anaheim-gazette 1875-06-12

LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. No. 4. Eds. Gazette—There are lines of improvement other than material. The attractiveness of our community depends on other things than the beauty of our streets or yards. The spirit of the age takes notice of mind and seeks for it an appropriate supply. There is scarcely a town in our Eastern and Middle states where are not found circles of enthusiastic youth, who meet for mental improvement, and for rational enjoyment. Music, science, literature, art and other interesting and valuable topics take up their attention, and the growth of the youth in mental power and breadth of view is not only remarkable, but is a source of attraction to other educated minds coming into such a community. We want people of culture and of intelligence to come in with us, and by their presence and ability to aid us in maintaining a reputation for wide culture and extensive research. Our place will prove attractive to such people according to the spirit of enterprise and of devotion which we show in the directions indicated. So, with your permission, I will consider in this letter some ways in which the young men and maidens of Anaheim can benefit themselves and elevate the tone of social life in this pleasant town. We all like sport, and are easily tempted to take short cuts to happiness by ministering to tastes that are merely physical, and for this reason it is less difficult to organize a base ball club a skating or dancing school than FARMING IN SEMI-TROPICAL CALIFORNIA. No. 2. ALFALFA Is by far the most important and valuable of all the farming products, enumerated in the previous letter. Nothing in the whole list of grasses, wild or cultivated, even approaches it in nutrition or productiveness. Our rich moist valley alluvions are its natural home, but it will grow on any kind of land if properly prepared and sufficiently irrigated. In naturally moist lands, it requires little irrigation, but must be flooded even on these lands, as a protection against the gopher, once or twice a year. To make these floodings effectual, the land upon which it is sown should be laid out in level terraces, of a size proportioned to the size of the reservoir or head of the ditch water by which it is to be irrigated. These terraces should be surrounded by a bank of earth ten or twelve inches high, to retain the water within bounds when turned on. This somewhat increases the first cost of preparing the land, but is an immense saving afterwards, as the labor of irrigation is reduced to simply shutting the gates when the water has filled the pond or enclosure to the required depth, which, for irrigation, would be about two or three inches, but for drowning out gophers, if the ground is badly honeycombed by the pests, it might require six inches to fill all their large underground passages. This mode of treatment is always effectual, and extirpates them, but it cannot be done in any other way. Running water on the land, poisoning, and traps will reduce their numbers and keep them in check, but there are always enough escape to keep up the stock. But the terraced ponds extirpates them—there is no escape from such a sudden and overwhelming flood. The preparation of the land, when naturally level, only requires the reduction of the elevations and filling the depressions; but where lands have a gentle slope, the object is obtained by the use of a hill side plow, which throws all the furrows down hill. This process is continued until the high side is depressed and the lower side is raised to a level. A long stump of land can be leveled in this way, and then people according to the spirit of enterprise and devotion which we show in the directions indicated. So, with your permission, I will consider in this letter some ways in which the young men and malden of Anaheim can benefit themselves and elevate the tone of social life in this pleasant town. We all like sport, and are easily tempted to take short cuts to happiness by ministering to tastes that are merely physical, and for this reason it is less difficult to organize a base ball club, a skating or dancing school than a debating club, a literary or conversational society. The former requires simply a development and an exercise of muscle; the latter calls the mental faculties into activity. We observe that the highest order of intellect rejoices in the latter class of enjoyment, while those who do not love close thought, or who have never received careful training, shun places and pleasures which call for mental activity. For the same reason, novels are read more than works on literature or science, and the N.Y. Ledger finds more patrons than the Nation. If young people could only discover that lasting pleasure and unalloyed enjoyment comes more from mental exercise than from physical they would pay greater attention to that department. Both are needful but the due proportion of each should be maintained. The writer is acquainted with the progress of a movement for mental improvement and enjoyment, started by one energetic lady and which has spread over an entire State, societies having been formed in the main cities. The particular work of these companies is to prepare certain topics for discussion at the fortnightly meetings. The members are made up of the married women of the