anaheim-gazette 1880-12-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... DECEMBER 18, 1880 The Gazette goes to press every Friday afternoon and is delivered to subscribers on the following morning. All communications must reach this office on Thursday night at latest, in order to insure publication on the day following. Advertisements received up to noon on Fridays. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH — Services every Sunday morning at 31 o'clock. All are invited to attend Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Kleinigkeiten. —The pupils of the public schools will enjoy a vacation for the next two weeks. —Present your girl with a box of the elegant visiting cards which are for sale at this office. —Mr. Arthur Heimann is now connected with the shipping house of E. Germain & Co. in Los Angeles. —For the holidays—a first-class stock of Boys' Clothing just received by M. A. Mendelson. Cheap for Cash. —Pay your State and County and Town taxes before the 27th instant, as on that day they become delinquent and an additional five per cent will be exacted. —The members of Anaheim Lodge No. 85 A. O. U. W. are urged to be present at the regular meeting on Monday night as business of importance is to be transacted. —Messrs. F. & J. Backs have received a lot of doll buggies, hobby horses and other Christmas goods which will make fine presents for children. —A general invitation is extended to all interested in school matters to attend the session of the Teachers' Association in the Anaheim school building at 1 o'clock this afternoon. —There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for Mrs. R. W. Stevens, J. W. Gwin, C. Howe, M. de los Reyes, J. W. Aldridge, A. Rimpan, J. McCoy and Richard Krebs. —An opportunity to acquire a fine piece of property is offered in the advertisement of the administrator of the Schubert estate. The sale will be at public auction on January 3d, 1881. —Goodman & Rimpau will open on Monday several cases of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Woolen Goods, etc., which all who desire to prepare themselves against the winter blasts are invited to examine. —the executors of the Reese estate have had a San Francisco surveyor named Kaufman. The Rain. “What a glorious rain we have had!” in the greeting between friends nowadays. And truly it deserves the appellation of “glorious,” for it came as opportunely and as plentifully as the most exacting mortal could wish. It was one of those warm rains which infuses vigor into vegetation, and causes each particular blade o’ grass to grow with rapidity quite bewildering. The grass on the plains is even now as inch above ground, and the sheep will be in splendid condition in a month or six weeks from the present time. The reverse will be the case in the northern counties, where the cold rains not only destroy the old feed but prevent the new feed from starting until the sun dispels the clouds and imparts warmth to the soil. The sheep and cattle invariably get poor under such conditions, thus forcing buyers to come to the southern counties to obtain marketable animals. Those who have sheep for sale will doubtless get a high price for them in a couple of months. Since our last report there has fallen, according to Mr. Langenberger’s gauge, 1.94 inches up to 7 o’clock yesterday morning. The distribution was as follows: From 10 A.M. on Tuesday to 3 P.M. on Wednesday 1.36 inches; on Thursday night and up to yesterday morning .55. That makes the total for the season 3.51 inches. Mr. E. S. Saxton reports that the rainfall of the 14th and 15th instant at his place was 1½ inches, and the total for the season 3¼ inches. Up to the same date last year the fall was 2½ inches. The record of last year, therefore, has not only been beaten, but the rains have been productive of much more good. It will be remembered that the rains in the early part of last winter were invariably followed by strong winds, thus nullifying the effect of the rain by drying the soil. This disadvantage has so far not been experienced this year. It may be of interest to state that the rainfall between the 19th and 29th of December, 1879, was 3 inches. In Los Angeles, the rain was ushered in by a violent shock of earthquake. The storm was general all over the coast. —The second social of Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. was given in the lodge room on Monday evening. The hall was comfortably filled with the members and their families and invited guests, and the musical and literary entertainment offered seemed to be appreciated by them. Master Workman Cowan delivered an address of welcome. The “Opening Ode” by