anaheim-gazette 1872-07-20

Southern California SATURDAY JULY 20, 1873 LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Reminiscence. From Mr. W. W. Jenkins of Los Nietos, who has just favored us with a call, we learn that matters in that section of country are moving on so monthly and prosperally. Mr. J. owns the large and fine garden near the Ten Mile House, which is the principal source of supply for Anaheim of vegetables and fruits. He informs us that he was here in 1857 and saw the first stake stock and tent pitched on the ground where our beautiful town now stands. He was then Under Sheriff of the county, and brought down an attachment for the person of Mr. Geo. Hansen, (than Deputy County Surveyor, under Maj Han cock.) Hansen was surveying the town site of Anahiem and had been subpoenaed to attend as a witness before the District Court (Ben Hayes, Judge) He failed to attend and under the writ of attachment Mr. Jenkins arrested him and took him bodily to Los Angeles. Hansen had his tent pitched on what is now the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, where M. Calisher & Co's store is located. He had eight or ten men working for him in the surveying party and disliked to leave. There was then only one house, Santa Ana. From our esteemed friend, W.H. Spergeron Esq., of Santa Ana, we are glad to learn that crops look well in that section of country, and everybody is busy harvesting and thrashing. Mr J. H. Gwin is running a ten-horse-power thresher, which is knocking out the grain at a fearful rate. Barley and corn are the principal crops. Home wheat is also produced, Mr D. H. Samis having about 800 sacks, and Mr N. T. Harris of Tustin City, about the same quantity. Mr Ritchie is hauling 100 tons of hay. There is a great scarcity of workmen for the harvest. About 160 tons of hay has been shipped to San Diego, and it is estimated that at least 500 tons more will be sent to the same market this season. The public school commenced its new term last Monday, with an attendance of about 50 schoiars. Mr M. Segara is the teacher. We are sorry to announce the death of Mr. Robt McCullough, who expired on Monday 15th inst., at his home about three miles from town. A little child of Mr Chas Moore's also died last Sunday, choked to death by a bean it had attempted to swallow. The parents reside four miles southwest from Santa Ana. A PRESENTIMENT.—On the 10th inst., our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. Jno. C. Hill was engaged with the men who were that day cleaning the ditch, east of town. Suddenly a prophetic vision or warning flashed like an electric shock across his mind that Horace Greeley had been nominated for the Presidency by the Democratic party. He immediately told Mr. Champlin, who was with him, and requested him to note the time. Mr. C. did so, and both, of course, bore the circumstance well in mind until evening, when a special telegram—We have and vagna rumors of hers camped in San composed of one Aeral greensers, who have last week "got little Spanish store thunder generally," body into a terrible sion. We cannot the story to any reel find any man who more than bear any coming Home—ing dispatch, fro will be seen that from the Committee went to confer with Co., on their proposed railroad through the be expected back to San Francisco H. Newmark & Co. Los Angeles We shall start Prospects are good. School House I school house just c land is to be dedic with an interest order of exercises. Supt. McFadden, m and instrumental, per and dancing amters contemplated ple of Richland f ment of their particulars will week. THE SITUATION Esq., who has latel sively through t and under the writ of attachment Mr. Jenkins arrested him and took him bodily to Los Angeles. Hansen had his tent pitched on what is now the northeast corner of Los Angeles and Center streets, where M. Calisher & Co's store is located. He had eight or ten men working for him in the surveying party and disliked to leave. There was then only one house, (the Coyote) between here and Los Angeles. The land on which, Anaheim stands had just been bought of Bernardo Yorba and Juan Pacifico Ontiveras. A Jewish Temple.—The Israelites of Los Angeles are about to erect a synagogue in that city, as we have seen by some very fine plans just drawn by that skillful architect, Mr. E. F. Kysor. The location is Fort Street, between Second and Third sts. It is to be 40x70 in size, with a school room in the basement. The auditorium will have a 30-foot ceiling and be capable of seating 365 persons. The contract for its construction was let on the 15th inst., to Messrs Riley (carpenter work) and Mayer (brick work), for the sum of $11,000. The building, architecturally, is a pure Gothic structure, with walls rendered earthquake-proof by a system of ironing. Altogether it will be a very fine looking building—a pride to the people whose liberality has furnished means for its construction, and a credit to the architect whose skill and taste has designed its strong and graceful proportions. Cashmere Goats.