anaheim-gazette 1881-03-19

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 19, 1881 THE WEATHER OUTLOOK. Again we have been called upon to record a new experience—new, at least, to most—in the kaleidoscopic changes of our California climate. Violent, continued winds from the north-west, with alternating heavy rains, and all this in the usually warm month of March, was a procedure on the part of Dame Nature which could only be preceded in the memory of the "oblest inhabitant." Added to it all, the cold weather, not usually experienced in the early part of March, and the forwardness of the vineyards gave rise to grave fears that the phenomenal condition of the season would result disastrously to the viticulturist. A critical analysis of the situation, however, will convince anyone that, instead of there being even a remote danger of harm, the outcome will be all that the most exacting could wish. Although only a little more than an inch of rain has been recorded, still this fall has been distributed so judiciously through a fortnight that it is in fact equivalent to three or four times the quantity as ordinarily obtained; and, besides, the cold resulted in a heavy fall of snow upon the mountains; so that instead of being now confronted, as is ordinarily the case at this season, with a limited supply of water for irrigation during the summer, we have the best assurance—the water in actual sight in the shape of snow upon our supply. THE RUSSIAN TRAGEDY. As the Czar of Russia, accompanied by Grand Duke Michael and an escort of Cossacks, was driving in the Imperial carriage on Sunday afternoon a glass bomb, loaded with nitro-glycerine, was thrown against the carriage from among a crowd of bystanders. The back part of the carriage was shattered and some of the escort were injured. The Czar and his brother alighted unhurt, but as they were a few paces from the carriage a second bomb was thrown at the Czar's feet and accomplished its purpose. The explosion mangled him fearfully; both legs were shattered and in an hour and a-half after the attack Russia had a new ruler. The two men who threw the bombs were arrested. They are young men, apparently of good birth and education, and Nihilists. Such is in brief the story of the tragedy. Sleuth-hounds never followed their prey more unrelentingly than have the agents of the so-called party of reform in Russia followed the Czar with murderous intent. The first attempt on his life was made in 1866; the second, a year later, and since that time the unsuccessful attempts to murder him have been "too numerous to mention." Assassination as a reforming agent never has and never will accomplish the end aimed at. The pages of history teem with facts to substantiate that assertion. In the present instance, the murder of the Czar will, instead of making Nihilism more popular and its doctrines more acceptable, result in making the name odious and contemptible for a party or faction. MAHONE OF THE UNITED STATES. The United States Surrendered to the scene of an exciting Mahone, the new Senator attacked by Senator Hill, the intention of abandoning party in its hour of need Republicans in organizing speech was intended to declare of his purpose served a sphinx-like silica political course. In his that he was elected as a Democrat, and that to be buildozed by any He would act in all this vote as his conscience did. The detate was very closed by Hoar of Massachusetts a brilliant and eloquent indignation at theion which the Senator had made. It was the history of the country when dertaken, in advance of lecture to his peer, and he did a certain thing it and treacherous. It was nature of the Senator from other Senator should care master or plantation over his whip over an American utterances of the Senator an insult to the representational people. That given chosen as a Union man tion, and had cast the wried Georgia into the war that day to this he had either of consistency or one of the propriety of persons gentleman had undertaken tween the position of Drake home with much honeyedthe former. The Senate been elected by the Legs which had an average IQ of from 50,000 to 100,000licans were not in a major lature. They were numb distributed so judiciously through a fortnight that it is in fact equivalent to three or four times the quantity as ordinarily obtained; and, besides, the cold resulted in a heavy fall of snow upon the mountains; so that instead of being now confronted, as is ordinarily the case at this season, with a limited supply of water for irrigation during the summer, we have the best assurance—the water in actual sight in the shape of snow upon our supply water-shed—that there will be no present scarcity, and strong presumptive evidence that no perceptible diminution will occur during the entire dry season. "Man proposes, but God disposes" is generally conceded to be an axiom; and that the dispositions of a Providence, whose "foresights" are as true as His "hindsights," are ordered wisely is questioned but seldom, except by those in whose brain pessimism is the predominating feature. At any rate, from the present outlook it is highly probable that the growlers have once