the chorus was followed by a prayer from Rev. J. A. Emery. The solo, “Come when you will, you are welcome here,” was rendered by Mr. Crowther, and Mr. Grimshaw read an essay on “Life” in his usual effective manner. The chorus sang “Dream of Life” so charmingly as to elicit loud applause, and then Mr. Guinn There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for Mrs. R. W. Stevens, J. W. Gwin, C. Howe, M. de los Reyes, J. W. Aldridge, A. Rimpau, J. McCoy and Richard Krebs. An opportunity to acquire a fine piece of property is offered in the advertisement of the administrator of the Schubert estate. The sale will be at public auction on January 3d, 1881. Goodman & Rimpau will open on Monday several cases of Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Woolen Goods, etc., which all who desire to prepare themselves against the winter blasts are invited to examine. The executors of the Reese estate have had a San Francisco surveyor named Kaufman at work for some time past running the lines of the Alamitos ranch. He has finished the work and returned home. He found that the line established by Surveyor Healey last year was the correct one and will so report to his employers. A musical mania is raging in Anaheim, from which few of the young men who are sound in lungs appear to be exempt. The sound of the cornet and the big bassoon are heard in all quarters. There are now two brass bands here (and very good ones they are, too), a third is about to be organized, and a second string band is about to be evolved. At a meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 207 F. and A. M. held on Monday evening, the following officers were elected: W. M. McFadden, W. M.; J. J. Guinn, S. W.; M. A. Mendelson, J. W.; M. L. Goodman, Treasurer (re-elected for the seventh term); D. E. Miles, Secretary. The installation ceremonies will take place on St. John's Day, December 24th. A Minnesota gentleman now sojourning in Anaheim received a letter from a friend in that State a few days ago stating that no colder November had been experienced for the past sixteen years, and as an illustration of how cold it is he says that he hauled sixty bushels of wheat across the ice on the Mississippi. That river seldom freezes over in November. At the meeting of creditors of the Cajon Irrigation Company, held at the Court House on Monday, it was agreed to postpone the election of an Assignee until the 17th of January. It is understood that before that date the Company will pay all its debts, and rescind the insolvency proceedings. Mr. J. W. Shanklin has again stepped into the breach and given valuable assistance to the Company. By his advice the flume which was blown down two weeks ago will be immediately rebuilt, and an order to that effect has been made by the Court. On Tuesday, Dec. 21st, the members of the Southern California Horticultural Society will hold a meeting to determine whether they shall henceforth be merged into the Sixth District Agricultural Association. Much interest is felt in this question all over the district. Mr. L. M. Holt, editor of the Riverside Press, and a former Secretary of the Society, publishes an open letter taking strong grounds against the proposed consolidation as being imical to the interests of the Society. From and after to-day (Dec. 15) the New Mexico and Texas stages will commence running from Deming, on the Southern Pacific railroad, via Mesilla, to Aleman, on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway—distance 146 miles. Deming is 1208 miles east of San Francisco and Aleman 1070 miles west of Kansas City, making the distance from the latter point to Los Angeles about 938 miles. Stages will run from Deming, via Mesilla, to El Paso, 122 miles; thence to Eastland (terminus of Texas Pacific railroad), 450 miles. The second social of Anaheim Lodge No. 85, A. O. U. W. was given in the lodge room on Monday evening. The hall was comfortably filled with the members and their families and invited guests, and the musical and literary entertainment offered seemed to be appreciated by them. Master Workman Cowan delivered an address of welcome. The "Opening Ode" by the chorus was followed by a prayer from Rev. J. A. Emery. The solo, "Come when you will, you are welcome here," was rendered by Mr. Crowther, and Mr. Grimshaw read an essay on "Life" in his usual effective manner. The chorus sang "Dream of Life" so charmingly as to elicit loud applause, and then Mr. Guinn made an address which we refrain from quoting from only because we intend to print it in full at an early day. "Dream on," by a quartette composed of Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Seibert and