communities. The unmarried ladies, who are able to contribute thought, are also admitted. The members are very enthusiastic, and study up the topics presented for examination, and become really well able to discuss art, science, literature, etc. In Anaheim there are a large number of young men and mechanics, who are busy all day at their trade or employment, who could do very much toward securing healthy and very great pleasure as well as extensive and high culture. To this part of the community the suggestions of this letter are more especially addressed. The writer has very deep sympathy for those whose hours are taken up with heavy toll, and who have no home life, when work is done, other than a hotel bar-room, or restaurant, or a 7x9 bedroom. If the persons referred to would put a small part of their earnings together, the expense to each of a suitable room, well lighted and furnished and supplied with a good assortment of papers and magazines, and in due season with a few books, making a nucleus for a library, would not be very heavy. To this might be added a place for literary meetings, for debates, for essays, for reading. Such a company would find far greater and really more satisfactory pleasure in such a scheme than in any other way. Traps will reduce their numbers and keep them in check, but there are always enough escape to keep up the stock. But the terraced ponds extirpates them—there is no escape from such a sudden and overwhelming flood. The preparation of the land, when naturally level, only requires the reduction of the elevations and filling the depressions; but where lands have a gentle slope, the object is obtained by the use of a hill side plow, which throws all the furrows down hill. This process is continued until the high side is depressed and the lower side is raised to a level. A long strap of land can be leveled in this way, and then divided into ponds of a proper size, and provided with its proper system of ditches and gates. If alfalfa is thus protected from its enemy, and properly and sufficiently irrigated, it is perennial in the most extended sense of the term. I am told that there are in Peru and Chili alfalfa fields that are 50 years old. It will be seen, therefore, that there is great economy in the thorough preparation of the soil for so permanent a crop. When all of the before named conditions have been fulfilled, this crop is absolutely certain and unvarying. It is entirely unaffected by the conditions and circumstances which often destroy the crops of grain and fruit. Frost and cold may diminish the growth and product temporarily, but cannot materially affect the gross yield of the whole year. Under favorable circumstances the ordinary growth of alfalfa from March 1st to October 31st is one inch per day of twenty-four hours; and from November 1st to the end of February one-half an inch per day. This makes a total growth of 25 feet per year. It is usually cut at the end of each month, by which time it has attained a height of thirty inches, and is in bloom. This is on warm, sandy loams; on richer and heavier lands it does not bloom until it is from 3 to 4 feet high, upon which although not cut so frequently, it produces even a heavier yield than on the lighter soil; but, as the latter is warmer, produces a better growth during the winter or colder months. The difference in the amount of annual production is not material, and is ordinarily estimated, in the country about Anaheim, at 15 tons of dry hay per acre. This may be considered a fair average yield in the valley of the Santa Ana, for a crop of alfalfa under the above conditions. This much is done on river bed sand, so poor and dry that without a thorough monthly irrigation for each crop, nothing would be produced, and the plantation would die out. But with sufficient irrigation with the muddy waters of the Santa Ana, these large crops are not only constantly obtained, but the land is all the time growing better from the heavy monthly deposit of rich sediment—another proof that irrigated lands under constant cropping, not only do not deteriorate, but improve. Alfalfa is preeminently valuable either for pasturage, solling and for hay—in all these capacities surpassing all other grasses. When pastured, one acre of alfalfa will sustain constantly 25 sheep. To do this to the best advantage the pasture should be divided into two fields. THE SIoux clungton to confess in regard to Black Hills county their hunting wrothy, the need a failure. hended with the vade the dispute Government w endeavors to protect venturers. It Sioux must 30 and the major rifles. THE sage-brion Jones, has ignored tilt with the which Jay Goum The Nevada state to attempt stock speculator stock at 35; known inflated He was indirect game by Jay tinued buying. Jones had all him to flounder best he could the stock went wink, and Jones. THE Orange Los Angeles upon the meetthe adopflon o lutions publish assumes to give people of Oran matter. He should be "the business know nity are unanim in step he will lence at their have no home life, when work is done, other than a hotel bar-broom, or restaurant, or a 7x9 bedroom. If the persons referred to would put a small part of their earnings together, the expense to each of a suitable room, well lighted and furnished and supplied with a good assortment of papers and magazines, and in