—Mr E. W Squires has just shown us a pair of young Cashmere goats which he has purchased at Los Nietos to add to his already fine-blooded flock in Santiago canon. One of these is a pure Cashmere, whose paternal ancestor enjoyed the distinguished honor of being sold for $400, and whose mother yielded a six-pound fleece of thirteen inches in length. The other is not quite pure blooded, being only seven eighths of the blood royal, but even he is considerably aristocratic and exclusive in his habits and descent associate with com. Suddenly a prophetic vision or warning flashed like an electric shock across his mind that Horace Greeley had been nominated for the Presidency by the Democratic party. He immediately told Mr. Champlin, who was with him, and requested him to note the time. Mr. C. did so, and both, of course, bore the circumstance well in mind until evening, when a special telegram to this office announced the fact of the nomination at Baltimore, and at 7 o'clock an extra Southern California published the same news that had been thus mysteriously conveyed to the brain of friend Hill five hours before. PROFIT AND LOSS.—Quite a calamity happened last Tuesday, to Mr. Julius Dugardin of the firm of Granet & Dugardin, Anaheim Hotel bar. He was trying to put a faucet into a keg ot lager beer when the beer suddenly burst out, and under the pressure of the gas generated inside the entire contents except perhaps a gallon, was instantly ejected from the keg. Mr. D recieved the full force of the stream. He was soaked from head to foot, and his clothing entirely demoralized. His hat presented a drunken appearance, his shirt front resembled a map of the Devil's wild land, and his snow white breechaloes were suddenly knoecked out of all semblance of decency. He will be careful next time. Surprise Party.—A large number of the friends of Mr Charles F. Lewis and family paid them a surprise visit last Wednesday evening, at their residence west of town, in anticipation of their departure for Salinas Valley, whither Mr L. is about to remove. Some fifteen teams loaded with pleasure seekers put in an appearance from Anaheim, Westminster and vicinity. Refreshments and music were provided, and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A. E. Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J. A. Supt. McFadden, mans and instrumental, per and dancing artists contemplated plea of Richland for ment of their particulars will be week. THE SITUATION Esq., who has later sively through the central portions forms us that our looks as well as any The wine yield acre, is larger than wine district of C condition of the co Mr. D regards as as that of any por SINGING SCHOOL pleasure of announcer school is about to anaheim by Mr. R.E man who, with his cently arrived from settled among us this. Singing is a ment, and with instrumental music potent influence cares of life. THE PANAMA the following dispind find in the San D presume that we Panama steamer ad day as expected; but one will arrive ab SAN FRANCISCE First of our at San Diego will thirteenth ELD PAINTING.—If painting to do, you go to men who business. Pay only do it in a wner, but will have when it is promising any vexations or charge you no fr but only a reason for the job. TUE "Wm. B vessel, which we his already fine-blooded flock in Santiago callon. One of these is a pure Cashmore, whose paternal ancestor enjoyed the distinguished honor of being sold for $400, and whose mother yielded a six-pound fleece of thirteen inches in length. The other is not quite pure blooded, being only seven eighths of the blood royal, but even he is considerably aristocratic and exclusive in his habits, and does not associate with common goats—not if he knows himself. INCREASE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.—J. J. Johnson Esq., of Santa Ana, who has taken the census of that (Spring) school district, informs us that there are this year in that district alone 82 children between the ages of 5 and 15, and 132 altogether under 15. One year ago Spring District included the territory of which Newport and Sycamore Districts, have since been formed, and there were then only 86 school children in the whole District, where now the number is about 177. The country grows. HARNESS AND SADDLE STOLEN.