Messrs. Cowan and Grimshaw, was greeted with great applause. W.C. Bryant's "Thanatopsis" was declaimed with fine elocutionary effect by Mr.E.M.Ferguson. The chorus rendered "May Day" and then Mr.Sorenson made a short address eulogistic of the Order, and expatiating on its influence for good. After a reading by Mr.C.E.Lionard the exercises ended with the "Closing Ode," by the chorus, after which an adjournment was taken to the Hotel, where a substantial repast was discussed. The question of having a Ladies' Benevolent Society in Anaheim, suggested by Mrs.Ben.Dreyfus some three weeks ago, has been discussed among the ladies, and the request is now made that all who are interested in the matter meet in Metz Hall on Wednesday, Dec. 22d, at 2 P.M.The object is to form an association of all the ladies in town, free from sectarian influence, that shall meet once a week to work for the poor.A small fee will be asked monthly to form a fund with which to purchase material and make distributions. There are quite a number in this vicinity who need and are worthy of help, and we sincerely trust that this plan may be carried out with all the energy usually shown by the ladies of Anaheim when they undertake a good work. The naughty but aesthetic editor of the Los Angeles Herald observes: "We would suggest that the proper adjustment of the feminine hips is a subject well worthy the attention of our belles This reflection arises from our observation of a stylish lady,yesterdaywho,bysome oversight,had sufferedthe 'ballast,'so to speak,of her left sideto drop at least three inches out of linewithher right.Swelling and voluptuous contours are admirable things—when they are properly balanced.The curved line is un doubtedly the line of beautybut there should be correspondence in this as in other matters." The fact that two masquerade balls are announced to take place within eight days of each other gives an idea of how our people feel about the prospect of good times next year.The advertisement of the ball to be given on St.Valentine's Day is published in another column,and the names of the projectors is a guarantee that the affair will pass off with the same celat that characterized the balls heretofore given by the same management. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Dec. 15th,giving lowest point by night preceding date,and highest by day: - The second social of Anaheim Lodge No. 85,A.O.U.W.was given in the lodge room on Monday evening.The hall was comfortably filled with the members and their families and invited guests,and the musical and literary entertainment offered seemed to be appreciated by them.Master Workman Cowan delivered an address of welcome.The "Opening Ode"by the chorus was followed by a prayer from Rev.J.A.Emery.The solo,"Come when you willyouare welcome here,"was rendered by Mr.Crowther,and Mr.Grimshawread an essay on "Life"in his usual effective manner.The chorus sang "Dream of Life"so charmingly as to elicit loud applause,and then Mr.Guinnmade an address which we refrain from quotingfrom only because we intend to printitin full at an early day."Dream on,"bya quartette composed of Mrs.Lewrence,Miss Seibert and Messrs.Cowan and Grimshawwas greeted with great applause.W.C.Bryant's "Thanatopsis"was declaimedwith fine elocutionary effectbyMr.E.M.Ferguson.The chorus rendered "May Day"andthenMr.Sorensonmadea shortaddresseulogisticoftheOrder,andexpatiatingonitsinfluenceforgood.AfterareadingbyMr.C.E.Lionardtheexercisesendedwiththe"ClosingOde,"bythechorus,afterwhichanadjournmentwastakentotheHotelwhereasubstantialrepastwasdiscussed. The questionofhavingaLadies'BenevolentSocietyinAnaheim,suggestedbyMrs.Ben.Dreyfussomethreeweeksago,hasbeendiscussedamongtheladies,andtherequestisnowmadethatallwhowareinterestedinthemattermeetinMetzHallontWednesday,Dec22d.at2P.M.Theobjectistoformanassociationofalltheladiesintown,freefromsectarianinfluence,tshallmetoneasweektwotoworkforthepoor.Asmallfeewillbesaidmonthlytoformafundwithwhichtopurchasematerialandmakedistributions.Therearequiteanumberinthisvicinitywhoweedandareworthyofhelp,andwesincerelytrustthatthisplanmaybecarriedoutwithalltheenergyusuallyshownbytheladiesofAnaheimwhentheyundertakeagoodwork. Thenacthattwomasqueradeballsareannouncedtotakeplacewithintheeightdaysofeachothergivesanideaofhowourpeoplefeelabouttheprospectofgoodtimesnextyear.TheadvertisementoftheballtobegivenonSt.Valentine'sDayispublishedinanothercolumn,andthenamesoftheprojectorsisaguaranteethattheaffairwillpassoffwiththesamecelatthatcharacterizedtheballsheretoforegivenbythesamemanagement. St.RalentineMasqueradeMonday,Feb1881,bylegalstockofLadiesrenewClockswhichweareoffering