davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

Discipline. tina. well spring Of victory.
IN recognized as ono Of tho most po,cn .
means Of raising the standard OF courage
in an army. II teaches men that their
best reliance Is In their own bravery
gives them confidence In each other: re.
moves tho fear that they may no, be
properly supported in emergencies; con.
vinccs them that they aro part OF an in.
tolligcnt machine moving mothodically.
under perfect control and not guided by
incompetency, and establishes that esprit
do corps which goes so far toward making
armies formidable In war. It was disci.
pine which enabled tho commander Of the
troops OH board tho English ship, when
laundering. 20 form his men In line on
deck. present arms, and 70 down with the
vessel. while tho band played God Save
tho King. Gen Horace Porter In The
Century. -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

At dnybrcak the flock gets up-eaeb
sheep opening himself to orcetness. much
after tho fashion of four blnded jack
knife--und bogins grazing Tho shepherd
has to unlimber himself then. also. ana
after breakfast his niono,onous routine
begins rgnin In winter he has an un
mistaksbly tough time Fearful storms
and hungry beasts scatter his sheep to tho
four winds Of heaven. aud he has to hunt
them up u, all hours Of day and night and
bring them together again. Instead OF
tho firm summer sU.rd Of Now Mexico Tor
,rnnp,nS ground. lie Is up to his knees In
mud OF 20 Lli vaisi In snow. altogether
too ofion Tor comfort lls lives In
snow. hail. slee, and razor edged
winds Ill, dock il Ike u thousand
babies, just beginning to walk-that
Is. In tho amonn, OF eaEs required.
The shepherd has to '.ko thom 10 tho
test grading place leai they hiarso To
death Sometimes they aro caught In
snow % h.asy that ho has 10 81 on and
re, q hani Of horses OF cattle. drive them
ihrurgh the diff, and thus mak. = Path
through which III. shecp Iiay emerge TO
lower yHll-ys When the grgss u too
deeply coyen-l ho has TO cut down pinon
trees upon whose Iin.y Needles the sheep
browse ,,g.~!illy When th.r- are sick or
-shHusio! sheep that lie down AMI viii
no, buds-, 10 has TO take grip Ia their
wool. lilt them to their Tee, and shove them
siong-perhaps carry them In hia Hrni,-
lie wrs 10 kesp tho flock constantly
changing base. that they may not stop
iwi.v ~. iLo sAii- ground Hni Tins bru'i
,.i,ca,a Tho general yearly runso II
dock of sheep i, within radius Of Thirty
miles. sai up and down and across this
4r-a tho shepherds keep shifting them
When Ihcro Ia sno. on the ground the
sheep drink NO water; but th. burrs Of
the park are uoi "a conveniently cnus'i
tu,-d and would die II thirst II tic shcp
herd, did no, melt SNOW for them Ia drink
Ia tho east si--p La.- to l., ''Esl,.i. but
h-r In plEnp =. sslt they .sl slhaii. and
once = moaih tho shepherd, 'Ehe them
down to some wafer ruufn., al"HE whose
banks they gui Abundance Of thls a,'otni
nabis s,ui. which ! i-rii-yc NuuiI FOREVER
banknip, tho in'err4si -Cng0ny 81 any
other animal New Mexico Cor. u!ot,~
hmpcni.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

In 1850. $1,000. and in 1855. 1900: 1910
does not quite reach 10000. but ielo
goes over that hgura up to 900 From
that date tho tide has risen higher. AID
constantly higher. with only occasional
ebblng In 1875 there were over ZOO,
ODO In 1870 over 10000, In 1872 over
eco COO In 1859. 7ss. 102. This WAS the
maximum figure touched Tho total
Immigration during thea years, from leo
to 1887. amounts to l3.G32.1il. The
effect Of pouring such a vast bull. OF for
eigI, people. with foreign ideas. Into our
land. has been nearly u great on our
selves cs on thea. Our institutions hive
bceu largely modified. and arc In danger
u still create. Iaodiacations. Globe
Ueuocrat.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29
THE HERALD BRAND,
WI. HCsEpwS.

All stool; branded as above on any
part or animal from the tail up TO RICH,
behind the ears. Range, Garfield.
Rogt,. Grand. Eagle. Pitkin and Mesa
counties, Colorado. Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches of feeding ground all over
+. s.-No extra charge for cut. en-
craving, descriptive matter, or engraved
characters. and also includes n copy of
The HERALD. lie; the cowboy on the
range know your brand.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

hr 'nHl .9lh Wy s'n ''tA6lnCns lf's
Siarkc, s Iairl. SO. isN kFVh IT,. rhii,sicl.
phia. have bccn using for the last seventeen
yCafp. La scientific al .siprut VI the elements
u Oxygen and Nitrogen ninfrrtiss'l. and the
runipuund T. 80 condensed aud made portable
STAT It IL sent all over shc world.
nns. STNrNry pNtI. haye the Nacrty to
rrfrr ~ the hollow ing named wcli.knawn per
uns who have til u their trcs 'ncni;
Hon. Nm. ID. Kelley. M"mLcr ~ ,nngrcss.
,.utbcr.,n Observer. philadelphia; Rev. Cas,
W. Gushing. u. ~. itcchc-trr, y. V. iion.wui.
fcnn NiNuu. DIltug in'cr Ocean. Chicago. III:
" ~. Wurthngjun. Editor Now South. Birm-
insban. Ala: Mrs. MAJ, A. ti,crinorc. Mel
r,-c. Mass; Jnl.r Il. :. voorhees,. Now York
CRY: SIT y. c. knight, Philadelphia: Mr..
Ernnk siiisll. merchant. Philadelphia: Hon.
W. W. schuyler. Ea-tnn, Pa; Edward L. VIII
.on. ~ Br,lui~ar. X. Y, h.iiios Philadelphia
Photographer; Eidalih ". Lyon. waiuca. Ia
inverness. scotland. Ir-- Manuel Y. oitheri
F'rc<nilin Zacatp,4i-. Mexico: Mrs. Emina
cooper. utiiia, Sran'sh honduras, e.. A.: j.
cobb. cN-Nicc tngtaul, GssihlHnrp, NorNco:
4. V. .hbronk, Rel Blnr. CHA. Jnm"s MOORE
Sup't Police. blsndfoul nuraCtshifrt England;
Jacob wand, I,owril, New suuth walos, Hnh
thousandsof others IN every part Of the uniici
states.
compound oryrrn-it- Mode Of Action and
Results" n the title NJ y new brochure Of two
hundscl pages, Published 10y Drz. starkcy &
Palcn. which gives to all nluirurs full inform.
alton ~ to this remark nblc curative agent and
record Of several hundred surprising cures
In Wide range of chronic cuscs--inany Of
them after being abandoned ,o die by other
physicians. VIII he mn He'd free to any address
On application. iicnd the brochure,
Biie. STA.fNEy 4 PALM.
Ne. 1870 Arch st.. Piniind.,pnia, Pa.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

Entered In the ro-;oiile- at M-eser, GARFIELD
County, Colo. ~ -oconi-clr-- mail matter.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1888-12-29

There ia 10 limo of statistical Grurcs
more amazing. and yet objectionable In
their Bearing. than those which give lis
the immigration o; foreigners into our
states. In ieeo there were "a little over
s.pJp IN 1925 liitlc moro than 1900
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-11
AROHT IEOMEN.

MRS. CLEVELAND hss become an expert
lawn-tonnfs player.
MISS UrTIET, better known as Maxwell
Gray, is IL hopeless invalid.
PRINCESS LET1TIA, who is to wed the Due
dAosta, is an accomplished equestrienne.
AMELIE EIyEs-CHANLEE receives nboat
thirty letters a day from her admirers.
A MISS BENTLEY, OF Cincinnati, is winning
renown rs Il teacher Of Woodworking.
THE wife of Judge Gary, of Chicago, hires
three or four new servants every week.
VICTOR HUGO said that God created woman
the coquettc rs soon US he had made nun the
fool.
MILE AZAIs says women are often ruined
by their scnsitveness and saved by their
coquetry.
MRS. CHAMPENEY, the Juvenile story-writer.
Is tall and slender, with a fair skin and wav-
ing hair.
Mrs. LYNN LINTON, the English writer, is
suffering from lad eycsight, not far from
removed blindness.
Mrs. PALMER wife of the Michigan soma
tor. is bright-eyel. pretty atd petite woman
who dresses eHluisitcly.
NINE. E. GERARD, the author, is a Scotch
woman born of French parents, and is mar
ried to an American officer.
MRS. HARRIET BEECHEG STOWE is IN just
:uch condition as Emerson when he exhib-
tied the first sign of mental decay.
QUEEN VICTORIA has sold number OF
Shorthorn aud Hereford cattle for oxports-
ton to the United States and Canada.
Mrs. HOPKINS -SEARLE has bought $3.50, 900
worth of paintings in Paris for her mansion
at Great Darlington, Mass.
THE Queen Of Spain has set her heart upon
making st. Sebastian an autumn resort of the
fashionable worlds of all nations.
MISS Jox LINDSAY, the belle of Naragansett
Pier, has an olive complexion, black hair,
black eyes and lips like the red, red rose.
| Miss CONSTANCE FREDERIcA GORDON CUM
MING gets $3.50 year from lis British Civil
List in consideration of her Literary merits.
! PRINCESS BEATRICE has sent some of her
| own musical compositions TO the exhibition
! of womans industries in Sydney, Australia
GRACE WALCorr and three other women
/ physicians were recently permitted TO witness
| Professor Bilroth's private climbs at Vienna.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-11
SrIDsYGUT NEE3IcYfSS.

A CAT maxes tic most aoise when every
thing Is still-that is. everything but the cat.
Yonkcrs Statesman.
WasHISGTJS has Summer Home for
Cats" II Is said To- DO surrounded by cater
wau,.- Norristown Herald.
A MoSTEEAI. Woman has boon arrested for
kccpin. over 2JJ eats. II She lad succeeded
In keeping them guic: the probabilities are
that her cat congress would not have been
ruled.--Norristnwn Herald.
An exchange says that New York show
man exia-cis 10 make IL hit i'y giving away
1920 cats rs matinee souvenirs. More likely
10 make 's.r.ltci" than IL hit, we should say.
EorriotoHn Herald.
L: you start On - journey" says an OH
b1ok OF wisdom. ''and you meet IA eat, you
should 81 o,l... furn back Tho book does
Eot say Tor wint purpose sou should turn
back. lat VIC suppose It is to get your
buu.-Eurlinston Free Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-11

EDMUxD COLLIER is TO be starred In Paul
Kauvar"
DOROTHY" reached its Tooth performance
n London recently.
WM 4. MORGAN, the tenor died suddenly
recently ut Pamrapo, n. j.
FIFTEEN now farce comedy companies are
about taking the road for the season.
ED. J. SIMMERMAN has May Wilkes as star
this season in "Gwynncs Oath"
MAX lILISRICH has gone over to London to
sing licdcr, and thinks OF remaining there.
EDWARD HAEEIGAN says that he will never
again play part in which he has to black his
face.
The eldest sou of the popular baritone,
AlOnzo Stoddard, died ut Worcester, Mass,
recently.
JOSEPH ANDERSON, brother Of our Mary, is
shortly 10 wed the eldest daughter Of Law
renee Barrett.
ANNA BOYD, who has the principal role in
Gig Tag" was the Gabriel in "Evangeline"
last season.
A NEW tLcater is to be built on the site OF
Maggie Mitchell's old homestead In Harlem,
New York city.
EDNA CAREY will be the heroine who this
season will nightly take q tumble into "a
Dark Secret tank.
JOHN NJ. HICKEY proposes to star Harry b.
Bell this season in Il .lew flve-act play entitled
"Terry the Swell"
WILLIE EDoUIN's new plays. "The Broker"
and "Keptomania," are to be produced dur
ing his American tour.
VERDI's "O!cllo" is to be given at the Ber-
lin opera, with Sucher as Desdemona, Me
mann rs Otello and Betz us Iago.
MANsFIELD's "Jekyll and Hyde" has drawn
but small audiences ut the London Lycoum,
according to returning tourists.
MAUDE HARRISON, It is said, is to DO mar
ried TO j. ID. Carson, manager Of tho Columbia
theater, in Chicago.
J. H. RILEY has joined the New York Casino
company, and will sing the principal role IN
the new Sullivan and Gilbert opera.
MARK LYNCH. who played Lord Daysey
with Mrs. Langtry last season, will play the
leading heavy part in ''Thc Stowaway.''
FRENCH newspaper men are anxiousy
awaiting n new comedy by Paillcron in which
they are said to be sharply criticised.
THE different colorcd globes in shape of
flowers on tho ircandesccnt chandeliers of
the National produces Il very beautiful ef-
feet.
Toa CRAVEN, the author Of 'Thc Stowa-
way" is coming over from England to see the
first production of his piece in this country.
OF the seven competitors for the place Of
harpist to the Grand Opera at Paris six were
women. But the man NJ. Roberts-got it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-11
FE.HINTNITTES.

FLouNcEs are snan on the newly i'm ported
gowns.
CORAL anG silver arc a popular combination
in jewelry.
SOME of the newest umbrellas have stylish
handles of silver wicker work.
HAT pins headed with clusters Of polished
silver berries are novel and pretty.
very popular just now. both in dress and
millinery.
The daintiest tea gowns Of the present
season are of lace. over Innings OF delicately
tinted silk.
LEMON aud white and sea-green and white
are favorite color combinations in evening
gowns.
RIBBONS are used in profusion upon the
elaborats underwear of brides and women of
means.
TRANSPARENT fabrics prevail this summer
for dressy wear, and silks and satins are quite
tho exception.
An odd bracelet has as a setting fy COM
posed al turquoises struggling in tho meshes
OF u frail gold spiders web.
MoERE ribbon il used 10 excess as q Sarni-
ture upon the newly imported dresses, wraps,
hats and bonnets.
| GENUINE silk batiste appears this season in
new and exquisite eolorings. and il very silky
| and rich in appearance.
| THE midsummer boanets are all more or
less transparent. Even those Of straw are
ooped to show spaces between
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-11
R.fSE BILL

DUFFY Is second in batting for Chicago
CORES hand is all right, and he is ready to
play ball.
BAUER never goes into the error business
in retail style
The New Yorks have now been dubbed the
champions.
HARDY RICHARDSON will not be able to play
again this season.
BOB BARR is another player who refuses to
plny hall on Sunday.
SYRACUSE lost 81 900 by not holding Oh 10
Higgins one week longer.
LARkIS is playing good first base as
any man in the profes zion.
WITH all Its pitchers Brooklyn is gradually
sliding toward the tail ond.
DETROIT is still trying to buy Titcomb and
Murphy from the New York club.
"CHUMPIoNs" is the aiTectionate name
given the Detroits by the home papers.
TEE attendance in st. Louis has increased
60 per cent. since the reduction to 35 cents
PETE BROWNING Of the Louisville club, hae
been indefinitely suspended for drunkenness.
THREE Of the New York team have made
over 100 hits. They are Common, Ward aid
Ewing.
IT is almost certain that all games in which
piAShCu viii uOl count III the
League race.
CLEVELAND is now playing third base for
PittshurI, owing TO Dunlaps injury, which
compelled him to retire.
TEN players in the association have crossed
the 100 base-ht mark. OF this number only
one halls from Brooklyn.
EsrERBRooK, Shombcrc, ORourke, Klus-
man, Dalrymple, Maui. Mcclellan, RadfortI,
Knoufi, Serad, are among the players on tho
market.
DEcKLEY plays first base like Club Sullivan,
al the old Worcester club. He reaches out
for n ball apparently as far us Reilly, and yet
he is a much smaller man.
ONE of The managers of the Newark club
says that Pitcher Norma Bakers usefulness
is past in Newark. for he knows offers
have been made for him aud is quite inde-
pendent
BECK EwISo is full of confidence about
New Yorks ability to win the league pennant
He says: We shall lose games. All teams
do. But we can win enough to stay where
we arc.
81 SEE that the Pittsburg people say we
have no claim on Billy Sunday" said Captain
Arson on Monday. Eyes, we have; am
sure Of it. Sunday was only loaned TO the
rtttsbsrg people. "-Pittsburg Chronicle.
THE frst year Burlington pitched for the
Phillies he was pretty good batsman, fire.
slaently hitting the ball safely, and generally.
when not hitting it safely. going out on long
aies, but he seldom does one or the other
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-11
OF Course.

when are you going TO make me that
promised visit. Marion ! Soon, hops?"
am afraid not, dear. invited hired
girl to come and stay With me last week, and
shall have 70 stay at home 10 sec that she has
eyeything 10 10 Axe her com FOR .able."-Jud.a
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-10-11
Literal Construetton.

Irate Father Ito young Binksl-See here
young man, didn't tell you never to enter
my gate again?
Young Binks-Yes. sir: and didn't. I
elum ozer the fence.-JudSe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
man. J. H. Whitney, Jerrue & Eddy,

man, J. H. Whitney, Jerrue & Eddy
Ramon Corello, Chas. H. Webb
Oelkus & Wolf, and referred to the
Chief of Police for investigation.
Petition received from Lee Nc
Gown, Jun, asking that he be al.
lowed to fire cannon at some place, tc
be designated by the Commission, as
an advertisement of real estate sale,
The Chief of Police moved that the
highest point of "Old Baldy" noun
tain. in San Bernardino county, be
designated as the place, and that Mr..
McGown be required to load his
cannon with snowballs. Motion car
ried unanimously.
Applications for positions on the
force were received from Simpson
Beckley, Henry Carter, Gabriel
Stephens, John Doyle, Frank o. Will
kinson, M. A. Deckman and B. Maui
riquez, and ordered placed on file.
The bill OF Mrs. Wood for 1914 70
for prisoners food in the city Jail in
the month of December, 1887, re-
ceived, considered and approved for
$302.25.
On motion it was decided that the
Chief of Police be instructed to ap-
point three detectives until further
notice. A great deal of discussion
ensued relating to the detective
business. Captain Barrett stated that
a chief of detectives must inevitably
become known, but it did not follow
that all the detectives should be
known. 1t was stated that the fire
insurance men from San Francisco,
belonging to the Board OF Fire I'm
derwriters had been in the city dur
ing the past week and were going to
advance the rate OF insurance 25 per
cent.
Chief Darcy stated that new
Office had been formed and officer
Palmore had been appointed to at
tend Justice Austn's Court to sub
pmna witnesses and convey prison
ers to and from the County Jail and
City Prison. This officer saves the
city and county together, about $3.50
per month in the way of fees.
Adjourned till Wednesday, January
18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Business Transacted at Yester.
days Meeting.

At meeting of the Police Commis-
sioners held yesterday there was
present full board, viz: Hon.W. H.
Workman, Mayor and Chairman /;
Johu F. Humphreys, President of the
Council, and P. M. Darcy, Chief of
Police. The meeting was called to
order at 2 P. NJ. and the following
business transacted:
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved:
Paul Jeandeville, who made appli-
cation for saloon license at the meet
ing of December 2Sth, having placed
before the Commissioners the written
consent of two.thirds OF the property
owners in the block in which his
saloon is to be located, license was
granted him to open bar at the COR
ner of Vignes and Turner streets.
Petitions were received from A. M.
Hough ct ais, Andrew Alpeason ct
ais, and A. B. Clapp ct ais. Preferred
by the City Council to the City Attor-
ney] asking that the Police Commits
sioners take action to stop the playing
of base ball at the Sixth street
grounds on Sunday. The Police CLERK
was instructed to see Mr.. Chas. R
johnson, agent for the owners of the
grounds, in regard to the matter.
Applications for saloon licenses
were received from Grabean & Lucke
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
THE HEINE QUARTETTE.
A Pleasant Musical Recital by
Them Last Evening.

hhSt
In the cozy little concert at the back
of Bartlest's store, a hest of music
lovers assembled last night to partici-
pate in the recital given by the Heine
quartette. These talented artistes have
already had SO much praise lavished
ON them by the local press of this city
that it becomes difficult to further add
to their laurels. 1t may safely be
said, though, that they rank among
the leading uirtuosi of the country, and
their reputation has already extended
across the continent. The programme
presented last night was an admirably
selected one, as the following list will
show:
String Quartette No. 15-Allegro assai
Menuetto Moderate, Adagio, Allegro assai-
(No=art.) Heine Quartette.
Violoncello solo, Concerto op. 3O-(Golter-
maa.) Mr.. Louis Heine.
Violin solo, Concerto op. &C. Mao Bruch.)
Miss Lizzie +. 1eine.
Trio for Piano, Violin and Violoncellc, op.
43-Allegro non tanto, Andante sostenuto,
Scherzo Allegro agitato Allegro vivace c
con fuocO-(HW.l Misses Marie L., Lizzie
F. and Mr.. Louis iIeine.
EdCu HulHUeI WAS IeuucIcu Will u
carefulness that showed earnest study
and vim and vigor that betoken the
talent OF the performers, and the APP
probation of the auditors was loudly
expressed at the conclusion of each
selection Two more recitals are an
nounced to take place at an early
date, and those who desire a musical
treat would do we'll to be in attend
ance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION.
MIR. Collins will support a Dem.

Mr.. M. T. Collins, the Councilman
from the Second ward, states positively
that he will not support Capt. Darcy
for Chief OF Police. He claims that it
has not been the lack Of Democracy
which has hitherto led him to sup
port Republican for this important
office. He wanted to find a Demo-
crat who would commend himself to
his ward. This he has now discovered
in the person OF Mr.. Henry King, the
ex-chief so well known to all citizens
who have lived in the city few years
back. Mr.. King was good officer
while he wore his star, and was
an efficient head to the de-
partment. 1t will be accepted
as a movement in the right direction
in Mr.. Collins in thus supporting a
member of his own party in prefer
ence of one Of the camp of the enemy.
But the Democrats think there is only
one proper method to pursue. That
is the good old-fashioned way OF
going into caucus and voting for the
caucus nominee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
Hebrew Society Ball.

The Ladies Hebrew Aid Society gave
a very delightful ball last evening in
the G. A. Hall on Spring street. There
were about one hundred people pres
ent who joined in the familiar waltz
and schottische. The hall was hand
somely decorated, and the scene of so
many ladies with their gentlemenly
escorts whirling around the ball room
apparently enchanted was very at
tractive, and reflected much credit on
the Committee of arrangements. The
society will continues these hops
monthly for some time, for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Sunday
school library. With such an efficient
corps OF officers this society is destined
to become one of the foremost organi-
cations in this city. The following are
the officers: Mrs. 1. w. Hellman,
president; Mrs. Phil Hirschfield, vice
president; Mrs. L. Harris, treasurer
Mrs. Katz, Secretary; Mrs. II. W.
Hellman, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Wood
linger, Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. M.
Levy, Trustees.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-12
BOOMING ANAHEIM.
What Is Going OH in the s'MOthe 4
COiOny.,,

A HERALD man paid flying visit tc
Anaheim yesterday. He found the
cold wave had passed scatheless over
this section of the county. He also
found a great deal of work being
done on the streets. Center street
has been graded into excellent con-
dition, others of the principal tho
roughfares have been treated in the
same way, and now a gang OF graders
is at work on Palm street. There is
no mud in Anaheim
The framework OF the big Del
Campo Hotel is all complete and the
building is being rapidly enclosed.
The Albretch Brothers are crowding
every stitch of sail to bring the big
caravansary to completion.
The projectors of the Electric Light
Company to illuminate the town has
succeeded in floating every dollar
of the $4,000 OF the stock, and work
will begin at once. The pro-
moters of the new railroad
for Alamitos Bay, via Anaheim and
Olinda, to Pomona have been quite, as
fortunate. The stock is all sub
scribed and the preliminaries are be-
ing pushed forward very rapidly
towards getting down to actual work.
In conversation with one OF the
most active real estate men OF Ana
helm the following facts were elected: ::
"Our agents have been kept very
busy for the past ten days, the sales
in Anaheim having amounted for
Monday and Tuesday of this week to
not less than $50 900. They were
mostly made to wealthy Chicago men,
who intend, along with other enter
prising men, to make in Anaheim a
complete Transformation. Many other
favorable indications are continually
meeting the eye"