more missed the mark, and that their "hindsights" will show them in this year a season unusually prosperous to all of the farming community. There is a society in New York to which only those who are six feet or over are eligible to membership. These Titans had a social re-union last week. The room where the banquet was held was beautifully decorated and appropriate mottoes adorned the walls. But this quotation from Bacon found no place:—"Wise nature "never put her precious jewels into a "garret four stories high, and exceeding tall men have ever very empty "heads." It has been determined to convene the extra session of the Legislature on the 4th of April. The Governor's proclamation calling the session will be made public next week. It is not known with any certainty all the subjects which the Governor will specify for legislative action, but it is surmised that the matters to be considered will be the tax levy, the Apportionment and Appropriation bills, and the amendments to the Constitution. It now appears that the schedule... proclamation calling the session will be made public next week. It is not known with any certainty all the subjects which the Governor will specify for legislative action, but it is surmised that the matters to be considered will be the tax levy, the Apportionment and Appropriation bills, and the amendments to the Constitution. It now appears that the schedule of fares adopted by the Railroad Commission a month ago, and which was to go into effect fifteen days after their service upon the various railroad companies, has not yet been officially brought to the notice of the companies, as the Commissioners desire to fix a freight schedule and serve the two schedules at the same time. The Commissioners work in a mysterious way their wonders to perform. The Secretary and "spirit"-ual guide of the State Viticultural Commission is a Doctor of Divinity. Rev. J. I. Bleasdale is a gentleman, a scholar and a good judge of wine. But probably some old-fashioned people will find difficulty in getting rid of the idea that the reverend gentleman is occupying a position which ought to be adorned by somebody who could not lawfully preface his name with the title of "Rev." When two such authorities as Mr. L. J. Rose of San Gabriel and Mr. W. R. Olden of Anaheim differ so radically in regard to the irrigation of vineyards, the tyro in viticulture is justified in using his own judgment in the matter. Every man in the southern portion of Los Angeles county, who grows vines or fruit trees for profit, should attend the meeting in Anaheim on the 28th instant. To that noble act may be ascribed his tragic death. His ukase of emancipation, while it won the love of the serfs and the admiration of nearly the whole world, brought him the deadly enmity of the aristocracy and the better class whose "property" he had set free. They have never forgiven him; and it is from that class that the ranks of the Nihilists have been recruited. But in millions of humble homes in Russia the dead Czar was regarded as a noble benefactor and as such will be mourned. Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, the famous New York preacher, chose a strange theme for his regular Sunday evening lecture on the 6th instant. It was "George Eliot." The preachers of less than a generation ago would hardly have dared to speak her name had she lived in their age, but Mr. Collyer found a great deal in her writings to commend and praise, and was charitably silent in regard to the alleged offence against morals with which she stands charged. He closed his lecture by saying: "I believe that her soul is at rest. In the boundless bliss of heaven alone could such a soul find its place. Old Father Taylor of Boston said once to a Calvinist who was talking about Ralph Waldo Emerson's going to the bad place after he should die: 'Well, if Emerson goes to hell, he will change the climate.' And so I say of George Eliot." Superstitious folk augur ill of the fact that President Garfield was inaugurated on a Friday. It has been discovered that John Quiney Adams and Franklin Pierce were inaugurated on a Friday, and neither of them were re-elected. In voting upon the executive session, immediate remarks, Mahone voted licensans. Mahone is a very man, and his gesticulata would be amusing if he earnest. The following an idea of his personal During the war, while division of Confederate fortune to be wounded An acquaintance about was requested to call wife for the purpose of she might feel by explanation of his injury. On the lady's house, and, her in tears, she having news of her husband's death The officer attempted saying that the Genera again in a few days "Why, madam," he ought not to give yourHe received only a flee were injured." "Ah," "you—don't know th' as I—I do, or you would could be—be wounded striking a bone!" MAHONE OF VIRGINIA. The United States Senate Chamber was the scene of an exciting debate on Monday. Mahone, the new Senator from Virginia, was attacked by Senator Hill and charged with the intention of abandoning the Democratic party in its hour of need and voting with the Republicans in organizing the Senate. The speech was intended