due season with a few books, making a nucleus for a library, would not be very heavy. To this might be added a place for literary meetings, for debates, for essays, for reading. Such a company would find far greater and really more satisfactory pleasure in such a scheme than in any other way. Such a plan no doubt will seem formidable to many and some will think they could not do much in the way of contributing essays or in debating; but let such consider that the plan contemplates only doing as well as we can, with hope of gradual improvement. Some may suppose the cost would be too great. I have made a little calculation and the result is quite favorable. A large amount of papers, daily and weekly, could be obtained for $75 or $85 per year; a good number of magazines and illustrated papers could be got for from $50 to $65. The yearly expense of rent, lights and care would not be more than $150. The yearly expense would foot up from $275 to $300. There would need to be for the first year an outlay of about $75 for fixures, tables, chairs, files etc. Now, 20 cents a week from forty or fifty persons would more than cover the whole outlay and would leave a magnificent balance to be invested in books for a permanent library. This is but little more than the cheapest San Francisco daily is furnished for, and would give the subscriber access to a large range of literature, science and art, as provided in the excellent papers and magazines of our day; providing also an attractive place in which to spend a profitable, pleasant and an innocent evening. The writer hopes that these suggestions will not be allowed to pass as matter put into your paper merely to fill, but as important and practicable. If there is any general wish to start such a project, no doubt some way can be devised by which we can all unite and by which a beginning can be made. Let the people speak: Those who favor such a plan can express their approval to you or through your paper; and if the wish seems extensive enough, a meeting might be called to consider the subject. PRO BONO PUBLIC. expense of cutting and hauling is trebly compensated by the increased quantity of food obtained. SEED. This grass is extensively cultivated at San Bernardino, principally for hay and seed, the latter being in great demand at high prices, often yielding from one to two hundred dollars per acre, besides yielding a large crop of hay, in addition to the threshed straw which is also used as hay, being considered equal to hay. COST OF PREPARING 20 ACRES OF LAND FOR ALFALFA. Leveling. 3 plowings at $3½ per acre...$150.00 Ramping. at $2½ per acre...50.00 Ditchs. 50.00 Gates. 100.00 Seed. 400 lbs at 2 cts...80.00 Brushing in...20.00 Total...$450.00 Or $22.50 per acre. This would be a high rate if done by contract, but if done by the farmer himself the only outlay would be for the seed. The best quality can be obtained at the price named. Lands suitable for alfalfa can be obtained near Anaheim at prices ranging from $20 to $40 per acre, in the artesian well belt, and from $40 to $60 in the ditch districts. Fake $20 as the average price of land, and $20 as the cost of preparing and seeding. Then the actual cost of the land to the farmer per acre will be $60. And the cost of land per sheep, at 25 sheep per acre, will be $2.40; and the cost of land per cow or horse at 3 of each per acre will be $20; or of hogs at 20 hogs per acre would be $3. If this is compared with the price of land, and the cost of sustaining the same amount of stock equally well, on other lands and other feed, the comparison will be found immensely in favor of alfalfa. I have strong doubts if there is any product of the soil in California that is so reliable or which will pay equal returns on the investment with the same certainty—this word certainly expresses the idea exactly. This crop is absolutely certain, and no other can be considered equally so. Another advantage is that after the first cost, but little labor is required. This is a great recommendation in California, where reliable labor is so scarce, and where wages are high. The cost of The Democratic delegates will leave for the State and Congressional Conventions about the 24th. An affray at Santa Monica on Saturday resulted in A.J.Dunn being stabbed in the abdomen, and Henry Maleolin receiving a slight wound from a pistol ball. On Friday night of last week, as a train was leaving Wilmington, a man named Wm. Harrington was caught under the wheels. One of his legs was cut off completely, and the other was broken. The man has since died. The following patents were received at the United States Land Office: Alfred A.Freeman, Daniel Grady, Cornelius Jensen, (2), Leonardo Labory, Ole Nelson, Anthony E.Russell, Alexander Smith and Desiderio Virgil. An artesian well was struck by the workmen engaged in excavating Mayor Beaudry's new reservoir on Wednesday. A stream of six to seven inches of water gushes out to the height of six inches. Although the demand for limber is unprecedented, Halberstadt & Co. manage to supply it with a promptitude which speaks well for the business qualifications of the managers. Their yard near the depot is now well stocked with a standard assortment of lumber; and the urbane Schubert will always be found at his scantling, like a sentinel at his picket of duty, ready to dispatch the lumber-ing team to the patrons of the firm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO RENT. ADWELLING HOUSE, containing 4 rooms, 4 closets, good well, wood shed, and lot fenced. Inquire of HEIMANN & GEORGE. Dissolution of Co-partnership. THE co-partnership existing between L. Halberstadt and F. Langenberger, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co., is dissolved. The business will be continued by L. Halberstadt, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co., L.Halberstadt. THE SIoux chiefs, who visited Washington to confer with the Great Father in regard to the relinquishment of the Black Hills country, have returned to their hunting grounds, dissatisfied and wrothy, the negotiations having proved a failure. Difficulties are apprehended with the whites seeking to invade the disputed territory, and the Government will continue in its endeavors to prevent the influx of adventurers. It is estimated that the Sioux muster 3,000 to 5,000 warriors, and the majority are well armed with rifles. THE sage-brush financier, Senator Jones, has ignominiously failed in his tilt with the Wall Street ring, of which Jay Gould is the Noble Grand. The Nevada statesman had the temerity to attempt to eclipse Gould as a stock speculator. He bought Panama stock at 35; and by processes well-known, inflated it until it reached 70. He was indirectly assisted in his little game by Jay thus far, and he continued buying. When Gould thought Jones had all he could carry, he left him to flounder out of the dilemma as best he could. As a consequence, the stock went down to 38 quicker’n a wink, and Jones was out $700,000. THE Orange correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald, in his remarks upon the meeting which resulted in the adoption of the anti-saloon resolutions published in another column, assumes to give the sentiment of the people of Orange in regard to that matter. He says in substance, that should the “saloon-man” commence business, knowing that the community are unanimously opposed to such a step, he will receive personal violence at their hands. We have been NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO RENT. ADWELLING HOUSE, containing 4 rooms, 4 closets, good well, wood shed, and lot fenced. Inquire of HEIMANN & GEORGE. Dissolution of Co-partnership. The co-partnership existing between L. Halberstalt and F. Langenberger, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co., is dissolved. All persons will be continued by L. Halberstadt, under the firm name of Halberstadt & Co. L. HALBERSTADT, F. LANGENBERGER. Special Notice. THE regular annual meeting of the Anaheim Cemetery Association will be held at Kroeger’s hall on MONDAY, June 7th, at 6 o’clock, P.M. All persons having a family lot are entitled to vote, and are therefore requested to attend. FRED. W. ATHEARN, Secretary. Postponement. The meeting of the Anaheim Cemetery Association is postponed until Saturday Evening, June 12th, at 4:30 P.M., or immediately after the adjournment of the Anaheim Water Co. FRED. W. ATHEARN, Secretary. Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified electors of Orangethorpe School District, county of Los Angeles, that the annual school meeting, for the election of School Trustees will be held on the last Saturday in June, 1875, at the Public School House of said District. The polls will be open between the hours of 2 and 4, P.M. WM. SCHULTE, W.J. SMITH. ALFRED METCALF. School Trustees. June 4th, 1875. T. H. SHELLEY, Proprietor of the TRUCK AND EXPRESS LINE. ALL orders for hauling will be promptly attended to. Leave orders on the slate at Langenberger’s store or at Helmann & George’s RATCHET And other Braces, Iron Planes, Sledges And a Full Line of SHELF HARDWARE, For sale at reasonable prices by A. LANGENBERGER. CONSTABLE’S SALE. Heimann & George vs. J. J. Hill and George Kimball By virtue of an execution issued out of Justice Clark’s Court, of Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, to me directed and delivered on the 1st day of June, 1875, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the 31st day of May, A.D. 1875, in favor of Helmann & George plaintiffs, and against J. J. Hill and George Kimball, defendants, for the sum on $261 35, together with costs and disbursements amounting to the sum of $15 70 in United States Gold Coin, I have levied upon and shall on Monday, the 29th day of June, A.D. 1875, at 2 o’clock. P.M., proceed to sell in front of the Court House door in the city of AND SILVER WARE. A fine lot of Diamonds, Amethysts, Topaz, Stone, Cameos, And other fine goods constantly on hand. All orders will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. S. NORDLINGER, No. 3 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Removal Notice. DUNSMOOR BROS., Proprietors of the DOLLAR STORE, WISH to inform their friends, patrons and the public in general that they have moved into the New Postoffice Building. Spring Street,...Los Angeles Where they have the finest class of goods found in any variety store south of San Francisco, such as Ladies’ Fancy Goods, Gold and Plated Jewelry, Cutlery, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, India Rubber Goods, Toilet Soap, Perfumery Stationery, Portfolio’s, Album-, Work Box’s, Writing Books Accordings, French Harps, Vases and Toilet Sets, Brackets, Wall Pockets, Inastic Frames, Baby Carriegs, Wagons, Baskets, Dolls of all kinds. Also a large assortment of Ladies’ and Gent’s Underwear, Hosiery, Pants, Overalls, Overshirts. White Shirts Handkerchiefs Hats, Ribbons.Buck and Kid Gloves; Table Linen,Towels,Crash etc. ONE PRICE ONLY. All our goods are marked in plain figures,and no reduction is ever made. Goods shown with pleasure,and delivered free of charge in the city. Orders from the Country carefully attended to. DUNSMOOR BBOS, Spring st., next to Postoffice. LOST. BETWEEN the depot and the residence of B. Heimann on Los Angeles street,a heavy gray shawl.The finder will suitably rewarded by leaving same at the store of Heimann & George. NOTICE. To whom it may concern: My wife having left my bed and board without just cause.I hereby notify all persons that THE Orange correspondent of the Los Angeles Herald, in his remarks upon the meeting which resulted in the adoption of the anti-saloon resolutions published in another column, assumes to give the sentiment of the people of Orange in regard to that matter. He says in substance, that should the "saloon-man" commence business, knowing that the community are unanimously opposed to such a step, he will receive personal violence at their hands. We have been told over and over again that "a temperance community is a law-abiding one," but according to this scribbler it is quite the reverse. "Yet we prefer to believe the truth of the apothegm, quoted, and that the valiant "W." does not represent the minds of the people. From our knowledge of the residents of Orange we know that they would not stoop to an unlawful act, be the provocation ever so great. We advise them to muzzle this incipient journalist—nip his literary career in the bud—unless he can refrain from penning alanders upon his neighbors. AROUND THE COUNTY. Beds of Porcelain clay have been discovered at San Fernando. Forty acres of canary seed are growing a few miles from Los Angeles. A Board of Brokers has been incorporated in Los Angeles. W. I. Rumble is a candidate for County Surveyor: The divorce suit of Azbill vs Azbill will come up in the District Court next week. T. D. Mott will be in Los Angeles in a few days. David W. Alexander wants to be Sheriff. M. Kremer is after the Tax-Collectorship. J. M. Hamilton, Master of the State Grange, is in Los Angeles. Only six of the nineteen applicants for teacher's certificates were successful. Mr. L. D. Smith and Miss Annie Chad were married in Los Angeles on Thursday of last week. BY virtue of an execution issued out of Justice Clark's Court, of Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California, to me directed and delivered on the 4th day of June, 1875, for a judgment rendered in said Court on the 31st day of May, A. D. 1875, in favor of Heimann & George plaintiffs, and against J. J. Hill and George Kimball, defendants, for the sum or $261 35, together with costs and disbursements amounting to the sum of $15 70 in United States Gold Coin, I have levied upon and shall on Monday, the 25th day of June, A. D. 1875, at 2 o'clock, P.M., proposed to sell in front of the Court House door in the city of Los Angeles, State of California, at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash in Gold Coin of the United States of America, to satisfy said judgment and all costs, all the right, title and interest of the defendants, J. J. Hill and Geo. Kimball, in and to the following real estate, to wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land in the town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point on the South side of Centre street and 209 feet westery from the N. E. corner of vineyard lot, E 6, and running thence along Centre street S 75% W 95 feet, thence as right angles to Centre Street B 14% E 160 feet, thence on a line parallel to Centre street N 75% E 95 feet, thence N 14% W 160 feet to the point of beginning. Also: Commencing at a point on the South side of Centre street and 303 feet westery from the N. E. corner of vineyard lot, E 6, and running thence along Centre street S 75% W 95 feet, thence as right angles to Centre street S 14% E 160 feet, thence on a line parallel to Centre street N 75% E 95 feet, thence N 14% W 160 feet to the point of beginning. Given under my hand this 8th day of June, A. D. 1875. DAVID DAVIES, Constable. A. LANGENBERGER. ——Corner of—— Center and Lemon Streets, Offers a good Assortment of Hardware, Groceries, Crookery AND Montgomery ——All kinds of—— School Books For Sale. Orders from the Country carefully attended to. DUNSMOOR BB88, Spring st., next to Postoffice. LOST. BETWEEN the depot and the residence of B. Heimmann on Los Angeles street, a heavy gray shawl. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the store of Heimmann & George. NOTICE. To whom it may concern: My wife having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons that I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting. W.T.AZBILL. Anabeim, Cal., May 24th, 1875. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Sheriff. H. M. MITCHELL will be a candidate for the office of Sheriff at the ensuing election. For County Treasurer. EDWARD A. PREUSS announces himself as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the will of the voters of Los Angeles county at the next regular election. For County School Superintendent. GEO. H. PECK, present incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election. For County Assoesser. J.F. GUIBADO announces himself as a candidate for County Assoesser at the ensuing election. For County Recorder. JOHN M. BALDWIN will be a candidate at the next election for the office of County Recorder. For County Recorder. J.W.GILLETAE, present incumbent, desires a second term only. For County Auditor. C.W.OULD announces himself as a candidate for County Auditor at the ensuing election. For County Tax Collector. HOBAGE BURDICK announces himself as a candidate for the office of Tax Collector of Los Angeles County at the ensuing election in September. For Road Commissioner. CHARLES HOLER, an old resident of Anaheim, announces himself as an Independent candidate for Road Commissioner. CITY OF PARIS! 53 and 55 Main Street, LOS ANGELES. Being now in possession of our entire Stock of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Of all descriptions, we are ready to offer them for sale at prices that defy competition. Among our Dress Goods we have the best assortment of the latest styles, such as CAMEL'S HAIR CLOTHS, FIGURED, PLAIN AND PLAIDS. Maltese Cloths, Limousines, Basket Cloths. Summer Silks, Plain, Colored and Black Silks. SPECIAL NOTICES Furnished Room TO LET. Inquire of J. M. ALLEN. Notice of Assessment. Water District No. 1, Los Angeles County. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN to the landowners in Water District No. 1 Los Angeles county, that at a meeting held on Thursday, May 22nd, 1875, the Board of Water Commissioners of said district locked the third installment of the tax voted February 6th, 1875, of 50 cents per acre upon all lands included within said district. Sale installment is payable on or before June 19th, 1875, to the treasurer, Wm. R. Olden, at his office on Centre St., Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any installment remaining unpaid on the 28th day of June 1875 shall be deemed delinquent, and all delinquents will be prosecuted against according to the tax law of the State of California. By order of the Board of Water Commissioners, GEO. F. MILES, Secretary Anahaleen, May 22nd, 1875. Notice. In the Probate Court of the County of Los Angeles, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, document. It appearing to the Judge of the said Court, by the petition this day presented and filed by John Flacher, the Administrator of the estate of Conrad Kuchel, demanded paying for an order of sale of real estate, that it is necessary to sell the whole of the real estate to pay the debts, costs and charges of the administration, family expenses and necessary extraordinary charges incurred by the administrator in maintaining and presenting suit in District Court to protect the interest of said estate, in filing solicitors, paying costs, etc. It is therefore ordered by the Judge of said Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Probate Court on Saturday, the twenty-sixth [26] day of June. A. D. 1875, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Court room of said Probate Court at the Court House in city of Los Angeles, in County of Los Angeles, to allow cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the "Anaheim Gazette," a newspaper printed and published in said County. H. K. B. O'MELVENY, Probate Judge. Dated May 13th, 1875. Attent: A. W. POTTS, Clerk. CLOTHS, FIGURED, PLAIN AND PLAIDS. Maltese Cloths, Limousines, Basket Cloths. Summer Silks, Plain, Colored and Black Silks. GRENADINES, BLACK GOODS Of all Descriptions. Domestic and Scotch Ginghams, White Piques, Victoria Lawns, And a full assortment of all kinds of White Dress Goods. We call the particular attention of the Ladies to our large stock of Household Linens, Such as: Damask, Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, Plain White Family Linens, Bird's Eye Linens, Sheetings & Pillow-case Linens Of all widths. And many other articles too numerous to mention. We keep always on hand a nice assortment of Trimmings and Fancy Goods, such as LACES, LADIES' HATS AND NECK-SCARFS, NEW STORE NEW GOODS NEW PRICES D. & G. D. PLATO Respectfully inform the residents of Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a General Merchandise Store In the "Gazette" building, on We keep always on hand a nice assortment of Trimmings and Fancy Goods, such as LACES, LADIES' HATS AND NECK-SCARFS, Parasols, Etc. GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes! HATS AND CAPS Of which we always have a full assortment. We invite the public to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, so as to convince themselves that ours is the Only House South of San Francisco where as complete an assortment in our line is kept, and which goods we sell at the LOWEST MARKET RATES. One Price Only. Samples sent Free of Charge. Eugene Meyer & Co. Proprietors. Respectfully inform the residents of Anaheim and vicinity that they have opened a General Merchandise Store In the "Gazette" building, on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, And will keep on hand a large assortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, CROCKERY, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, ETC., ETC. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere M. Calisher & Co., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Anaheim. Cal.