AlltherulesgoveringyourqueradeBallswillbestrictlyTicketsnottransferable.fromtheCommitteeOfArrangementsForMasqueradesfreeofchargeresidencesofladieswhodleathallenmasqueandvelvettrimmed100Ladies'BeaverClosetrimmedat100Ladies'WinterUlsterMisses'andChildrensCloaksfromMisses'andChildrens' Secretary of the Society, publishes an open letter taking strong grounds against the proposed consolidation as being inimical to the interests of the Society. —From and after to-day (Dec. 15) the New Mexico and Texas stages will commence running from Deming, on the Southern Pacific railroad, via Mesilla, to Aleman, on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway—distance 146 miles. Deming is 1208 miles east of San Francisco and Aleman 1070 miles west of Kansas City, making the distance from the latter point to Los Angeles about 938 miles. Stages will run from Deming via Mesilla, to El Paso, 122 miles; thence to Eastland (terminus of Texas Pacific railroad), 450 miles. —Express. —The Southern Pacific railroad is now completed to a point some eighteen miles beyond Florida Point—the place of junction with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad. The delay in communication with the East is entirely owing to the slow movements of the latter corporation, the Southern Pacific being always up to or beyond all reasonable expectation from the construction standpoint. We learn, from a source which we regard as reliable, that the junction will be so delayed that through trains will not be looked for before the 1st of next March. —Herald. —The San Francisco Merchant says: Dreyfus & Co.'s new wine depot on Brannan street, between Fifth and Sixth, is a sight worth seeing by anyone who is not practically familiar with the extent and importance of our California wine trade. To Eastern visitors the establishment will be most interesting, for there is nothing like it in San Francisco and nothing approaching it in the Atlantic States, though the same firm has a very large house in New York City. The cellars of the wine-makers of Napa and Sonoma are full of magnificent specimens of wine cooperage, but the largest that has come under our notice is in Dreyfus & Co.'s cellar, and contained, when we saw it, 18,000 gallons of Zinfandel claret. Superintendent Hewitt is given as authority for the statement that the Southern Pacific means to be the first railroad to run into San Diego. The News of that place says: "Parties here are guessing that in four months Stanford will be here from Santa Ana. We do not think that this will be the case. We do not believe matters have progressed so far. It may come in a year, or perhaps a little less. But there is much to do before that road can get into the city and make its way up to the lands of Mr. Scott, for without trenching upon the water front that is going to be a little difficult, and it is pretty certain the bay will not be permitted to be interfered with. It may go to Rosyilla, perhaps, and by purchase there secure all it may need." THE HOLIDAYS! ARE NEAR AT HAND, And we must make relations and friends a Christmas New Years Present. What shall it be? Wait, we will help you. PARENTS, get your boys one of our beautiful new Nickle Stem-Winding Watches, OR A Silver Nunting Case Lever! And see their eyes sparkle with delight as they place the coveted treasure in the proper pocket. And, while you are at the Jeweler's, get your girls a nice Gold Set of Jewelry, OR A Finger Ring or Necklace! And see how cheerfully, after receiving the same, they will go about their household duties. YOU'VE MAN, you can make the old folks happy by getting them a pair of our patent easy-fitting Spectacles or Eye-Glasses, OR A Gold or Silver Frame! And, by all means, do not forget your SWEETHEART. Get her (we presume you cannot just now afford a $100 gold watch or set of diamonds.) a Gold Enameled Locket, OR A Plain Gold Finger Ring! And observe the heavenly smile—well, you'll observe. YOUNG LADY, we know that you expect a present from a certain Young gentleman, and he as certainly expects some token in return. He is already the happy possessor of one dozen pairs assorted slippers, three embroidered dressing gowns, and smoking cap—get him something substantial. Get him a nice set of Gold Studs or Sleeve Buttons, OR A Watch Chain or Gold Pen & Pencil! That will settle it. And new, for the balance of the world, we have iots of nice things—Fancy Clocks, Ladies' Bracelets, Gents' Bosom Pins—but come and see for yourselves at the Jewelry Store of P. PELLEGRIN, Center St., Anaheim. St. Valentine’s Day! GRAND INVITATION GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Beg leave to call the attention of the public to the following partial list of goods kept by them, and respectfully ask a continuance of the Liberal patronage which they have hitherto enjoyed. Brooches, all colors. Brocaded Velvetteens. Victoria Brocaded Silks, all shades. Velvetteens, plain, all colors. Satin Stripes, different shades. Fluid and Plain Polonium. Linseys, plain and plaid. Black Cashmere. Prench Colored Cashmere. Diagnolia. Fancies. Ecossisia Fluid. Ladies' Clotha. Waterproofs. Sacking. several shades. Candmere, White and Red. Shake Flannels. Silk Flannels. Colored Flannels. Canton Flannels. All Wool Shawls, Sacques and Nubias for Ladies and Children. Underwear of all kinds for Ladies And Children. Fancy Goods—everything A person can think of in That line. A full assortment On hand all the time, and Our Prices are guaranteed To be as low as is conSistent with a reasonAble Profit. DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. “And Don’t You Forget it” that Hippolyte Cahen SELLS LADIES FOXED BALMORAL SHOES at $1 25. LADIES FOXED SCALLOPED SHOES at $2. LADIES CALF LACED SHOES at $1 50. FLANNEL WHITE AND RED, from 30 cents per yard. CANTON FLANNEL, from 12½ cents per yard. BEST BRANDS OF PRINTS St. Valentine’s Day! GRAND INVITATION Masquerade Ball Of the season to be given on Monday, Feb. 14th, 1881, by the regular Committee of Arrangements for Masquerades. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: M. A. MENDELSON, C. E. LEOWARD, M. NEBELUNG, FRED HARTUNG, A. RIMPAU. All the rules governing first-class Masquerade Balls will be strictly observed. Tickets not transferable. To be had only from the Committee of Arrangements. Carriages, free of charge, will call at the residences of ladies who desire to attend the ball en masque. Orders for carriages can be left with A. Rimpau. Tickets of admission en masque for Gentleman and Ladies, $2. Spectator’s tickets $1. CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAKS! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM New York A new and elegant stock of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’ Cloaks, which we are offering at the following LOW PRICES: 100 Ladies’ Chinchilla Cloaks at $4 100 Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks, Satin and Velvet Trimmed at - $6 100 Ladies’ Beaver Cloaks, Fur Trimmed, at - $7 100 Ladies’ Winter Ulsters, at $4 Misses’ and Childrens Beaver Cloaks, from - $3 to $5 Misses’ and Childrens’ Camels’ “And Don’t You Forget it” that Hipp'olyte Cahen SELLS LADIES FOXED BALMO- RAL SHOES at $1 25. LADIES FOXED SCAL- LOPED SHOES at $2. LADIES CALF LACED SHOES at $1 50. MISSES CALF LACED SHOES at $1 25. CHILDRENS CALF LACED SHOES at $1. CHILDRENS FANCY HOSE 2 pairs for 25 cents. LADIES FANCY HOSE 3 pairs for 50 cents. DEPOT OF CELLULOID CUFFS AND COLLARS, for Ladies and Gentlemen. Kroeger’s Block, Center St., Anaheim. HAS ARRIVED! And is now ready for Inspection A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS AT THE MERCHANT TAILORING EMPORIUM! PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. M. A. MENDELSON. “The STEARNS RANCHOS.” ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee, 120 Sutter St., San Francisco. 100 Ladies' Beaver Cloaks, Satin and Velvet Trimmed at - $6 100 Ladies' Beaver Cloaks, Fur Trimmed, at - $7 100 Ladies' Winter Ulsters, at $4 Misses' and Childrens Beaver Cloaks, from - $3 to $5 Misses' and Childrens Camels' Hair Cloaks, from $5 to $7 50 ALSO An invoice of Black and Colored All-Wool CASHMERES! Which we are offering— Black at 45 cents per yard. Colored at 50 cents per yard. ALSO An entire Line of New Styles BROCADE For Trimming, From 25 cents to $1 per yard. CITY OF PARIS Eugene Meyer & Co., 17 and 19 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. IRRIGATED LANDS! For Lease and Sale. The Great Colorado Valley Land and Irrigating Company OFFER FOR LEASE AND SALE A LARGE TRACT OF LAND IN SMALL PARMS, ON EXTRA LIBERAL terms to estlons, adapted to the growing of semi-tropical and deciduous fruits, streams plants, vines, orchards, etc. Situated on the California side of the Colorado River, opposite the town of Ehrenberg, and deriving its irrigation water by canal from the Colorado river. Full particulars, terms, etc., will be forwarded upon application to Thomas H. Blythe, Or to GEORGES, IRISH, Superintendent, (on the land.) GET YOUR JOB PRINTING At the GAZETTE Office Price List of General Merchandise at the AMERICAN Cash Store. Opposite the Post Office, ANAHEIM. Large Stock of TOYS BETT Los Angeles Place, per 100 lb... $2.50 "C" SUGAR, 9 lbs... 1.00 ISLAND SUGAR, 9 lbs... 1.00 DRY GRANULATED SUGAR, 8 lbs... 1.00 BEN COSTA RICA COPPER, 6 lbs... 1.00 SAN FRANCISCO BACON, per lb... 13 "OCR BEER" Los Angeles Soap, per 20 bars... 1.00 CHEMICAL ORAVE SOAP, per 20 bars... 60 BAKING SODA, 4 packages... 25 DRY GOODS. CIRCUS, 14 yards for... $1.00 STRIPED SHIRTING, 7 yards for... 1.00 WHITE FLANNEL, 4 yards for... 1.00 COTTON FLANNEL, 9 yards for... 1.00 PINK BLACHED DOMESTIC, 9 yards for... 1.00 HEAVY BROWN DOMESTIC, 10 yards for... 1.00 Goods delivered free anywhere in Anaheim. Highest price paid for Produce. E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON, PROPRIETORS LOOK AT THE PRICES. Garden Grove Store. Until Saturday, December 25th, I will continue selling the remainder of my stock at a LOOK AT THE PRICES. Garden Grove Store. Until Saturday, December 25th, I will continue selling the remainder of my stock at a Great Sacrifice. DRY GOODS. 15 yards Calco. $1 00 8 yards Canton Flannel. 1 00 6 yards Amoskeag Shisting. 1 00 Children's Striped Hose from 10 cents up. Women's Hose from 12¾ cents up. A Large Stock of Ribbons, Rusching, Buttons, etc. AT COST. GROCERIES. Flour, per sack. $1 00 Bacon, per lb. 12 8 lbs "C" Sugar. 1 00 5 lbs Best Costa Rica Coffee. 1 00 Tobacco, per lb. 65c to 75 8 Cans Yeast Powder for. 1 00 Soap, per box. 60 And all other Goods in Proportion. A Choice Lot of CHRISTMAS GOODS At Less than Los Angeles Prices. C. HOWE, Garden Grove. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR DECEMBER. COMING SOUTH GOING NORTH STEAMERS Ancon Nov. 29 Dec. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. ORIZABA Dec. 4 Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. ANCON "9" "11" "13" "15" ORIZABA "14" "16" "18" "20" ORIZABA "19" "21" "28" "25" ORIZABA "24" "26" "29" "30" ANCON "29" "31" Jan. 2 Jan. 4 ORIZABA Jan. 3 Jan. 5 Jan. 7 ANCON "8" "10" "12" "14" Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3 p.m., Los Angeles time. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully required and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK-holders in the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors he'd on Thursday, December 24, 1890, an announcement (No.10) of three (3) cents per share on the capital stock. Both steamships call at Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 3 p.m., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego Dec. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, and Jan. 5 and 10. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 3 p.m., Los Angeles time. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. (Payable in Gold.) CARIBE. $15.00 $20.00 To San Francisco ... $15.00 $20.00 To Port Harford ... $12.00 $9.00 To Santa Barbara ... $8.00 $6.00 To San Diego ... $8.00 $6.00 Plans of steamers cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Way Ports. The Steamer Los Angeles leaves San Buenaventura and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Friday, calling at way ports. Freight Steamers leave San Francisco for San Pedro, Anaheim Landing and Newport about every ten days. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Joint Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, no. 66j Male Street, Los Angeles. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers and Distributors in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 659 to 642 Bean Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway, New York. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS and Jewelry carefully required and warranted A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK-holders in the Santiago Gold and Silver Mining Company that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Thursday, December 26, 1889, an assessment (No.10) of three (3) cents per share on the capital stock of said company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary, at his office at the R. B. depot, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 28 day of January 1881 shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale as public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on the 1st day of February, 1881, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. T. A. DARLING, Secretary Anaheim, Cal., December 21, 1889. WESTMINSTER Pork Packing Co. I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES FOR AS many hogs as I can use. Or I will kill and cause hogs for Cash or Products. ROBERT KCCLER, Proprietor. G. H. KELLOGG, General Commission Merchant, —AND DEALER IN— Provisions and Groceries. Especial attention paid to Country Orders. Consignments Sollicited. 425 Clay Street San Francisco. CHUNG FOON TONG, CHINESE DOCTOR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Cures all kinds of Diseases. Office—Opposite Sing San Luis Blanco, Anaheim.