to draw from Mahone a declaration of his purposes, as he had pre served a sphinx-like silence in regard to his political course. In his reply, Mahone said that he was elected as a Readjuster and not as a Democrat, and that he did not propose to be buildozed by any Democratic caucus. He would act in all things as a free man, and vote as his conscience directed him to do. The detate was very acrimonious, and was closed by Hoar of Massachusetts, who made a brilliant and eloquent speech. He expressed his indignation at the degrading exhibition which the Senator from Georgia [Hill] had made. It was the first time in the history of the country when a Senator had undertaken, in advance of the acts, to deliver a lecture to his peer, and inform him that if he did a certain thing it would be degrading and treacherous. It was none of the business of the Senator from Georgia how any other Senator should cast his vote. No slave master or plantation overseer should crack his whip over an American Senator. The utterances of the Senator from Georgia were an insult to the representatives of the American people. That gentleman had been chosen as a Union man to a State Convention, and had cast the vote which had carried Georgia into the Rebellion, and from that day to this he had learned nothing either of consistency or constitutional duty, or of propriety of personal behavior. The gentleman had undertaken a comparison between the position of Davis and that of Mahone with much honeyed commendation of the former. The Senator from Illinois had been elected by the Legislature of the State which had an average Republican majority of from 50,000 to 100,000. The Davis Republicans were not in a majority in that Legislature. They were numerically in a plurality, and it was the Independents and DemoWESTMINSTER ITEMS. A strong wind from the north north-west sprang up on Saturday evening, lasting all Sunday, which, subsiding towards evening, was followed by welcome rains, the weather continuing showery over Monday and Tuesday, during which time about one inch of rain was registered. This will insure the crops. Inquiry from the East for land and houses is greatly increased, and indicates a movement. A letter of inquiry from Oregon reports them washed out and seeking a better country. Mr. Anderson has not engaged his machinery yet for his sugar mill, but is still in correspondence about it. The adaptability of our section for apple raising has been fully proved, and about 3,000 apple trees have been planted in Westminster this season. Mr. S. Lyman has planted about 1,000. In the report of the Professor of Agriculture to the Board of Regents, State University, page 75, occurs these remarks about our Anaheim Odessa wheat; "The wheat that has been raised here is of such quality that if it is cultivated in sufficient quantity and sold at milling rates, millers will use it in preference to white wheats. This wheat is rich in gluten or flesh-forming ingredients, and gives a white grade of flour. The best flour in the United States, made in Minnesota, is from wheat of even darker color than the Odessa or Gherka grown here. Odessa wheat has been tried in Minnesota, and although it rusted somewhat, it was harder than other wheats grown there at the same time. This hardness will make the California Odessa profitable in the English market when it is cultivated extensively enough to furnish a surplus for exportation." This is encouraging; but as San Francisco discounts the Odessa wheat 20 to 30 cents per cental and there has been a large surplus; we must look elsewhere. Perhaps the trouble is with the mill not being furnished THE LITERARY REVOLUTION Chamro of Massa. This very remarkable enterprise continues to make such progress as to astonish its friends and astound its enemies. Its greatly increasing proportions have compelled the removal of its head-quarters from the Tribune Building to the very large and beautiful building, No. 764 Broadway, which is in the very midst of the "book district" of New York City, and therefore, of the publishing enterprise of the nation. This building, though six stories in height 25 feet front and 100 feet deep, is sufficient only for the offices and retail store of the Company. The manufacturing is carried on in several large buildings located in other parts of the city, though it is contemplated concentrating them soon in one immense factory to be erected. Their list of recent and early forthcoming publications are extremely interesting to all who enjoy what is choice in literature. The Library Magazine is unique in both form and character and altogether delightful in the richness of its contents. Of the books announced, Green's larger "History of the English People," reduced from $10 to $1; Carlyle's "History of the French Revolution," reduced to 40 cents; Carlyle's "Heroes and Hero Worship," 25 cents, and the "Revised New Testament," which is promised to be manufactured with rapidity heretofore unbehind of, will attract special attention. It is worth while for every one who has not already seen it, to send and get the illustrated pamphlet. "Book Making, and Type Setting by Steam," which will be sent free upon application. Addresss, the American Book Exchange, 764 Broadway, New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. DREYFUS & CO. WILL MAKE Liberal Advances ON WOOL. FOR SALE. TOWN LOT No. 61, situated on the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana Streets. It is planted in Trees, Vines and Shrubbery, and has a good well of water. Will be sold at a great sacrifice if applied for immediately Apply to D. DROWN, Anaheim. ried Georgia into the Rebellion, and from that day to this he had learned nothing either of consistency or constitutional duty, or of the propriety of personal behavior. The gentleman had undertaken a comparison between the position of Davis and that of Mahone with much honeyed commendation of the former. The Senator from Illinois had been elected by the Legislature of the State which had an average Republican majority of from 50,000 to 100,000. The Davis Republicans were not in a majority in that Legislature. They were numerically in a plurality, and it was the Independents and Democrats of that body who elected him to the Senate. The people of Illinois were then, and are now, largely Republicans. I am not criticising the Senator from Illinois. I should deem it unworthy of me to do so. He has thought it his duty to cast his vote for the Democratic organization of this body, although, as he has informed us, it was repugnant to his taste and judgment in many particulars. Mahone, who owes his seat to a State which cast 84,000 Republican votes and 34,000 Independent Democratic or Readjustment votes, as against 96,000 Bourbon regular Democratic votes, will vote if he does so, for an organization that commends itself to his taste and his judgment. That is the only difference between the Senators, and that is the logic of the Senator from Georgia. "There are Democrats in the South who mean to vote down the men with whom they differ, but who do not mean to assassinate them. There are Democrats in the South who mean to live in a nation, and not in an aggregation of petty provinces any longer. There are Democrats in the South who do not mean to live any longer in the graveyards and among the tombs; whose face is toward the morning, and on whose front the rosy sunlight of future generations of this country is already beginning to be visible. To such Democrats, the avant courier of this column has already reached the Senate Chamber, after long waiting and yearning. The Republicans of the North desire to stretch forth a friendly hand, but that desire is inspired by no miserable ambition for office or political victory, but by a spirit of patriotism which loves the South fully as much as it loves the North. It is in the spirit of a united, not of a divided country: it is in the spirit of the future, and not the past: it is in the spirit of a union, and not of sectionalism, that we are holding out our hands to the brave and noble Democrats of Virginia, whose representative took his seat to-day on this floor." In voting upon the motion to go into executive session, immediately after Hoar's remarks, Mahone voted with the Republicans. Mahone is a very small, thin, nervous man, and his gesticulations while debating would be amusing if he was not so much in earnest. The following anecdote conveys an idea of his personal appearance: During the war, while in command of a division of Confederates, he had the misfortune to be wounded, but not seriously. This is encouraging; but as San Francisco discounts the Odessa wheat 20 to 30 cents per cental and there has been a large surplus, we must look elsewhere. Perhaps the trouble is with the mill not being furnished with the Minnesota process. There is a magnificent opening for a mill of the largest kind on the ditch above Orange, where a fall of 70 feet can be obtained. Dr. A. J. and Mrs. Howe have returned from their Eastern sojourn, and most hearty and cordial was the welcome they received. The wish is general that they may decide to settle here. Mrs. Wayman has been quite sick with typhoid fever, but we are glad to hear is now getting better. Mr. Eastman and family have left for the Monte. GARDEN GROVE ITEMS. The long faces that were seen around here a while ago, have become perceptibly shorter since it has begun to rain, the spirits of the community having begun to rise with the lowering clouds. The appearance of so much snow upon the mountains has caused some grumbling that the opening of the S. P. R. R. across the continent has brought across some of the Eastern climate. Mr. A. G. Cook has just returned from Chicago where he has recently graduated at the Hahnemann Medical College as an M. D., and now a shingle displayed upon the store readeth thus: "Dr. A. G. Cook, Homeopathist." We have had an increase in our population of two or three; but I think they have been properly credited by the Gazette. Last night two members of the Bachelor's Club returned home to discover that it had been entered with burglarious intent. They found the burglars themselves upon the premises to the number of twenty-three; and were obliged to surrender themselves, though they did not seem to feel very bad about it. A sociable and a trip to the beach passed off