will be engaged and destroyed—that would be an easy task for Sampson and Schley operating together. Meantime the fact must not be over- THE CANNERY GOES Will Be Located in the Germain House Near the Santa Fe Depot and Begin Work This Season. There was no quorum at the time of stockholders in the Orange Preserving company at the City on Monday afternoon, but those did not permit a small thing that to interfere with the work very interesting and successful. It was announced authoritatively that the cannery would be put into this summer, and would be located in the Germain house near the Santa Fe depot. Mr. Guenther of Orange pardon and a call of the roll showed that 200 of the 577 shares superseded present. Mr. Fay addressed me regarding the lack of interest taken in this prise, and dealt with the necessity a reawakening of interest in this community. He suggested that meeting was called for by adopting a code of by-laws; quorum was present, that a committee be appointed to go among those holders and procure their written consent to the adoption of the by-law. Attorney Melrose gave advice on the method of procedure, and Rogers, Stern and Stroodthoff pointed as such committee. Mr. Fay being called upon chair to give those stockholders an idea of what had already accomplished, stated that an executive Committee had been for some time past in giving information upon the subject machinery, and had given erable attention to the selection right sort of man for manager or terprise. They had had one in mind his services were found to be by another company, and that mittee were now on the lookout another. They had procured machinery, and were now ready ahead with erection of their rapidly as possible. They were advanced state as to location had accepted the offer of the Fruit Company to occupy its place at Santa Fe depot for a ten years at a comparatively rental, with privilege of renewal for three years longer. Of Baker & Hamilton was invited to sell the company a boiler, at the time telegraphing, to Sisco for the kind required. The mittee was in position to go rapidly from this time on, they learned where to procure their supply apparatus at the most obvious terms. They favored ever- As the departing troops were bidden godspeed at the depot here in Anaheim, so were they given the people's blessing again at River station. The pathway of the soldiers was strewn with flowers. While many a pathetic scene was witnessed of mothers overcome at the thought of sons going off to the war, the comforting thought was uppermost in the minds of all that nobly had these soldier boys responded to the call for the country's defense, and kindly thoughts for their future welfare will be enshrined in the hearts of all. The God of battles be with them, and watch over them "by the midnight campfire and in the field." That the eagles of victory may perch upon their banners, and bring them safely home again, is the prayer in the hearts of one and all at home to-day. Perhaps some of these young men who have marched away so bravely from amongst us may never return. We do not apprehend any great amount of fighting will be their portion, for Spain is already thrashed into submission in the Philippines. She can never reconquer them. The islands are rich and productive, and offer a rare field for the investment of capital and labor intelligently applied, and perhaps some of our boys will remain to take advantage of such opportunities as may be offered them. The islands are rich in the production of sugar, tobacco, rice, cocoa and other products of the soil, and perhaps in the coming time the rich planter of these far away isles in the South Pacific may be descendants of these soldier boys who march away to-day, with the prospect, once the alarms of war are over, of building homes in the far-away land. At any rate, be that their fate, or may their return be decreed within the year, the blessings of loving relatives and friends go with them, come what may. The formidable power of the United States was never more appropriately illustrated than in the decisive victory of Admiral Dewey over the "reckless fighting" Admiral Montijo and his Spanish fleet in the bay of Manila. With six fighting ships, a dispatch boat and supply vessel, the American Admiral entered the harbor and destroyed eleven Spanish vessels, captured eight vessels, and reduced the fortifications of Cavite, Manila and Corregidor. The fire from the American squadron was effective from the start, the Spanish admiral's flagship being set on fire by a well-directed shell early in the engagement. A second Spanish firing soon on fire, and shortly the third vessel was destroyed with all hands by an explosion. These three ships out of the way, the American fleet had little difficulty in silencing the rest of the Spaniards and re- and hold them until such reinforcements may arrive in detachments from Sampson's fleet, and will then proceed against Cadiz, Malaga, Valencia and the Balearic Islands. All these cities are vulnerable, and would fall before our guns as easily as Cavite and Corregidor. Such vessels as Spain may have in her navy (and she has yet a powerful fleet for home defense, including the Pelayo, Carlos V and Cardinal Cisneros), will be engaged and destroyed—that would be an easy task for Sampson and Schley operating together. Meantime the fact must not be overlooked that the United States will have in commission within the next few months five of the most formidable battleships afloat, work upon which is being prosecuted with all activity and dispatch. These vessels are the first-class sea-going battleships Kentucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois and Wisconsin—five of the most powerful vessels in any navy. Moreover, we shall have within the next three months 100 torpedo-boats in commission for coast defense purposes, and shall then be prepared to carry on the war to a very speedy and effectual conclusion. WELL, here goes! Here's more confusion to Spain! THE DEMOCRACY. Meets at Santa Ana and Prepares for the Coming County Convention. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the coming convention to elect delegates to the State convention. Eleven members were present. In absence of chairman D. M. Baker, Charles Edelman was called to preside and Belt Fine was made secretary pro tem. Secretary Rowan being also absent. It was decided to hold the primaries from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 18, and the list of polling places and election officers was made up. At the primaries delegates will be elected to the county convention which will be held the following Saturday, June 25. The committee was unanimously in favor of uniting with the Populists and Silver Republicans, and provision was made for the appointment of a committee to confer with the representatives of other parties and agree upon a scheme of fusion. The following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, war now exists between the United States and Spain, therefore be it Resolved, that it is the sense of the committee, First—That it is the duty of every Democrat to extend his hearty and unaltering support to the authorities of the United States in the vigorous protection of the war, to end that the people of Cuba may be free, a cruel and destructive warfare in that unhappy island ended, the commerce of this country fostered, and the rights of every citizen protected. Second—That we recognize in our large population of Spanish-speaking people who are of Spanish descent, loyal citizens, the great number of whom are native born Americans; and we disapprove of and condemn all statements reflecting on loyalty to the American flag of our intelligent and law-abiding Spanish fellow citizens. Third—That this committee most hold them until such reinforcements may arrive in detachments from Sampson's fleet, and will then proceed against Cadiz, Malaga, Valencia and the Balearic Islands. All these cities are vulnerable, and would fall before our guns as easily as Cavite and Corregidor. Such vessels as Spain may have in her navy (and she has yet a powerful fleet for home defense, including the Pelayo, Carlos V and Cardinal Cisneros), will be engaged and destroyed—that would be an easy task for Sampson and Schley operating together. Meantime the fact must not be overlooked that the United States will have in commission within the next few months five of the most formidable battleships afloat, work upon which is being prosecuted with all activity and dispatch. These vessels are the first-class sea-going battleships Kentucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois and Wisconsin—five of the most powerful vessels in any navy. Moreover, we shall have within the next three months 100 torpedo-boats in commission for coast defense purposes, and shall then be prepared to carry on the war to a very speedy and effectual conclusion. WELL, here goes! Here's more confusion to Spain! THE DEMOCRACY. Meets at Santa Ana and Prepares for the Coming County Convention. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the coming convention to elect delegates to the State convention. Eleven members were present. In absence of chairman D. M. Baker, Charles Edelman was called to preside and Belt Fine was made secretary pro tem. Secretary Rowan being also absent. It was decided to hold the primaries from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, June 18, and the list of polling places and election officers was made up. At the primaries delegates will be elected to the county convention which will be held the following Saturday, June 25. The committee was unanimously in favor of uniting with the Populists and Silver Republicans, and provision was made for the appointment of a committee to confer with the representatives of other parties and agree upon a scheme of fusion. The following resolutions were adopted: WHEREAS, war now exists between the United States and Spain, therefore be it Resolved, that it is the sense of the committee, First—That it is the duty of every Democrat to extend his hearty and unaltering support to the authorities of the United States in the vigorous protection of the war, to end that the people of Cuba may be free, a cruel and destructive warfare in that unhappy island ended, the commerce of this country fostered, and the rights of every citizen protected. Second—That we recognize in our large population of Spanish-speaking people who are of Spanish descent, loyal citizens, the great number of whom are native born Americans; and we disapprove of and condemn all statements reflecting on loyalty to the American flag of our intelligent and law-abiding Spanish fellow citizens. Third—That this committee most hold them until such reinforcements may arrive in detachments from Sampson's fleet, and will then proceed against Cadiz, Malaga, Valencia and the Balearic Islands. All these cities are vulnerable, and would fall before our guns as easily as Cavite and Corregidor. Such vessels as Spain may have in her navy (and she has yet a powerful fleet for home defense, including the Pelayo, Carlos V and Cardinal Cisneros), will be engaged and destroyed—that would be an easy task for Sampson and Schley operating together. Meantime the fact must not be overlooked that the United States will have in commission within the next few months five of the most formidable battleships afloat, work upon which is being prosecuted with all activity and dispatch. These vessels are the first-class sea-going battleships Kentucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, Illinois and Wisconsin—five of the most powerful vessels in any navy. Moreover, we shall have within the next three months 100 torpedo-boats in commission for coast defense purposes, and shall then be prepared to carry on the war to a very speedy and effectual conclusion. WELL, here goes! Here's more confusion to Spain! THE DEMOCRACY. Meets at Santa Ana and Prepares for the Coming County Convention. The Democratic County Central Committee met at Santa Ana on Saturday afternoon for the purpose of making arrangements for the coming convention which will be heldthe following Saturday，June 25. The committee was unanimously in favor of uniting withthe PopulistsandSilverRepublicans,andprovisionwasmadefortheappointmentofacommitteetoconferwiththerepresentativesofotherpartiesandagreeuponno troublewouldinsecuretheground. After transacting other routines,theboardadjournedtotheCityHallontMonday,Mrs2o'clockp.m. PLACENTIA Harry Hale has been quite last week,bbutisnowrebeasedsomebetter.Dr.Freemanattendinghim. George Young has been laida sprainedback,causebiledpipewhichheislaytowatertohisranch.Mrs.Y wife,hasbeenseriouslysick,praying.JohnEvansandwifevisitAnaSaturday. Mr.BonlineandwifeofPasstheguestsofMr和Mrs.D.Amontgomeryisbuildinghouseonthenewplacereccehasedbyhim.Mrs.Wm.KrickhasbeenthepastweekwithherbrothPhilipKrick.Sheisexperiushusbandsofmun迪ville.A.S.Bradfordhasbeenlayspastweekwithlagripie.WillDunhamhasgonetoCiscowiththeSeventhregimentbeingoneofthesantaAnas.AMontgomeryhasfinishedthecensusThereare114clichoolage.Mrs.Cchas.WagnerissomeerofherattackoferyspiesWagnerhasbeenmuchworryher.ShewastohavereturnthisfromColorado. A.S.Bradford'sdrivingthelockjaw. Mrs.MargaretStrain lostableJerseycow.ItsaGreeherasitwillbenearlyimplyreplaceherastoquality.Cabbagehasbeenmovingthestweekat$20perday boat and supply vessel, the American Admiral entered the harbor and destroyed eleven Spanish vessels, captured eight vessels, and reduced the fortifications of Cavite, Manila and Corregidor. The fire from the American squadron was effective from the start, the Spanish admiral's flagship being set on fire by a well-directed shell early in the engagement. A second Spaniard was soon on fire, and shortly the third vessel was destroyed with all hands by an explosion. These three ships out of the way, the American fleet had little difficulty in silencing the rest of the Spaniards and reducing the forts. A notable feature of the engagement was the signal incapacity of the Spanish torpedo boats in the harbor. At one point in the engagement a flotilla of these hornets put out to destroy the dispatch-boat and supply vessel, both of which were unprepared to resist a torpedo attack; but before the Spaniards were well on their way toward the Americans, they were shot out of the water by the guns of the fleet, which momentarily gave them a part of their attention. So much for the dreaded torpedo boat in action. A noteworthy result of the engagement, and one which thrills the hearts of all Americans with pride and joy, is the escape of Admiral Dewey's squadron without the loss of a single man or a single ship. The monetary loss inflicted upon the Spaniards, together with the arms and munitions of war captured by the victorious squadron, must be in the neighborhood of $10,000,000, and is probably more. Admiral Dewey's loss is estimated by him at $5000, which resulted from stray Spanish shots; and eight of his men are slightly injured. The Spanish fire was inaccurate and wild; that of the Americans was true, deadly, annihilating. Dewey's great fleet will live in history, and a generation hence it may be looked upon as the most notable naval exploit of the century. All honor to the brave Admiral and the gallant American crews who have brought such signal glory to our arms! Let the war go on! How does the account between the United States and Spain stand since the beginning of hostilities? In captured vessels, and ships destroyed or blockaded, the United States has at this writing no less than 73 Spanish fires—that it is this many of every Democrat to extend his hearty and unfaltering support to the authorities of the United States in the vigorous prosecution of the war, to the end that the people of Cuba may be free, a cruel and destructive warfare in that unhappy island ended, the commerce of this country fostered, and the rights of every citizen protected. Second—That we recognize in our large population of Spanish-speaking people who are of Spanish descent, loyal citizens, the great number of whom are native born Americans; and we disprove of and condemn all statements reflecting on loyalty to the American flag of our intelligent and law-abiding Spanish fellow citizens. Third—That this committee most earnestly recommends a union of Silver Republicans, Populists and Democratic voters in placing candidates before the people to be voted for at the next election, and that a conference committee of five be appointed by the chairman to confer with a like committee of other parties with this object in view. Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For malaria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c per box. Sold by P. A. Derge, druggist. 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, Agent. Beats the Klondike. Mr. A.C. Thomas of Marysville, Tex., has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvelous cure; would have it, even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthma, bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Trial bottles free at P. A. Derge's drug store. Regular size 50cts, and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. May Day was opened by paying to Santiago canyon. Mr. sent up one of his four-horses carry the children, who had way to go. All enjoyed them. The walnut crop bids fare good one. Some predict that 50 per cent larger than last this is a mistake. It will good crop, providing no scorches it. Placentia, Cal., May 10. SCHOOL REPORT Report of Anaheim school month ending May 6, 1898: Avenida Dalmatica Enrollment Attendance CENTRAL Prof. Little...48 Miss Rector...50 Mrs. Horr...43 Miss Kerlin...70 KATELLA. Mrs. Spencer...28 WEST ANAHEIM. Prof. Evans...26 Miss McDowell...38 Miss Darby...34 Miss Burton...33 Total...370 F.E.LITTLE, RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE THE CANNERY GOES. Will Be Located in the Germain Packing House Near the Santa Fe Depot, and Begin Work This Season. There was no quorum at the meeting stockholders in the Orange County preserving company at the City Hall Monday afternoon, but the Directors did not permit a small thing like that to interfere with the work of a very interesting and successful meeting. It was announced authoritatively that the cannery would be put in operation this summer, and would probably be located in the Germain packing house near the Santa Fe depot. Mr. Fay addressed the meeting on the lack of interest taken in the enterprise, and dealt with the necessity for reawakening of interest in the project that is so essential to the upbuilding of the community. He suggested that as the meeting was called for the purpose adopting a code of by-laws, and noorum was present, that a committee be appointed to go among the shareholders and procure their written consent to the adoption of the by-laws in land. Attorney Melrose gave advice as to the method of procedure, and Messrs. Rogers, Stern and Strodthoff were appointed as such committee. Mr. Fay being called upon by the chair to give those stockholders present an idea of what had already been accomplished, stated that the Executive Committee had been busy for some time past in gathering information upon the subject of canning machinery, and had given considerable attention to the selection of the right sort of man for manager of the enterprise. They had one in view, but his services were found to be engaged by another company, and the committee were now on the lookout for another. They had procured prices on machinery, and were now ready to go ahead with the erection of the works as rapidly as possible. They were in an advanced state as to location, and accepted the offer of the Germairruit Company to occupy its building at the Santa Fe depot for a term of two years at a comparatively nominal rental, with privilege of renewing the lease for three years longer. An agent Baker & Hamilton was in the city to sell the company a boiler, and was at the time telegraphing, to San Francisco for the kind required. The committee was in position to go ahead very rapidly from this time on, they having learned where to procure the necessary apparatus at the most advantageous terms. They favored erecting the RED CROSS SOCIETY. Ladies and Gentlemen to Participate in An Entertainment to Raise Funds. The patriotic ladies and gentlemen of the city and vicinity will participate in an entertainment to be given at the Opera-house on Friday evening, May 20th, for the purpose of raising funds for the Red Cross Society, to furnish medical supplies for the boys of the Seventh regiment now on their way to Manila. The young ladies who were to have given a party at the Opera-house on that evening have generously decided to defer the event, and will assist in the entertainment. The management of the affair has been placed in the hands of Mrs. John Hartung, whose indefatigable efforts to insure its success will doubtless result in bringing about one of the most successful entertainments ever given in the city. Praise is also due Miss Estelle Lewis for her work in assisting in preparing for the entertainment. The object is a patriotic one—to furnish medical supplies for the troops of the Seventh Regiment. Who would refuse to purchase tickets for so laudable a purpose? The Anaheim brass band will be out, discounsing patriotic airs, and the program, as far as arranged, will be as follows: Master of Ceremonies.....Richard Melrose Music by the Anaheim Band..... Star Spangled Banner Remarks.....W. J. Fay Tableau.....Remember the Maine Hugo Stroodthoff as Uncle Sam. Remarks on the Red Cross Richard Melrose Tableau.....Columbia Mrs. Caleban Mrs. H. Kachel Miss Zelina Ballet Mrs. Zepp Miss Winifred Rose Miss Beatrice Smythe Miss Fredricka Heimann Miss Annie Everhardy Miss Melanie Cahen. Violin solo.....Mr J. Hartung Mrs. Erdman, accompanist. Song.....Liederkanz Tableau....."Good-By, Sweetheart" John Hartung and Miss Zepp Melrose. Vocal solo.....Miss E. Fay Mandolin Club.....Misses Fannie and Margaret Higgins Jessie Melrose Zolla Smythe and Fred Backs. Patriotic tableau.....By Alex Henry Baritone solo.....H. A. Dickel Tableau.....Red Cross Ambulance Mrs. J. Hartung Miss Zepp Miss Stella Lewis Dr. Eddy Fred Backs El Woeke and Joe Back. Supper will be served free. Tickets of admission, 50 cents. TURNERS' PICNIC. A Large Crowd at Conrad's Grove and an Enjoyable Sunday Afternoon. A large crowd assembled under the umbrella-tree grove near Conrad's brewery on Sunday afternoon to participate in the picnic given by the Anaheim Ladies and Gentlemen to Participate in An Entertainment to Raise Funds. The patriotic ladies and gentlemen of the city and vicinity will participate in an entertainment to be given at the Opera-house on Friday evening, May 20th, for the purpose of raising funds for the Red Cross Society, to furnish medical supplies for the boys of the Seventh regiment now on their way to Manila. The young ladies who were to have given a party at the Opera-house on that evening have generously decided to defer the event, and will assist in the entertainment. The management of the affair has been placed in the hands of Mrs. John Hartung, whose indefatigable efforts to insure its success will doubtless result in bringing about one of the most successful entertainments ever given in the city. Praise is also due Miss Estelle Lewis for her work in assisting in preparing for the entertainment. The object is a patriotic one—to furnish medical supplies for the troops of the Seventh Regiment. Who would refuse to purchase tickets for so laudable a purpose? The Anaheim brass band will be out, discounsing patriotic airs, and the program, as far as arranged, will be as follows: Master of Ceremonies.....Richard Melrose Music by the Anaheim Band..... Star Spangled Banner Remarks.....W. J. Fay Tableau.....Remember the Maine Hugo Stroodthoff as Uncle Sam. Remarks on the Red Cross Richardmelrose Tableau.....Columbia Mrs. Caleban Mrs. H. Kachel Miss Zelina Ballet Mrs. Zepp Miss Winifred Rose Miss Beatrice Smythe Miss Fredricka Heimann Miss Annie Everhardy Miss Melanie Cahen. Violin solo.....Mr J. Hartung Mrs. Erdman, accompanist. Song.....Liederkanz Tableau....."Good-By, Sweetheart" John Hartung and Miss Zepp Melrose. Vocal solo.....Miss E. Fay Mandolin Club.....Misses Fannie and Margaret Higgins Jessie Melrose Zolla Smythe and Fred Backs. Patriotic tableau.....By Alex Henry Baritone solo.....H. A. Dickel Tableau.....Red Cross Ambulance Mrs. J. Hartung Miss Zepp Miss Stella Lewis Dr. Eddy Fred Backs El Woeke and Joe Back. Supper will be served free. Tickets of admission, 50 cents. SCHOOL CENSUS. Number of School Children in the Different Districts of the County. Through the courtesy of Professor Greeley, County Superintendent of Schools, we are permitted to place before our readers this morning the following report of the school census of Orange county, as compared with last year's report. An inconsequential gain REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For The Week Ending Mornings furnished by the Orange County pany, Santa Anna. Jullette Smith and husbands Smith, to William M. Smith and 3, of Cullom's Addition Santa Ana: $650. George E. Robinson to G...E...of SW...of NW...of Sec...10 W, except five acres in corner; $1150. Commercial Bank of San Machinery, and were now ready to go head with the erection of the works as rapidly as possible. They were in an advanced state as to location, and accepted the offer of the Germair.ruit Company to occupy its building at the Santa Fe depot for a term of two years at a comparatively nominal rental, with privilege of renewing the lease for three years longer. An agent of Baker & Hamilton was in the city to sell the company a boiler, and was at the time telegraphing to San Francisco for the kind required. The committee was in position to go ahead very rapidly from this time on, they having learned where to procure the necessary apparatus at the most advantageous terms. They favored erecting the machinery this season, and the Directors were unanimously of the opinion that the work should be pushed to completion as rapidly as possible. Adair Scott, who has been selected to go about the country and ascertain the probable quantity and quality of fruit suitable for canning purposes, made a partial report, covering Anaheim, Buena Park, Alamitos, Garden Grove, Olive, Orange and Villa Park, reporting 731 tons of peaches, 485 tons of apricots, 28 tons of Bartlett pears and 2 tons of nectarines. His canvas was not more than half over. The fruit was reported to be in first-class condition. The Directors, at a subsequent meeting, decided that there was ample fruit in the county to meet all demands of the cannery. Mr. Pattée of the Santa Fe company was present, and entered into a discussion with the Directors relative to a lease of 100 feet north and south of the dormant packing house. Mr. Pattée promised to confer with the officers of the road and to report upon the matter as soon as possible, expressing the opinion that no trouble would be had in securing the ground. After transacting other routine business, the board adjourned to meet at the City Hall on Monday, May 23d, at o'clock p.m. PLACENTIA. Harry Hale has been quite sick for the last week, but is now reported to be some better. Dr. Freeman has been attending him. George Young has been laid up with sprained back, caused by lifting breepe, which he is laying to conduct water to his ranch. Mrs. Young, his wife, has been seriously sick, but is improving. John Evans and wife visited Santa Ana Saturday. Mr. Bonne and wife of Pasadena are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Devshire. A Montgomery is building a $1200 house on the new place recently purchased by him. Mrs. Wm. Krick has been visiting the past week with her brother-in-law, Philip Krick. She is expecting her husband soon from Dunville, Canada. A. S. Bradford has been laid up for the past week with la gripe. Will Dunham has gone to San Francisco with the Saventh regiment, he being one of the Santa Ana company. A. Montgomery has finished taking the census. There are 114 children of school age. Mrs. Chas. Wagner is somewhat better of her attack of erysipelas. Mr. Wagner has been much worried about her. She was to have returned before this from Colorado. A. S. Bradford's driving horse has the lockjaw. Mrs. Margaret Strain lost her valuable Jersey cow. It is a great loss to her, as it will be nearly impossible to replace her as to quality. Cabbage has been moving out fast the next week at $20 per ton. John TURNERS' PICNIC. A Large Crowd at Conrad's Grove and an Enjoyable Sunday Afternoon. A large crowd assembled under the umbrella-tree grove near Conrad's brewery on Sunday afternoon to participate in the picnic given by the Anaheim Turners. At 12:30 the Anaheim band, dressed in their neat new uniforms of white, with black braid, started up a martial air on Center street, and the line of march was taken up to the grove, where a large outpouring of the people from the entire countryside had already gathered. The afternoon was very enjoyably spent in games and dancing, the athletic feats of the advanced class in turning being a feature of the afternoon. The following athletic events were witnessed by a large audience: High Jump—Paul Turck: 5 feet 4 inches; Fanny Arnold: 4ft 10in; Prita Juntblut: 4ft 9in; Harry West of Santa Ana: 4ft 2in; Broad Jump—J Backs: 20 ft 4 in; Turk: 18 ft 6 in; Arnold: 17 ft 2 in; Jungblut: 16 ft; Pole Vault—Turck: 7 ft 8 in; Arnold: 7 ft 6 in; Pole Vault—Turck: 7 ft 8 in; Arnold: 7 ft 6 in; Three-legged Race: Won jointly by R.Malheim; Shoe Race—R Martin won first prize, football; J.Woelke, second, baseball bat. Girl's Race—Susie Dauser won first prize, tancy vases; Lucy Woelke, second, pair vases. Putting the Shot: 16 lbs.; P. Turck: 29 ft; F. Armenta: 28k ft; F.Jungblut: 26% ft; Harry West: 38 ft; Mr. Morris: 30 ft. Refreshments were served and all hands enjoyed themselves thoroughly, and when Cap. Schumacher proposed three cneers for Admiral Dewey the grove rang with the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude. Dancing continued until evening, music being furnished by the band, and after a very pleasant afternoon the pinckens dispersed to their homes. Paul Turck, Frank Arnold, Joe Backs, Fritz Jungblut and Peter Zenz were selected as delegates to the San Jose turnfest which meets July 11th. BUENA PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Mann went to Santa Catalina Monday to attend the annual anniversary of the Association of Southern California Churches. Tuesday Mrs. Bixby and Miss Jennie Johnson went to Avalon for a week's outing. The L. M. A. S. were entertained by Mrs. George Dutton last Friday. A very enjoyable afternoon was passed. The L. M. A. S. began serving ice cream at La Ramada last Saturday. They will continue to do so each Saturday during the hot weather. The Methodists still hold meetings at the little church in the grove, afternoon and evenings. Mrs. Mary Clacius went to Los Angeles.last Wednesday, to be gone some weeks. Miss Warren is visiting her father, Postmaster George Warren. She is stopping at the Park house. House to Rent. S.Edwards' 8-room cottage on Philadelphia street for rent. Apply to H.W.Chynoweth. The Salmagundi social, given by the ladies of the Methodist church,takes place at the Del Campo tomorrow evening, morning and Admiral Higgins, Jessie Mcrose, Zolla Smythe and Fred Backs. Patriotic tableau...By Alex Henry Baritone solo...H.A.Dickel Tableau...Red Cross Ambulance Mrs.J.Hartung,Miss Zeus,Miss Stella Lestr.,Dr.Eddy,Fred Backs El Woeike and Joe Back. Supper will be served free.Tickets of admission,50 cents. TURNERS' PICNIC. A Large Crowd at Conrad's Grove and an Enjoyable Sunday Afternoon. A large crowd assembled under the umbrella-tree grove near Conrad's brewery on Sunday afternoon to participate in the picnic given by the Anaheim Turners. At 12:30 the Anaheim band, dressed in their neat new uniforms of white, with black braid, started up a martial air on Center street, and the line of march was taken up to the grove, where a large outpouring of the people from the entire countryside had already gathered. The afternoon was very enjoyably spent in games and dancing,the athletic feats of the advanced class in turning being a feature of the afternoon.The following athletic events were witnessed by a large audience: High Jump—Paul Turck: 5 feet 4 inches; Fanny Arnold: 4ft 10in; Prita Juntblut: 4ft 9in; Harry West of Santa Ana: 4ft 2in; Broad Jump—J Backs: 20 ft 4 in; Turk: 18 ft 6 in; Arnold: 17 ft 2 in; Jungblut: 16 ft; Pole Vault—Turck: 7 ft 8 in; Arnold: 7 ft 6 in; Three-legged Race: Won jointly by R.Malheim; Shoe Race—R Martin won first prize, football; J.Woelke, second, baseball bat. Girl's Race—Susie Dauser won first prize,tancy vases; Lucy Woelke, second, pair vases. Putting the Shot: 16 lbs.; P. Turck: 29 ft; F. Armenta: 28k ft; F.Jungblut: 26% ft; Harry West: 38 ft; Mr. Morris: 30 ft. Refreshments were served and all hands enjoyed themselves thoroughly,and when Cap. Schumacher proposed three cneers for Admiral Dewey the grove rang with the enthusiastic cheers of the multitude. Dancing continued until evening,music being furnished by the band,and after a very pleasant afternoon the pinckens dispersed to their homes. Paul Turck, Frank Arnold, Joe Backs,Fritz Jungblut and Peter Zenz were selected as delegates to the San Jose turnfest which meets July 11th. BUENA PARK. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Mann went to Santa Catalina Monday to attend the annual anniversary of the Association of Southern California Churches. Tuesday Mrs.Bixby and Miss Jennie Johnson went to Avalon for a week's outing. The L.M.A.S.were entertained by Mrs.George Dutton last Friday.Avery enjoyable afternoon was passed.The L.M.A.S.based serving ice cream at La Ramada last SaturdayThey will continue to do so each Saturday during the hot weather. The Methodists still hold meetings at the little church in the grove,after noon and evenings.Mrs.Mary Clacius went to Los Angeles.last Wednesday,tobe gone some weeks.Miss Warren is visiting her father,Postmaster George Warren.She is stopping at the Park house. REAL ESTATE TRANSIT For The Week Ending Mansion.Furnished by the Orange County pany,Santa Ana.Juliette Smith and husbushSmith，to William M.Smithand3.of Cullom's AdditionSanta Ana:$650.George E.Robinsonto G.-E.of SW.of NW.of Sec.(10 w.except five acres in corner:$1150.Commercial BankofSan DavidO.Newart-N.of SW.of NW.of Sec.(13,T5吴,R11W.Z.B.Westand wife,LizaZ.to Zillah E.McGuire.wifeMcGuire-Lot1blockI.blockDivision:$1.JuliaP.Blasdale.extx.William Blasdale.deceasedC.Blasdale-10 acres in lotChapman Tract,and lot4.of Jameson'S AdditionOrange.Joseph'S AdditionTo JosephS.Hatfieldto Stfield-Lot8.in blockL.ofAnahaim also one W-sphere.$10. George E.WponableJ.Knowltonandhusband.O.temEmeryG.HuntingtonHannahA.Huntington,tos-WalfE.of NE.of NW.of Sec.(3T3S.W10w.accesions$10. George W.SponableEmingtonandwhusband,HannahA.huntington,tosJuliaA.H.KnowltonE.of NE.of NW.of Sec.(10. JuliaA.H.Knowltonandwhusband,Dibble,tosPhoebeKinleySoutherly半of lot7,blockAdditionto Santa AnaA.aiden5accesions$25. Zarrah DibbleandhusbundleDibble,tosPhoebeKinleySoutherly半of lot7,blockAdditionto Santa AnaA.aiden5accesions$25. Rosa L.Boydto Chas.L124and part of125,Lagana.C.B.Leeandwife,A.FerdinandFensky-Lot280McFaddenandCraneSanta Ana:$150.J.G.Quckandwife,MtoAliceRossoup-StoflozB6blockC,Gardnerandtionto Santa Ana:$10. SophiaStahleandhusbundleStohla,ToJ.WilkwoodandwintertoJA.RowlandJ.toJA.Sahlwoodblock4ofSalisbury'sAddition$20. Rosa L.Boydto Chas.L124and part of125,Lagana.C.B.Leeandwife,A.FerdinandFensky-Lot280McFaddenandCraneSanta Ana:$150.J.G.Quckandwife,MtoAliceRossoup-StoflozB6blockC,GardnerandtiontoJA.RowlandJ.toJA.Sahlwoodblock4ofSalisbury'sAddition$20. BrixwaterCompanySchroeder-Lot7blockAlamitos:$100. John S.DramonandSatoL.N.Brooks-Allinthelineof Pacific oceaninfloorblockB,and lots12,34,Roger'sAdditiontoLagunaLucinda A.RowellwissoA.A.SahlwoodblockB.ofJ.W.gardner Will Dunham has gone to San Francisco with the Seventh regiment, he being one of the Santa Ana company. A. Montgomery has finished taking the census. There are 114 children of school age. Mrs. Chas. Wagner is somewhat better of her attack of erysipelas. Mr. Wagner has been much worried about her. She was to have returned before this from Colorado. A. S. Bradford's driving horse has the lockjaw. Mrs. Margaret Strain lost her valuable Jersey cow. It is a great loss to her, as it will be nearly impossible to replace her as to quality. Cabbage has been moving out fast the past week at $20 per ton. John Wagner delivered 31 tons at the rate of $140 per day. Literary society met last Friday evening. The debate was, Resolved, That party spirit is a benefit to politics. Affirmative, Messrs. Crowther and Strain. Negative, Messrs. McFadden and Krick. May Day was opened by people going to Santiago canyon. Mr. Chapman sent up one of his four-horse teams to carry the children, who had no other way to go. All enjoyed themselves. The walnut crop bids fair to be a good one. Some predict that it will be 50 per cent larger than last year, but this is a mistake. It will only be a good crop, providing no hot wave scorches it. Placentia, Cal., May 10. SCHOOL REPORT. Report of Anaheim schools for the month ending May 6, 1898: CENTRAL: Prof. Little...48 46 16 Miss Rector...50 47 6 Mrs. Horr...43 39 6 Miss Kerlin...70 62 18 KATELLA: Mrs. Spencer...28 24 18 WEST ANAHEIM: Prof. Evans...26 23 5 Miss McDowell...38 31 4 Miss Darby...34 28 3 Miss Burton...33 30 6 Total...370 330 82 F. E. LITTLE, Principal. RECORD OF THE TEMPERATURE. Maximum: Minimum: Average. May 4...78 52 65.0 May 5...78 41 56.5 May 6...76 40 58.0 May 7...74 47 60.5 May 8...74 54 64.0 May 9...75 44 59.5 May 10...84 47 63.5 To reach this beautiful and wonderful resort, take the Southern Pacific via Raymond. Fare for the round-trip.$49.15. Anaheim to Yosemite and return, good until Nov. 30th. Side trip—Wawona to Big Tree grove and return,$2. Of the Seventh Regiment, 155 men failed to pass the physical examination, according to a dispatch received yesterday from San Francisco, and they will be sent back to their homes at the expense of the government. In Co. D'all of the commissioned officers who went with the company from Los Angeles failed to pass the physical examination. They were Captain Thomas and Lieutenants Reynolds and Phillips. H. T. Matthews of Santa Ana has been appointed captain, and J. A. Eason and Samuel Crawford lieutenants. A. W. Kimball has been commissioned by Gov. Budd to be first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster of the Seventh Regiment. At Sacrifice Prices! At Sacrifice Price SEE THE GOODS! LEARN THE PRICES! THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND Next Door to Postoffice, Santa Ana. REMEMBER US FOR GOOD COFFEES AND TEAS. Our 50c. Uncolored Japan Tea Is Delicious In the Cup. WM. BOYD & SON. Baker & Hamilton PACIFIC COAST AGENTS. Draw Cut Champion, Adriance Buckeye and Knowlton Mowers. Gale Daisy, Tiger and Granger Rakes. Guaranteed to be peerless. Do not be persuaded into buying inferior goods. BAKER & HAMILTON, 134-136 N. Los Angeles street, LOS ANGELES. DRINK C. B. HUGGAN'S AROMATIC GINGER ALE Fullerton, Cal. Moline Orchard Cultivator. Vertical Lift Horizontal Gang. WM. F. LUTZ CO. SOLE AGENTS ... Anaheim and Santa Ana. J. W. WHANN, MANAGER. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. For The Week Ending May 9, 1898. Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Jullette Smith and husband, J. N. Smith, to William M. Smith—Lots 1 and 3, of Cullom's Addition to city of Santa Ana; $650. George E. Robinson to G. W. Bissett—E of SW of NW of Sec. 24, T 5 S, R 10 W, except five acres in north west corner; $1150. Commercial Bank of Santa Ana to David O. Stewart—N of SW of SW of Sec. 13, T 5 S, R 11 W; $1000. Z. B. West and wife, Lizzie E. West, to Zillah E. McGuire, wife of John M. McGuire—Lot 1, block B, Smith's subdivision; $1. Julia P. Blasdale, extx. of Estate of William Blasdale, deceased, to Walter C. Blasdale—10 acres in lot 13, block F, Chapman Tract, and lot 4, in block B of Jameson's Addition to Orange; $2800. Joseph H. Hatfield to Stella E. Hatfield—Lot 8, in block L, of Vin Lot D3, Anaheim, also one horse and buggy etc.; $10. George W. Sponable, Julia A. H. Knowlton and husband, O. V. Knowlton, Emery G. Huntington and wife, Hannah A. Huntington, to O. W. Lillie—SW of E of NE of NW of Sec. 35, T 3 S, R 10 W, 5 acres; $10. George W. Sponable, Emery G. Huntington and wife, Hannah A. Huntington, to O. W. Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35, T 3 R, 10; $10. Julia A. H. Knowlton and husband, O. V. Knowlton, to O. W. Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35, T 3 R, 10; $10. George W. Sponable, Julia A. H. Knowlton and husband, O. V. Knowlton, to O. W. Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35, T 3 R, 10; $10. George W. Sponable, Julia A. H. Knowlton and husband, O. V. Knowlton, to O. W. Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35, T 3 R, 10; $10. George W. Sponable, Julia A. H. Knowlton and husband, O. V. Knowlton, to O. W. Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35, T 3 R, 10; $10. George W. Sponable, Julia A. H. Knowlton and husband, O. V. Knowlton, to O.W.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35, T 3 R, 10; $10. George W. Sponable, Julia A. H. Knowlton and husband, O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35, T 3 R, 10; $10. George W. Sponable, Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35，T 3 R，10；$10。 George W. Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35，T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35，T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec. 35，T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 George W.Sponable，Julia A.H.Knowlton and husband，O.V.Lillie—Right of way to construct an immigration ditch along part Sec., T 3 R，10；$10。 SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY In making plans for a trip to any part of the East it is well to remember that a choice of three routes can be had over the Southern Pacific lines, viz.: Their Sunset route, Ogden route and via Portland.The Sunset line is especially adapted to winter travel,and the limited trains are during the season crowded to their capacity with an exclusively first-class package. This is the most magnificent train in America , vestibulated throughout , illuminated with Pintsch gas and heated by steam . Every train is made up as follows: One commodite car , containing bath-room , barber-shop , cafe , library and smoker ; one compartment car , with late tapered department and parlor or the special use of ladies , and a ladies maid in attendance ; as many double drawing room , tension sleepper as may be necessary , with toilet annexes , one dining-car , meals served a la carte . Season from November until April. In addition to the above first-class service the Southern Pacific tour system positively unrepailed by enquiry schedule. Note carefully their various excursion routes , and take your choice . Tourist sleeper leave Los Angeles as follows : Sunset route , via New Orleans , to Chicago -8:15 a.m . Tuesday;s Sunset route , via El Paso -8:15 a.m . Tuesday;s Sunset route , via El Paso -8:15 a.m . Wednesday;s Sunset route , via New Orleans to Washington -8:15 a.m . Thursday和 Sunday : Sunset route , via New Orleans to Pittsburgh -8:15 a.m . Saturday: Ogden route : Los Angeles to Chicago -8:15 a.m . Monday : Los Angeles to Chicago -8:15 a.m . Tuesday : Los Angeles to Chicago -8:15 a.m . Friday : Los Angeles to Chicago -8:15 a.m . Thursday : Los Angeles to Minnesota -8:15 a.m . Friday : Los Angeles to Chicago -8:15 a.m . Monday : Los Angeles to Minnesota -8:15 a.m . Thursday : Los Angeles to Sacramento with a through tourist sleeper to Chicago Basta route : Los Angeles to Portland -8:20 p.m . daily ; Los Angeles to St.Paul -8:20 p.m . Tuesday ; Los Angeles to St.Paul -8:20 p.m . Monday , only once each month . First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles prices , and baggage checked through to any point in the United States , Canada or Mexico . Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort . Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarritt seats , luxuriously upholstered , and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city -first street or commercial street within a block wholesale house -with a connection at Molson for the famous gold mining camp at Randburg is superb ; good hotel at Molange and elegant stage coaches through the city of gold . Fare from Anaheim at Randburg is $75 . Family commutation tickets for sale between Anaheim and Los Angeles , and other local local hotels are greatly reduced rates . Limit six months . For further information , call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anaheim . T.A.DARLING , Agent G.W.UCE , Asst.Gen.Pass.Agt.,Los The Company's elegant Steamers SANTA ROSA and POMONA leave Redondo at 12 a.m.m.p.for San Francisco company , plaintiffs vs.Edmond S.Rouse Charles Watson Jane Whittle for California Santa Harbara and Port Angeles connect brought in the Superior Court of the county of Orange.State of Californiaand answer for complaint filed therein.within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you this Summonsif served within this county; or if served elsewhere within thirty days . And you are hereby notified that unless you appear against you in action brought against you by the above named plaintiff will be sentenced in the complaint filed therein.within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you this Summonsif served within this county; or if served elsewhere within thirty days . Witness my hand and the seal of said Superior Court.of the countyofOrange.StateofCaliforniathisthdayofApril.I24 D.T.BROCK,Clerk R.W.McGraw,Awmfor plaintiffs,R Sophia Stahle and husband, J. A. Stahle, to J. N. Brooks—All interest in shore line of Pacific ocean in front of lot 1, block B, and lots I, 2, 3, 4, block A, of Roger’s Addition to Laguna Beach; $1. Lucinda A. Rowell, wife of B. C. Rowell, to Isaac A. Rowell—Lot 4 block B, of J. W. Gardner’s subdivision $1500. Timothy Carroll and wife, Lizzie Carroll, to Orange County Savings Bank—40.24 acres in Sec. 9, T 4, R 11, and 106.90 acres in Sec. 18, T 4, R 10, and 60.17 acres in NW† of Sec. 9, T 4, R 11; $8320. John S. Damron and Sallie Damron, to L. N. Brooks—All interest in shore line of Pacific ocean in front of lot 1, block B, and lots I, 2, 3, 4, block A, of Roger’s Addition to Laguna Beach; $1. Lucinda A. Rowell, wife of B. C. Rowell, to Isaac A. Rowell—Lot 4 block B, of J. W. Gardner’s subdivision $1500. Timothy Carroll and wife, Lizzie Carroll, to Orange County Savings Bank—40.24 acres in Sec. 9, T 4, R 11, and 106.90 acres in Sec. 18, T 4, R 10, and 60.17 acres in NW† of Sec. 9, T 4, R 11; $8320. Official recognition of a plan to build a battleship to replace the Maine by the contributions of school children throughout the country was made by the county board of education at Santa Ana on Saturday. The board met in Superintendent Greeley’s office and adopted the following resolutions: WHEREAS, It has been proposed that the children of America shall by voluntary contributions build a battleship to be known as the Young America, to replace the Maine; therefore, be it Resolved That the proposition meets with our hearty approval and that all pupils of our public schools should be afforded an opportunity to contribute to this fund. Resolved That the county superintendent be designated to receive these contributions and forward them to the proper authorities, and that he be requested to prepare a suitable receipt to be issued to each contributor to be kept by such contributor as a memento. NEW YORK, May 10.—A dispatch from Washington says: Rear Admiral Dewey and his men will not have been fully rewarded for their victory at Manila when they receive the thanks of Congress and the medals ordered to be struck for them. Under the law they have become entitled to a rich bounty. Unless the numerical importance of the fleet under Admiral Montijo has been overestimated and its losses overstated, the officers and men of the Asiatic squadron will be entitled to share among them something like $187,000 bounty money. The admiral will get one-twentieth of the whole amount, which will give him $9300. There will be left to be distributed to the vessels of the fleet about $175,000, as follows: Olympia, $45,000; Baltimore, $40,000; Boston, $25,000; Raleigh, $22,000; Concord, $20,000; Petrel, $12,000; McCulloch, $9,000. Each seaman will receive in the neighborhood of $50. 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 lithd day of April, 1888, 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 bid assessment shall remain unpaid on the lithd day of May, 1888 will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on the lithd day of May, 1888 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. 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 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, 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. ANNIE A. PERDOMO. Executrix of the estate of William H. Perdomo deceased. Dated Anaheim April 26th, 1898. H.W. Chynoweth Attorney for the estate ap8-5t