—On the night of Friday 12th inst, a double harness and a saddle, valued in the aggregate at $75, were stolen from the residence of T. Rimpau Esq. The dog's barking awoke a member of the family who went out just in time to see the party leaving. No trace has as yet been found of either thief or property, and Mr. Rimpau would feel deeply obliged if the gentleman would either return the harness, or come and get the horse, as one is of no use without the other. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A. E. Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J. A. Martin at Westminster; striking water at 87 feet, which throws a 7-inch stream. A new well has been bored at Mr. Jesse Davis; striking artesian water at 82 feet. J. D. Mack has also a good artesian well 72 feet deep, throwing a good stream. Mr. Putney has been this week boring for Calvin McDowell, and has probably struck the desired stream before this. WELL BORING.—The success which has of late attended the boring of artesian wells makes it a matter of public interest, and many will now seek this great benefit to their land, who would not have thought of it before. Mr. A. E. Putney has been exceedingly successful with his method of boring, finding good streams of water where others have after much useless expense, failed. Mr. Putney will give prompt attention to any business in that line upon addressing him at Anaheim.* CONVICTED.—David George, the San Bernardino Post-office robber has been tried and convicted at San Francisco. ...David Paul Brown, a noted lawyer, died at Philadelphia, July 11th. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A. E. Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J. A. Martin at Westminster; striking water at 87 feet, which throws a 7-inch stream. A new well has been bored at Mr. Jesse Davis; striking artesian water at 82 feet. J. D. Mack has also a good artesian well 72 feet deep, throwing a good stream. Mr. Putney has been this week boring for Calvin McDowell, and has probably struck the desired stream before this. WELL BORING.—The success which has of late attended the boring of artesian wells makes it a matter of public interest, and many will now seek this great benefit to their land, who would not have thought of it before. Mr. A. E. Puttery has been exceedingly successful with his method of boring, finding good streams of water where others have after much useless expense, failed. Mr. Puttery will give prompt attention to any business in that line upon addressing him at Anaheim.* CONVICTED.—David George, the San Bernardino Post-office robber has been tried and convicted at San Francisco. ...David Paul Brown, a noted lawyer, died at Philadelphia, July 11th. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A. E. Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J. A. Martin at Westminster; striking water at 87 feet, which throws a 7-inch stream. A new well has been bored at Mr. Jesse Davis; striking artesian water at 82 feet. J. D. Mack has also a good artesian well 72 feet deep, throwing a good stream. Mr. Putney has been this week boring for Calvin McDowell, and has probably struck the desired stream before this. WELL BORING.—The success which has of late attended the boring of artesian wells makes it a matter of public interest, and many will now seek this great benefit to their land, who would not have thought of it before. Mr. A. E. Putney has been exceedingly successful with his method of boring, finding good streams of water where others have after much useless expense, failed. Mr. Puttery will give prompt attention to any business in that line upon addressing him at Anaheim.* CONVICTED.—David George, the San Bernardino Post-office robber has been tried and convicted at San Francisco. ...David Paul Brown, a noted lawyer, died at Philadelphia, July 11th. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A. E. Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J. A. Martin at Westminster; striking water at 87 feet, which throws a 7-inch stream. A new well has been bored at Mr. Jesse Davis; striking artesian water at 82 feet. J. D. Mack has also a good artesian well 72 feet deep, throwing a good stream. Mr. Putney has been this week boring for Calvin McDowell, and has probably struck the desired stream before this. WELL BORING.—The success which has of late attended the boring of artesian wells makes it a matter of public interest, and many will now seek this great benefit to their land, who would not have thought of it before. Mr. A. E. Putney has been exceedingly successful with his method of boring, finding good streams of water where others have after much useless expense, failed. Mr. Puttery will give prompt attention to any business in that line upon addressing him at Anaheim.