very pleasantly. A curious incident occurred the other day, during one of the warm days. C. Howe's peddling wagon started out with a large new dish pan upon the top, the open part leaning toward the driver. The rays of the sun shining into the pan, were brought to a focus upon the driver's back and soon resulted in setting his coat on fire. Moral: Be careful how you place your dish pans. Fruit trees of all kinds are blossoming very well, so that we shall have a large fruit crop if the frosts do not destroy it. WILL MAKE Liberal Advances ON WOOL. FOR SALE. TOWN LOT No. 61, situated on the corner of Los Angeles and Santa Ana Streets. It is planted in Trees, Vines and Shrubbery, and has a good well of water. Will be sold at a great sacrifice if applied for immediately Apply to D.DROWN.Anaheim. FOR SALE AT $800. COMPORTABLE, WELL-BUILT HOUSE, CONTAINING four rooms, in one of the most eligible locations in town. The lot is 120x185 feet, and is planted in flowers, fruit trees and shrubbery. There are 17 Bearing Walnut Trees, 24 Orange Trees, Twelve bearing Apricot, Peach & other Trees. Good deep well, stable and other conveniences. Eight hundred dollars will be taken for the place. Apply at this office for further information. BUCKS FOR SALE OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED THOROUGHBRED and GRADED Spanish Merino Buckts. The stockmen of this county know that these buckts rank with the finest in Southern California, and therefore any special mention of their good potato would be superfluous. I will be pleased to show the animals to all who will visit the ranch. The prices have been fixed very low, and no bucks of like quality could be bought as cheap in any other part of the State. Apply to EDWARD NEWHAN. At Wagner's ranch, 5 miles northeast of Anaheim Delinquent Notice. Cajon Irrigation Company. NOTICE—THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE following described stock in account of the assessment levied on January 29th, 1881, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders: No. No. Amt. Names of Shareholders Shares Cert Due. Silas Holman 1 29 balances 6.50 S K Holman 1 37 balances 12.50 Robert Parker 1 49 balances 7.50 W A Springer 1 63 balances 10.00 W Crowther 5 61 balance 14.38 J P Caldwell 1 42 balances 10.00 W Hetebrink 1 35 balances 10.00 D Hetebrink 2 36 balances 20.00 H Hetebrink 5 81 balances 81.84 C F Bassett 1 59 balances 81.04 T P Hindle 5 50 balances 81.04 H Kroeger 2 90 balances 15.00 And in accordance with law and an order of the Board of Directors made on January 29th, 1881, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company on SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1881, to pay said delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. W M McFADDEN, Sec. C.I.Co. Anaheim, March 7th, 1881. ginia, whose representative took his seat to-day on this floor." In voting upon the motion to go into executive session, immediately after Hoar's remarks, Mahone voted with the Republican. Mahone is a very small, thin, nervous man, and his gesticulations while debating would be amusing if he was not so much in earnest. The following anecdote conveys an idea of his personal appearance: During the war, while in command of a division of Confederates, he had the misfortune to be wounded, but not seriously. An acquaintance about to visit Richmond was requested to call upon the General's wife for the purpose of relieving any anxiety she might feel by explaining the nature and extent of his injury. Colonel — called at the lady's house, and, as report goes, found her in tears, she having already received the news of her husband's injury by telegraph. The officer attempted to reassure her by saying that the General would be on duty again in a few days, but without avail. "Why, madam," he expostulated, "you ought not to give yourself so much concern. He received only a flesh wound; no bones were injured." "Ah, Colonel," she sobbed, "you—don't know th'—the General as well as I—do, or you wouldn't tell m'—me he could be—be wounded without strik—striking a bone!" New York, March 15.—A Berlin dispatch states that Count Herbert Bismarck has certainly eloped with the Princess Elizabeth of Carolath-Beuthrein. Both arrived at Messina several weeks ago. The Princess is the wife of Prince Charles of Carolath-Beuthrein, Count of Schonarch, chief of one of the first Prussian families, and hereditary member of the Upper House. The faithless wife is a step-sister of Prince Hermann of Hatzfeldt Tratchenberg, head of the Catholic family bearing the title since 1741, and a daughter of the Countess of Reichenbach. She has one daughter, the Princess Sydilla, now 14 years of age. Prince Carolath, who is 36, has left Parliament and retired to his estates in Silasia. He will commence a divorce suit. Count Herbert Bismarck, whose age is 32, was until recently secretary to his father, who had destined him as his chief assistant and eventually his successor. It is said that this domestic calamity is the chief cause of Bismarck's recent irritability and bad humor. A sociable and a trip to the beach passed off very pleasantly. A curious incident occurred the other day, during one of the warm days. C. Howe's peddling wagon started out with a large new dish pan upon the top, the open part leaning toward the driver. The rays of the sun shining into the pan, were brought to a focus upon the driver's back and soon resulted in setting his coat on fire. Moral: Be careful how you place your dish pans. Fruit trees of all kinds are blossoming very full, so that we shall have a large fruit crop if the frosts do not destroy it. ALIUS. Garden Grove, March 16, 1881. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co., No. 416 and 418 Front St. S. F. Wheat—No. 1, $1 37½@1 40; No. 2, $1 32½@1 35. Barley—Coast feed, 75@80; Chevalier, 90@$1 10. Corn—Large Yellow, $1@$1 05; Small Yellow, $1@$1 05. White, $1 10@$1 20 Rye—$1 50@$1 60. Beans—Bayo, $1 00@$1 25; Butter, Small $1 35@$1 40; Large, $1 55@$1 65; Castor, $3 @3 50; Lima, $2 75; Pea, $2 10; Pink,$0 95 Red, $95@$1 05; Small White, $1 95@$2 00; Large White, $1 65@$1 80 ctl; Potatoes—Early Rose, $1. Beeswax—21@22c lb. Onions—Yellow, $1 50@$2 ctl. Eggs—Fresh Cal. doz, 18c. Honey—Strained, 6@7c; dark, 5@6c; comb, 11@13c. Batter—Fair to good, 27½@30c; inferior to ordinary, 20@24c inside rate for mixed lots from country stores. Walnuts—8@9c. Oranges—California, $1 50@$3 per box. Lemons—Sicily, $6@$9 per box. Limes—California, $2@$3 per box. Raisins—California, in lots of 250 boxes upwards: $1 50@$2 00 for whole boxes; $2 @2 25 for halves; $2 25@$2 50 for quarters and $2 50@$2 75 for eighths, with the usual discount to the trade. What a pleasant thought it is that the luxury of ice, which we enjoyed so dearly last summer, is now within the means of the poorest of the poor.[Boston Transcript] A Cincinnati man found a rough-looking individual in his cellar. "Who are you?" he demanded. "The gas man, come to take the meter," was the reply. "Great heaven!" cried the householder, "I hoped you were only a burglar."[Boston Post] GOODMAN & RIMPAU, DRY GOODS PALACE, Center Street, - - ANAHEIM. WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES Thus early in the Season in order to make a thorough clearance for our SPRING STOCK. Every Article will be sold at BED - ROCK PRICES FOR CASH. A Large Stock of NEW New Fashionable Styles of SUMMER A Large Stock of NEW Hardware EHATS Just Received BY— HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Kroeger's Block, Center Street New Fashionable Styles of SUMMER In Great Assortment Just Received By HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Center Street, Anaheim. CLOTHING AND Merchant Tailoring Emporium, Center Street, Anaheim. M. A. Mendelson - Proprietor. IN ADDITION TO A LARGE LINE OF Custom made Clothing for men and boys, I keep a fine assortment of piece goods of the latest styles and I will guarantee to make as good a fit as any tailor in the State. My prices are low and I will take all paints to secure and retain patronage. Always on hand a full line of Fancy Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc., Etc. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. M. A. MENDELSON, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON WOOL. HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT. I have now on hand Wool Sacks, Twine, Sheep Shears. Which I am selling very cheap. Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds George F. Sylvester Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SEEDS! SEEDS! FRUIT & EVERGREEN TREES, PLANTS, ETC Garden Seeds. Flower Seeds George F. Sylvester Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SEEDS! SEEDS! FRUIT & EVERGREEN TREES, PLANTS, ETC ALFALFA, GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS In Large Quantities and offered in lots to suit Purchasers. Hedge Shears. Pruning and Budding Knives, Green House Syringes, Etc., Etc. Seed Warehouse, 317 Washington Street, San Francisco, Cal. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY BOOM IN THIS HOUSE HAS BEEN REfurnished and re-carpeted, and it is now the most comfortable stopping place in Southern California. Strangers visiting this county in search of homes would do well to make this house their stopping place as every part of the southern portion of Los Angeles county is accessible in a few hours' drive from town. Great pains are taken to supply the table with fruits and vegetables at all times of the year, and wild game is almost constantly served up for guests. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAheim and vicinity is responsibly solicited. ANTT SELL PIANOS Purchaser in Anaheim. Same price as other plants. To be sold by hand or by mail. To be delivered by truck or ship. WHEAT LANDS FOR RENT. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SEVERAL THOUSand acres of first-class wheat land, certain to produce a crop, which he will rent on terms very favorable to the renter, and in such sized trusts as may be desired. Seed Wheat Purchased at a low rate and on easy terms. For Information as to terms, etc., apply at the "Guettle" office or to GEORGE IRVINE, San Jonquin Ranch. P. O. Address, Tustin City. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sae Cheap. Apply to: B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim.