anaheim-gazette 1872-05-18

Southern California. SATURDAY...MAY 18, 1873 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Weather. Has been delightful the past week, air balmy warm and sweet. Our weather record has been neglected, because it was so pleasant that we forgot all about the thermometer. In the calm enjoyment of nature's blessings, would it not have been base ingratitude to measure them by the standard of an artificial machine? To calculate that we had received just 70½ degrees of sunshine or that precisely 159 beautiful birds had song sweetly under the window. Shall we subject the sea breeze that comes dreamily in from the South Pacific to the narrow confines of the Rule of Three, that we may know its velocity? Or fret its melow current with a weather-cock that shall tell its exact direction? The vineyards are green and covered with the promise of an abundant harvest, the crops in most localities are good, and the labor of man will, to all appearances, be richly rewarded. The chickens cackle merrily, the robin and the linnet give us a daily serenade and "The mocking bird is singing in the vale." Who cares for the thermometer? Who shall reduce these things to vulgar fractions? A Lightened Hope. We have met with a grievous disappointment this week, nothing less than the loss of a first-class item on item that would have made our fame as a journalist and the everlasting fortune of the Californian. A citizen (whose name might have been Smith—but it wasn't) told us he had a flag which had been through the Battle of Monterey. Our soul was lifted up with hope, we pricked up our ears and involuntarily feeling for our pencil, we hastened to gaze upon it with our own eyes. Who can tell what lofty dreams passed through our mind as we want for that flag? Wouldn't it be a noble accomplishment for us, to unearth this relic of a great event? To rescue from unmerited and ignoble obscurity one of the proudest emblems of the nations glory—to herald forth to the world that here, in peaceful Anaheim, was an angel visitor unawares—a glorious moment of a glorious scene, which ought rather to lie in state in the halls of the National capitol, or repose amid laurel branches beside the Bear Flag of the Pioneers. We figuratively uncovered our head and put off the shoes from off our feet, for we felt that the ground whereon we trod was historic ground. With busy memories of Commodore Sloat and his gallant crew, when on that memorable 7th of July, twenty-six years ago, they gained California for the Union, we raised our eyes reverently to the flag. But alas! ed with the promise of an abundant harvest, the crops in most localities are good and the labor of man will, to all appearances, be richly rewarded. The chickens cackle merrily, the rob-in and the linenet give us a daily serenade and "The mocking bird is singing in the vale." Who cares for the thermometer? Who shall reduce these things to vulgar fractions? A One-Winged Chicken.—Mr. James Byrd of this place informs us that he has upon his ranch near town, a chicken, now near three weeks old, and of the common variety, which was hatched with only one wing the other side being perfectly smooth and bearing no indication that a wing had ever intended to grow there. The chicken is healthy and thrives like any other, but we imagine that it will find it an up hill business flying over fences when it grows up. School Matters.—We are deeply obliged to our worthy School Supt., W. M. McFadden Esq., for a very interesting communication upon the above subject, which appears elsewhere. The reader will remark with astonishment the rapid increase in the number of school districts; and that twenty-one new school houses have been built in the last two years, of which number seventeen are on this side of the San Gabriel river. This is a significant fact. It shows which end of the county is growing. The "Bella Union."—A change has been made in the management of this excellent house; it now being under the proprietorship of Messrs. Winston & Matfield. We have never noticed any room for improvement in the conduct of this popular place, but if there is anything that could add to its already splendid accommodations, the Docor and Mr. Matfield are just the boys to hunt it up and put it there. Department—Our fellow citizens Don. Aug. Langenberger. Maj. Strobel, and Gilbert Huntington left for San Francisco last Sunday. The pose amid laurel branches beside the Bear Flag of the Pioneers. We figuratively uncovered our head and put off the shoes from off our feet, for we felt that the ground whereon we trod was historic ground. With busy memories of Conmodore Sloat and his gallant crew, when on that memorable 7th of July, twenty-six years ago, they gained California for the Union, we raised our eyes reverently to the flag. But alas! we were doomed to disappointment—the fruit turned to ashes upon the lips. Instead of the old battle—scarred veteran we had expected to see, behold there was a pert, flip-pant looking piece of hunting, as fresh, bright and spotless as though made but yesterday. The stars, too, were suspiciously numerous for an old flag of the days of '40. We counted; there were thirty-six, just seven more than there were states in the Union at that time. Not until eighteen years after, in 1864, on the admission of Nevada, the 36th state, should a flag, and especially a battle flag, have been made with that number of stars. We pondered sadly upon these things. The brilliant promise which had been made to the car was ruthlessly broken to the hope, and with a growing conviction that the heart of man is often deceitful and desperately wicked, we traveled mournfully away. Annaheim Public Schools. Report for the month ending May 10th, 1872: GRAMMAR SCHOOL: Whole number enrolled,...48 Average daily attendance,...38. Roll of Honor: Minimum 90, Maximum 100. Eddie Rimpau Munnie C Hanna Emma Thiele Ettie Bremmermann Rosa Allen Fritz Fischer Henry Kuechel Frank Rimpau Matilda Werder Eldie Schmidt Oscar Laudke David Patney John Leadke Anna Niescher David Calisher PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Total number enrolled,...51 Average daily attendance,...44 DEPARTURE.—Our fellow citizens Don. Aug. Langenberger. Maj. Strobel, and Gilbert Huntington left for San Francisco last Sunday. The latter, we believe, has left us for good, having disposed of his lumber business here and gone to reside at his former home, Santa Cruz. We regret his departure and tender our best wishes for future welfare. GOOD BUSINESS.—We notice that Heiman & George have just received a new stock of the latest styles in ladies' and misses' hats, dress goods, notions, gents' furnishing-goods, etc. One would suppose "Dolly Varden" was there herself, to judge by the crowd that gathers at their store daily during business hours. A BIG SPEOULATION.—It is rumored that some heavy capitalists of this county are about to buy Catalina Island and sell it to an English company at an advance of several hundred thousand dollars. Should like to be around when that is divided. ORANGE SEED.—Mr. Richard Heimann has procured from San Francisco six barrels of decayed oranges for seed. Three barrels of these are planted by himself, and two barrels by Jno. W. Clark Esq. This looks like plenty of young orange trees soon. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Total number enrolled...61 Average daily attendance...44 Roll of Honor: Malvina Fischer 95 Minna Werder 95 Rosa Schmidt 94 Louisa Moessmann 94 Ella Paderatz 90 Clara Rust 90 Lizzie Kuechel 86 Alberto Langenberger 84 Mapuel Davis 80 Julia Hanja 80 ONLY—First-class work done by Col. Hill. If you have any painting to do call and see him, and he will do it for you in the best possible style, or, if you prefer, will mix the paints so that you can do it yourself. RAPID GROWTH.—Mrs. Kate Parker has shown us some beautiful specimen of strawberries, the largest of which measures 31 inches in circumference, grown upon plants set last December. Can anybody beat that? ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.—We return thanks to Senator Casserly for copies of the Congressional Globe containing the debates in Congress on the Texas Pacific Railroad bill; also for various other public documents. FOUND.—The insane man Thompson, who strayed away from his keepers last week, was found last Tuesday in the Westminster settlement and returned to custody here. FREIGHT EST. Ex. Orifice May 11, 1872. P & J Backs 2 pkg, L & H 22, L WL 155, Grouset & Dugara 1, M Weller 6, H Kroeger A, H & G 40, P Davis & Ben 1, Dr D'Ansonville S. H M 1, F Schneider 2, J Eah 3, Krington 12, R L 4, J P Zeyn 6, H Boerge 6, F H 1, Strodthor 2, Th Risner 15, C Rehm 15, J M Metz g, F Korn 2. Chas Wolfe, Agent. Honors Drownin.—We regret to learn that Rev. Mr. Mark, of Westminster, lost a valuable span of horses this week. The team became frightened and ran away into a slough where they drowned before they could be extricated. Picnic.—We understand that the members of the German Singing Club, of this place, are to have a picnic at the Santiago Canon, one week from to-morrow. A good time is expected, and the public generally are invited. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Anaheim Hotel. R O'Neal, Maryland J D Chapin, Los Angeles D Lynn, Los Alamitos Wm Wane, San Francisco E Bouton, do F Redfern a wf, San Juan Geo Smith, city M Garcias, Los Angeles Frack Coronel, do M S Arwalo, do U F Iert, do D Foster, Santa Margarita B L Sprague, Los Angeles A B Wison, Soncal A R Daria, do Mandal Myer, Los Angle Geo Sabastain a wf, do J D Knall a sister, L Smith, Landing W W Her, San Juan Cap Henry Horman, do A M Cobb, do N M Bolan, city O Macs, do Vidal Greecen, San Juan Salemia Bontagne, do Olsgaria Josemia, do Herulgio Yerba, do A Friend, city B White, do J Bonghana, Los Angeles Mrs D Leon, do Leudwig Weyn, do Chas Wolff, Landing L Weyt, city FB Yenda, country General Merchandise. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HOUSE IN ANAHEIM. LANGENBERGER & CO. DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Hardware, Crustery, Groties, Wines, Liquors Etc. All kinds of Country produce purchased such as: HIDES, WOOL, CORN, BARLEY, BUTTFR AND EGGS. Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be Surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. GASH VS. CREDIT. M. CALISHER & CO. NOTICE. A WARNER WATER COMPANY. Notice of Annex. Special Notice of the Board of Anaheim Water Company. It is being arranged by the Board of Anaheim Water Company. That of twenty five (25) aquatic parcels may be leased upon the Digital Stock of parrish in United States Gold Colony. At the rate of $100 per square mile and will be daily advertised public question and until payment shall be made on Sunday. Due A.D. 1872 to pay the Delaware partner with the units of advertisement of sale. By Order. ANAHEIM, May 8th, 1872. NOTICE TO Trespassers on the Ranches. Wherein certain persons hold the rights and property of or without permission located thereof of the STEAKNS BANCURS in Los Angeles and have taken the liberty to break with a view to take crops thereof live stock therow. To cut trees and cause damage and trespass against and interest of the owners and agents of the county: New characters not lesse is hereby notified that are possibly forbidden and that at law will be commanded and prosecured persons; and a charge of one per month will be made and enforced during such illegal occupancy or and in addition to the penalties. Damage receivable by law, and without right to such persons to continue at any time at charge or for crop, grass or other thing from said Stearns Ranches. And Stearns Ranches prohibits him/hers from my place Ana river three miles West of the Ana one GREY HORSE with dark about 4 years old and branded. Anaheim Hotel. H O'Neal, Maryland J S Chapin, Los Angeles D Lyon, Los Alamitos Wm Wane, San Francisco E Bouton, do F Raderin a wf, San Juan Geo Smith, city M Garlas, Los Angeles Frank Coronel, do M S Arvalo, do U F Iert, do D Foster, Santa Margarita B L Sprague, Los Angeles A B W Hase, Soncal A R Diaia, do Mandal Myer, Los Ang Geo Sabastein a wf, do J D Knall a slater, do John Brannan, Stockton Planters' Hotel. Frank B Brown, San Frisco Chas G Kane, do John A Taylor, do Thos Gates, Los Angeles Don Andreas Pico, do M Vanrall, do H C Roberta, do Francisco Valdez, do Joha Percell, do G Kircherr, do Anton Rutcher, do J Busk Santa Ana G W Hammard, San Diego L S Robinson, Tustin City A Cobb, San Juan Cap MARKET REPORT. San Francisco, May 9th, 1872. Reported by Littlefield, Webb & Co., San Francisco. FLOUR—Superfine, $4 75@5 87½; Oregon extra, $600@6 37½. RYE—Nominal, $2 25@2 35 per cental. BARLEY—Coast feed, $1 25@1 55; for brewing $1 60@1 66. CORN—the best offer yesterday was $1 55@1 60 central; market weak and little doing. BUTTER—Fresh roll, per lb. 18@24a. BEGS—Fresh California per dozen. 33@34. DRY HIDES—(½ off for calls) per lb. 20@21¼. WOOL—Extra choice. 40@50c. WHEAT—$1 70@2 00 is about the top for good grade; market closed heavy. OATS—Extremes of market are $1 45@1 75. ALFALFA SEED—Per cental. $22@25. BEANS—Bayon, per cental. $4 25@4 75; Butter, large, do. $4 25@4 50; Small white. $4 00@4 50; Rich in demand. $4 50@5. PEAS—Field, 1½c@20 lb.; Garden, 2¾c@12½ lb. MUSTARD SEED—No sales; Yellow central, $7¾25; Reddish brown, inland, $5@6; Dark brown, $3 50@5. POTATOES—Cooking at 36@85c¢ 100 lbs. ONIONS—Good to choice at 8 and 10c¢ lb., as per quantity or quality. TALLOW—8½%@0 lb. HONEY—Strained, in 5-gal. tins, dark colored. 7@12½ lb.; light. 14@16e do. SHEEP SKINS—Are in request; prices ranging from 25c to $3 50 per skin as per size, quality, length and fineness of wool. BUSINESS NOTICES. Parmenter Home Art—Have your pictures taken at the first class gallery of V. Wolfenstein, where you can get the largest sized pictures re-touched and completely finished without having them sent to San Francisco, as is the custom at other galleries. Rembrandt pictures from fine restored negatives, at $2 50. For the very best Photographs, finely re-touched negatives, or large Photographs of every size and style, go to Flander's Photograph Panels. Downey Our Stock of Native Wines cannot be Surpassed. Lumber of all kinds, at our yards in Anaheim, and at Anaheim Landing. GASH VS. CREDIT. M. CALISHER & CO. CHEAP CASH STORE. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Staple Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Childrens'Hats. Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Hardware, Farming Utensils, Books and Stationery, Furniture, Paints and Oil,and A great many other articles too numerous to mention. CASH ADVANCES Made on consigned Produce to our House in San Francisco. Also do a general Commission business,and orders promptly attended to. M. CALISHER & CO. CITY BAKERY. HILLE & MENZEL, PROPRIETORS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. HAVING JUST ADDED to our establishment one of the largest and finest venues in the State we are prepared to furnish at all times the best' BREAD, CAKES, PIES, CRACKERS And everything else pertaining to a FIRST CLASS BAKERY. A BAR is attached to the establishment where Wines, Liquors and Cigars may always be had. CHALLENGE RESTAURANT! RICHARDS & MARCOVICH, Proprietors. Twenty Dollars In Strayed or stolen from my place Ana river. Three miles West of the Ana one one's GREY HORSE with dark about 4 years old and branded. One BAY-ROAN HORSE about I branded on left hip is about TWENTY DOLLARS will be paid to a string the same at my place; or give formation as to where they may be CHAS. C. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY Notice to Trespass. At a Special Meeting of the Board the Anaheim Water Company,hay May 6th.it was Ordered—That strict vigilance be the stealing of Water which has carried on at-great loss to this Corp the Secretary give notice in the Solicitation hereafter any and all persons such stealing of Water will be PUNISH TO LAW. By Order: A. HEY Notice to the Pub. DICKEN,HUNTINGTON this 29th day of March,1872 entire numbering business in the Angeles to Isaan Blum,and as they their business,they beg leave to public for its liberal patronage,the recommend our successor.Issa Lovable consideration of our friend may meet with the same liberal pari-mount. DICKES,HUNTINGTON H. STEPHE NOTICE OF MEETING THE GENERAL MEETING of the etery Association will be held May A.Y. PLANDERS & GOOD New,Spacious and ART and PHOTO PARLOWS Dowhay Block,Maine State of Maine,Lake Angeles,Cousinsville You ATTENTION is perfect full new and elegant establishment in all its appointments,presenting for excellence in the Photographic attending our efforts horseform,superior advantage now offered,guarantee to those who may favor Having secured the services of artists in the State we are prepare largest photographs,even to life Oll or Waters Colors.Particular to our photographs from finely rotated Second to none in the VIEWING DEPARATION Our assortment of large and stale is the finest ever made in Southern bracing views of Los Angeles,Bernardino Counties whiles we are dying to mar Rock! Prices always the same gallery in the county. BUSINESS NOTICES. Patrons Home Art—Have your pictures taken at the first class gallery of V. Wolfenstein, where you can get the largest sized pictures re-touched and completely finished without having them sent to San Francisco, as is the custom at other galleries. Rembrandt pictures from fine, retouched negatives, at $250. For the very best Photographs, finely re-touched negatives, or large Photographs of every size and style, go to Flander's Photograph Pariors, Downey Block, Main street opposite Commercial; he never allows an inferior picture to leave the gallery. Special Notice. Indication is the cause of mine-burns of all Glasses the living machine is subject to! Give them to the stomach and digestive organs, and you will save more than half in your doctor's bills. Mr. Menzel's Collembated KKM Models are recommended by all physicians to Dr. Driessen and for ALL Complaints of the LIVER AND DRIENNE ORGANS. See advertisement in another column. DR. A. S. SHORB, HOMOGPATHIC PHYSICIAN Chronic and Female Diseases a Specialty. OFFICE OFFSITE THE POST OFFICE LOS ANGELES. ANAHEIM DRUG STORE! C. D'ASSONVILLE & CO. Druggists and Apothecaries, Center Street, Anaheim. Next to Walt Disney Company. Furo Drugs and Chemicals, TOILET ARTICLES AND PERFUMERY Patent Medicines warranted to be Genuine. No spurious articles sold. Prescriptions complied with care, from positively pure chemicals, and by none but competent persons. We will guarantee in all cases. Also the Office of Dr. D'Assonville: FIRST CLASS BAKERY. A BAR is attached to the establishment where Wines, Liquors and Cigars may always be had. Restaurants, Etc. CHALLENGE RESTAURANT! RICHARDS & MARCOVICH, Proprietors. LOS ANGELES St., Next Enterprise Hall, ANAHEIM. THE PROPRIETORS HAVE ACQUIRED THROUGH years of experience, a thorough knowledge of how a Restaurant ought to be conducted, and they pledge themselves to keep a Restaurant which, in point of excellence, cannot be excelled in any part of the State. Pine Wines, Ale and Porter, Oysters, Ice Cream and all the Delicacies and Fruits of the Season. BOARD BY THE DAY, WEEK or MONTH. N. B.—A Private room for Ladies. Eugene's Restaurant. FIRST-CLASS FRENCH RESTAURANT, Corner of Spring and Temple Streets. MEALS SERVED AT ALL 1 OURS. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. FRESH OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE! STEWED. ROASTED. FRIED. ROASTED IN THE SHELL, ETC. Private Rooms for Ladies and Private Parties STAR RESTAURANT, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. BOARD BY THE DAY 08 WEEK AT MODERATE PRICES. Meals can be obtained in all hours. GEORGE MILLEB, Proprietor. ANAHEIM FURNITURE S F. & J.B.A. Los Angeles street, Holmann & Ge ANAHEIM THE UNDERWritten have the nouncing that they have opened for the manufacture and sale the above location. We are implying and dealing in all articles print, and as we do our own work we can sell. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER MARBLE W No. 126 Main St. (Former residence of Fre MANTLES, GRATES, MONUMENT HEADS, WAS Bureau and Table Orders from other companies prompt attention. NOTICES. NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. By order of the Board of Trustees of Stanton City, Lots and Blocks, GIVEN AWAY. NOTICE! Tradesmen on the Stearns' Ranches. Herein, certain persons not respecting the rights and property of others, or acting misrepresentations in its ownership, have permission, located thereto, to partitions Stearns' Ranchus in Los Angeles county. We believe the liberty to break up the ground view to take crops therefrom, to pasture stock through, to cut trees and communicate of damage, and trespass against the rights of the owners, and against the law country; therefore, notice is hereby given that such persons may be forbidden, and that proceedings will be commenced and presented against them; and a charge of one dollar per acre will be made and enforced against them much illegal occupancy or use, exclusive of addition to the penalties, damages and costs, by law, and without any permission or no-shok person to continue such occupation, unless at that charge, or to cut or remove any grass or other thing from any portion of Stearns' Ranchus. Stearns' Ranchus exhibits The ranches La Los Coyotes, San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, Alpine, and La Doba Chica. ALFRED ROBINSON, trustee. FRANCISCO, April 18th, 1872. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. RARE CHANGE. AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Blocks GIVEN AWAY. Lots on KIRKSQUARE belong to those who will improve the same. In addition with four or five old dune, will be given a white Bank. TUSTIN CITY is situated by the centre of the first base in the Santa Ana Valley, sign with north of Amelia, on the edge of Laguna Beach; and daily six miles from the Newport, and seven miles from the New Landing. The junction (10 and 19 feet wide). Apply reservations for shingle, churches and public annuities. THE RAILROAD from Los Angeles to San Diego is bound to pass through this area. THE TRIMRACK, and MAIN STAGE positively passes through it. THE LARGE II MILK BREEZE of Clayton & Co., supplies water to the whole adjacent country. FOR PARTICULARS APPLIY TO: U. TUSTIN CITY. LIBERAL OPERATION! MOWER OF AID TO THE SOCIETY FIRST TO generate and build a Church at TUSTIN CITY having been taken up, I hereby apply an additional offer of THREE LARGE LOTS. In TUSTIN CITY to the Society lead by organizes and build a Church Kilometer. The location is healthy and beautiful. In the midst of a rapidly improving country, and in a town where property is being in value. CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard Lot C. S. (Keller's Vineyard), which they will lay out to small lots according to a plan whih can be seen at their office. To any persons wishing to build and improve such Lots will be sold at low rates and easiest terms. Inquire of HELMANN & GEORGE The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acres Vineyard, Lot C. 3 (Keller's Vineyard), which they will lay out to small Lots according to a plan which can be seen at their office. To any persons wishing to build and improve such Lots will be sold at low rates and easiest terms. INQUIRE OF HEIMANN & GEORGE, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. NOTICE TO SETTLERS! IRRIGABLE LANDS For Sale or Rent IN RICHLAND DISTRICT Under the A. B. Chapman Canal, five miles southeast of Anaheim. Healthy Location, Anadarko Water Power and the best Fruit Lands in Los Angeles County. Sheltered from Winds and Frost. Terms to accommodate the Industrious. Apply to W. T. GLASSELL. Richland. 160 ACRES Pine Ranch for Sale. IMPROVED PROPERTY, all fenced, Good dwelling house and outhouses. One hundred acres under cultivation. Good irrigating ditch connects it with the Santa Ana River. Easily a fine crop without irrigation or rain. Half or all will be sold. Only two and a half miles from Anaheim, on the road to Anadarko Landing and Wilmington. The undersigned offers for sale his excellent farm property near Anaheim, on one of the principal thoroughfares leading out of town. This is a rare chance for securing one of the finest locations in the country. For price and terms apply to the undersigned or at the Pioneers Livery Stable, Anaheim. J. M. GIBSON. Small Farm for Sale. 80 ACRES IMPROVED PROPERTY, one and one-half miles southwest of Anaheim. Ten acres new vineyard. With water rights in the Fairview Ditch. NEVER PAILLING SUPPLY. 80 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND in the south quarter of Station 2L. Good ranshethe length of the trust. A fair crop was raised on this land last year and the year be fore, and a crop of grain is now standing on it looking well. For terms and particulars apply at this office or to the undersigned, at his house adjoining the property. J. H. GWIN. Vineyard for Sale. THAT fine Vineyard in the Western side of the City of Anaheim known as "bot NEVER FAILING SUPPLY. 80 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND in the south-east quarter of Station 21. Good road runs the entire length of the tract. A fair crop was raised on this land last year and the year before, and a crop of grain is now standing on it looking well. For terms and particulars apply at this office or to the undersigned, at his house adjudging the property. J. H. GWIN. Vineyard for Sale. THAT fine Vineyard, in the Western side of the City of Anaheim, known as Lot G.7., containing 20 acres. It has 19,000 boaring vines, with tubs and tanks capable of holding 18,000 gallons of wine. With a good brick dwelling sheds, wine cellar, still home and burgy cow, poultry, etc. Has plenty of fruit and nut trees, such as Apples, Walnut; Pear, Patch, Plum, etc., Also good garden. Apply on the Premises on to LANGENBERG & CO. Anaheim, C.I. Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. Moist land for Sale 85,000 ACRES of rich moist valley land, on the Stearns Ranches in Los Angeles County, in lots to sell. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual payments, at ten per cent interest Apply to WM: R. OLDEN; Agent at Anaheim. SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE. THAT VINEYARD KNOWN AS "H 2" ADJOINING think of Theo. Keller; Bog. in the southern part of Anaheim; consisting 20 acres. He about 12,000 boaring vines, with tubs and makes canopies, also a good brick dwelling with wine cellar, sandwich sheds, lime and wagon, plenty of fruit and nuts trees, and all the conveniences of a comfortable home. Apply at this Office or to MESHE KNOBGER, Anaheim. For Sale! FOUR HUNDRED SHARES of the Capital Stock of the ANAHEIM RAILWAY CO. For particular inquiry of the district at the store of Helmann & George. By order of the Board of Directors. GEO. C. KNOX, Sec. A. By Co.