* CONVICTED.—David George, the San Bernardino Post-office robber has been tried and convicted at San Francisco. ...David Paul Brown, a noted lawyer, died at Philadelphia, July 11th. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A. E. Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J. A. Martin at Westminster; striking water at 87 feet, which throws a 7-inch stream. A new well has been bored at Mr. Jesse Davis; striking artesian water at 82 feet. J. D. Mack has also a good artesian well 72 feet deep, throwing a good stream. Mr. Putney has been this week boring for Calvin McDowell, and has probably struck the desired stream before this. WELL BORING.—The success which has of late attended the boring of artesian wells makes it a matter of public interest, and many will now seek this great benefit to their land, who would not have thought of it before. Mr. A.E.Putney has been exceedingly successful with his method of boring, finding good streams of water where others have after much useless expense, failed Mr.Putney will give prompt attention to any business in that line upon addressing him at Anaheim.* CONVICTED.-David George, the San Bernardino Post-office robber has been tried and convicted at San Francisco. ...David Paul Brown, a noted lawyer, died at Philadelphia, July 11th. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments and music were provided,and the party indulged in dancing and good time generally until the small hours of the next morning. ARTESIAN WELLS —Mr A.E.Putney has just completed an artesian well for Converse Howe and J.A.Minister and vicinity.Refreshments和音乐 was supposed total loss,has be right,and is expected Landing in about a cargo of lumberger,Blochman & Passengers..persons came down inst.for Anaheim Mrs Robt.Ashen zum Hingst,jennifer Deckerand childA Heimann. Departed,bYm Thompson. Store to Lett.vited to the very room offered for ic Hall building is one ofthe bestished,now,clean toa proper person on very reasona Religious.O-11A.M.,Rev I preachat Enterjeet-ObservationHow to make it Fairview So was re-openedchargeofMr.J Romans—We have heard many and vague rumors of a band of soldiers camped in Santa Ana Cason, composed of one American and several greasers, who are reported to have last week "gone through" the little Spanish store up there, raised thunder generally, and put everybody into a terrible state of confusion. We cannot however, trace the story to any reliable source, nor find any man who knows anything more than hear any about it. Coming Home—By the following dispatch, from the Star it will be seen that the delegation from the Committee of Thirty, which went to confer with the C. P. R. B. Co., on their proposition to build a railroad through this County, may be expected back to-day. SAN FRANCISCO, July 17, 1872, H. NEWMARK & CO., Los Angeles: We shall start home to-morrow. Prospects are good. L. J. Rose. School House DEDICATION.—The school house just completed at Richland is to be dedicated Angusu 1st with an interesting and varied order of exercises. An address by Supt. McFadden, music, both vocal and instrumental, an excellent supper and dancing are among the matters contemplated by the good people of Richland for the entertainment of their friends. Further particulars will be given next week. THE SITUATION. — Ben, Dryfus Esq., who has lately travelled extensively through the northern and Supt. McFadden, music, both vocal and instrumental, an excellent supper and dancing are among the matters contemplated by the good people of Richland for the entertainment of their friends. Further particulars will be given next week. The Situation. — Ben, Dryfus Esq., who has lately travelled extensively through the northern and central portions of this state, informs us that our section of county looks as well as any he has seen. The wine yield of Anaheim, per acre, is larger than that of any other wine district of California, and the condition of the country generally, Mr. D regards as fully as prosperous as that of any portion of the Union. Singing School. — We have the pleasure of announcing that singing school is about to be opened at Anaheim by Mr. R.B. Stanley, a gentle man who, with his family, has recently arrived from San Diego and settled among us. We are glad of this. Singing is a nice accomplishment, and with its kindred spirit, instrumental music, wields a most potent influence in soothing the cares of life. The Panama Steamers. — By the following dispatch which we find in the San Diego Bulletin, we presume that we shall not have a Panama steamer at San Pedro today as expected; but that the first one will arrive about Aug. 15th: San Francisco, July 15, 1872. First of our steamers to call at San Diego will sail hence Aug. thirteenth. Elbridge & Irwin. Painting. — If you have any painting to do, you might as well go to men who understand the business. Payne Broa, will not only do it in a workmanlike manner, but will have the work ready when it is promised, thus avoiding any vexatious delays, and will charge you no fancy price either, but only a reasonable compensation for the job. Tue "Wm. H. MEYER."—This vessel, which went ashore several superscripted letters in the Strikes of Fargo. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Planters' Hotel. O L Cooper, Los An R K Suter, do Peter Philippi, do W Hastman, do C Ryarson, do John Limon, do D A Stera, do Robt Map, do John M Greaves, do L Watenburg, do J Jenkina, do T J Askin, do Gen Bardrom, do Anaheim Hotel. H Jacoby, Wilmington N A Narertlw, do B S Weston; do N C Weston, do Majo Gilmer, Spedra CE French wf & child San Joaquin R A Gill, El Monte Sather, San Bernardino W J Brooks, Westminster W E Ogbill, Chino Rancho F Polhemus, Landing G D Ot; do L E Smith, do R White, do FREIGHT LIST. Ex Pacific, July 16, 1872. BD 9. PR 2, FH 1. G & R 1, H & G 143. H Berdor 1. J W 15. J HG 17. J F 4. L & Co 156. MC 66. W RO 820. J CB 11. S Bro 60. EMPTY PIPES. RL 5. WK 2. RB 1. J MM 3. J F 3. HEB 1. FH 2. ROBT. N. WHITE, Agt. A. L. Co. FRESH DRUGS! C. D'ASSONVILLE & CO. DRUGGISTS, CENTER ST., ANAHEIM, HAVE JUST RECEIVED A choice variety of Fresh DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERIES. Physicians can depend on having their prescriptions correctly compounded when sent to us. Orders Shipped to all Parts of the Country. Office of Dr. D'Assonville at this store. PHOTOGRAPH PARLOR Main St., Opposite Co mercial. Los Angeles. The only Book Store Bedick & Feilly Booksellers and Station Adjoining the P.O. Los Angles Standard, Miscellaneous School Books Notice! To Trespassers on the Street Ranchos. WHEREAS, certain few persons not under misrepresentation as to ownership without permission, located themselves or of the STEARNS BANCHOS in Los Angeles and have taken the liberty to break up with a view to take crops therefrom, to cut trees and constructs of damage, and trespass against them and interests of the owners, and against of the county. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that acts are positively forbidden; and that law will be commenced and prosecuted such persons. (D Cague of New York) per month will be made and enforced upon such illegal occupancy or use and in addition to the penalties recoverable by law and without any right to such persons to continue such or use even that change or to out arrear crop, grass or other thing from any said Stearas Ranchos. Said Stearas Ranchos embrace the Habra, Los Coyotes, San Juan Cajon de Las Bolinas, and La Bolisa Chiesa. ALPHED ROBINSON, T. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1842, 1872. AMERICAN Bread & Crack BAKERY CORNER OF FIRST AND MAIDEN Los Angeles BUTTER, SUGAR, SODA, NY LINDS, PILOT AND GRACKERS. ATSan Francisco Price We have also on hand assortment of Cakes (small large); also WEDDING Calc business. Payne Broa, will not only do it in a workmanlike manner, but will have the work ready when it is promised, thus avoiding any vexatious delays, and will charge you no fancy price either, but only a reasonable compensation for the job. Tue "Wm. H. Meyer."—This vessel, which went ashore several weeks ago in the Straits of Fuca, and was supposed to have been a total loss, has been gotten off, all right, and is expected at Anaheim Landing in about four weeks with a cargo of lumber for Langenberger, Blochman & Co. Passengers.—Following named persons came down by Pacific, 14th inst. for Anaheim: Benj. Dryfus Esq. Mrs Robt. Ashcroft and family, Jno zum Hingst, Jeremiah Cleaves, Mrs Decker and child, G. Heimann, Miss A. Heimann. Departed, by Pacific, 17th inst.: Wm Thompson. Store to Let.—Attention is invited to the very fine new store room offered for rent in the Masonic Hall building. The store room is one of the best in town, hard finished, new, clean and spacious, and to a proper person will be rented on very reasonable terms. Religious.—On next Sabbath at 11 a.m., Rev L. P. Webber will preach at Enterprise Hall. Subject—Observance of the Sabbath—How to make it truly delightful. Fairview School.—This school was re-opened last week, under charge of Mr. J. A. Martin. CASH 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, 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. REAL ESTATE - FOR SALE: RARE CHANGE, AT TUSTIN CITY, Lots and Hlocks GIVEN AWAY: Lots so few square inches to those who will improve the same. To families with four or five children, will be given a whole block. TUSTIN CITY is situated in the centre of the finest land in the Santa Ana Valley, eight miles south of Amelia, on the stage and telegraph road; and only six miles from the Newport, and seven miles from Ana New Landing. The streets are 70 and 80 feet wide. Ample construction for schools, churches and public grounds. THE RAILROAD from Los Angeles to San Diego I bound to pass through this place. THE TELEGRAPH, and MAIL STAGES positively pass through it. THE LARGE 11 MILE JITCH, of Chapman & Co., supplies water to the whole adjacent country. FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO C. TUSTIN, at Tustin City. LIBERAL OFFER! My offer of aid to the Society first to organize and build a Church at TUSTIN CITY having been taken up, I hereby make an additional offer of THREE LARGE LOTS, In TUSTIN CITY to the Society next to organize and build a Church Edinace. The location is healthy and beautiful, in the midst of a rapidly improving country, and in a town where property is fast rising in value. C. TUSTIN. CITY LOTS FOR SALE! The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard, Lot C. 3, (Keller's Vineyard), which they will lay out in 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. The undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard. Lot C. 3, (Keller's Vineyard), which they will lay out in 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. Abundant 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. Small Farm for Sale. 80 ACRES IMPROVED PROPERTY, one and easel-ball miles southwest of Anaheim. Ten acres new vineyard. With water rights in the Fairview Ditch, NEVER FAILING SUPPLY. 80 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND in the southeast quarter of Section 21. Good road runs the entire length of the tract. A fairkeep was raised on this land last year and the year before, and a crop of graft is now standing on it looking well. For terms and particulars apply as this office or to his undersigned, at his house adjoining the property. J. H. GWIN. Los Angeles and San Bernardino Land Company. Moist land for Sale 85,000 ACRES of rich, moist valley land, on the Stearns Ranchos in Los Angeles County, in lots to suit. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual payments, at ten per cent later. Apply to WM. R. OLDRN. Agent at Anaheim. SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE VINEYARD KNOWN AS "H 2," ADJOINING that of Theo, Reiser, Eagl., in the eastern part of Anaheim, containing 20 acres. Has about 12,000 bearing vines, with tube and casks complete; also, a good brick dwelling with wine cellar underneath, sheds, horse and wagon, plenty of fruit and nut trees, and all the conveniences of a comfortable BAKERY. ER OF FIRST AND MAIN STS. Los Angeles. BER, SUGAR, SODA JENLINDS, PILOT AND GINGER CRACKERS. AT—San Francisco Prices. have also on hand, a large agent of Cakes (small and also EDDING Cakes descriptions. and examine for yourselves going elsewhere. NOTICE! PLANTERS' HOTEL A NO. 1 Francisco Lager Beer in Tap. JOHN FISCHER, Proprietor. WOLFENSTEIN, PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, AMPLE'S BLOCK, Los Angeles. BATH HOUSE DEAN. HAS THE PLEASURE TO ANce that he has at length provided what has long needed, viz: a GQOD BATH connection with his NEW BARBER SHOP, center, opposite Anaheim Hotel, two fine BATH ROOMS are fitted up with modern conveniences. AND COLD BATHS AT ALL TIMES. County, in lots to suit. TERMS—One fourth cash; balance in three annual payments, at ten per cent later. Apply to WM. R. OLDREN, Agent at Anaheim. SPLENDID PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE VINEYARD KNOWN AS "H 2." ADJOINING that of Three, Reiser, Eq., in the eastern part of Anaheim; containing 20 acres. Has about 12,000 bearing vines, with tubes and casks complete; also, a good brick dwelling with wine cellar underneath, sheds, hurse and wagon, plenty of fruit and put trees, and all the conveniences of a comfortable home. Apply at this Office or to HENRY KROEGER, Anaheim. FOR SALE CHEAP. MOWING MACHINE, WOODS, PATENT, NEW THIS YEAR, HAS BEEN USED BUT VERY LITTLE. ALSO, A GOOD SECOND-HAND WACON GEAR. Inquire at this Office. S. HELLMAN, NEW TEMPLE BLOCK. Main and Spring Streets LOS ANGELES. (CAL.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In BOOKS. STATIONERY. OILS. GLASS. Also a complete assortment of YANKEE NOTIONS! ATTENTION! Phil. Davis & Bro. ARE READY TO BUY FALL WOOL And make LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES