anaheim-gazette 1881-05-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAY 28, 1881 Kleinigkeiten. Cole's circus will probably perform in Anaheim about the middle of next month. The examination of applicants for teachers' certificates will take place in Los Angeles on the 21st, 22d and 23d instant. The Ancient Order of United Workmen at Compton have purchased a lot and erected a building in which the meetings of the Order are held. Four pile drivers are at work on the bay at Wilmington. The extension of the road to deep water will probably be finished within a couple of months. Rodney Hudson, a former District Attorney of this county, but now Superior Judge of Lake county, was married lately to Miss Panthea Bogga. The Southern California Horticultural Society's Fair will open this year on the 5th of September—the one hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the Pueblo of Los Angeles. The nuptials of W. P. Gardiner of Los Angeles and Miss Minnie Laura Smith will take place on the evening of June 1st at the residence of the bride's parents, Muskegan, Michigan. Bishop Mora, who left Los Angeles on Tuesday morning en route for Rome, was presented before his departure with a purse of $400, contributed by the Catholic residents of Los Angeles. The report of the First National Bank of Los Angeles just published shows that it is a "solid" institution. Its resources foot up $783,041,81, and the individual deposits reach nearly half a million dollars. Six vessels have left Wilmington this year for Europe, loaded with wheat. Such an event would have made a great com- Memorial Day in Anaheim. Monday is Decoration Day. Ever since the close of the war, the 20th of May has been observed as a holiday in the South as well as in the North, and the graves of the men who fell in the conflict were decorated by their comrades who, more fortunate, passed through the ordeal of battle unscathed. The custom, instead of falling into deserts as years passed, has commended itself to the people, and instead of now being in vogue only where numbers of dead soldiers are interred, it has come to be the custom to wreath isolated graves with flowers. In almost every town and hamlet in the Union, dead soldiers sleep their last sleep, and it is fitting that the devotion and courage which they showed in risking their life in defence of their country or the principles which they held dear, should be honored by an annual tribute from those who lived to enjoy the fruits of the great conflict. It is therefore, gratifying to know that the graves of the few soldiers who are interred in the Anaheim cemetery will not be forgotten. The ex-soldiers living in Santa Ana recently formed a Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, and under their anspices Decoration Day will be observed in the usual way. We reprint the programme of exercises. Programme of exercises at the soldiers' mounds in Anaheim Cemetery, on Monday, May 30th, 1881, at 2 o'clock, P.M.: Song—"Decoration Day." Prayer.....Rev. J. A. Emery Music—Dirge.....By the Anaheim Band Oration.....Rev. C. W. Tarr Hymn—"Then Strew Bright Flowers on every Grave." Recitation—"Our Army of the Dead," J. N. Hgwes Doxology—"Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow." Benediction.....Rev. C. W. Tarr Those who have gardens will please be liberal in their donation of flowers. They can be delivered to Mr. Guinn or to Mr. Seibert, and we are requested to ask the young ladies to go to the residence of the latter gentleman on Monday morning and assist in arranging the flowers into suitable wreaths and boquets. The procession is likely to be an imposing one, as all the secret societies have been invited to participate. Mr. Frederick Hartung died at half past eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, at the nine age of 81 years and 25 days. Al- CINDERELA This charming little piece: Wednesday evening to audience at Kroeger's Hall, admirably filled by some of Anaheim and two of the young gentlemen from Owen been untiring in their efforts perfect success, and they succeeded; they deserve us let it be given them. We will speak at length characters, so as to give them fortune enough to miss if the piece. Lady Diedain (the overbearing, tyrannical mother, was represented in way. We heartily pitied (her husband), and poor lot was indeed a hard one reign. My Lady's dress first part of a very hand silk trimmed with fringe dressed very high in puff white. In the second part elaborate white evening color, court train, white sash and white shawl; ornamented very stately, indeed. Lord Easygoing, the parish was crushed into submass to a most frightful degree very well indeed by Mr. both looked and acted thinned dressed in the costume of short knee-breeches, cuz shoes with large silver buckle fancy cap, and cane. The envious, selfish steely well represented by Mrs. and Emma Granet. The ample justice. Miss Martha the first part a very long scarlet trimmings, cloak cap. In the ball-room at peared in striped silk and dressed high, with pink gold. Miss Emma Granite light corn-colored skirt waistnaise, little cap to correct very becoming to her bloom ball she wore a rich black mediately with jets her hair, at her throat and dered. The combination effective. Miss Carrie Seibert Queen with dignity and The report of the First National Bank of Los Angeles just published shows that it is a "solid" institution. Its resources foot up $783,011,811, and the individual deposits reach nearly half a million dollars. Six vessels have left Wilmington this year for Europe, loaded with wheat. Such an event would have made a great commotion a few years ago. There is now but little wheat left in this part of the county, and the same is probably true of the northern part. Los Angeles county furnishes four crazy persons per month to the Insane Asylum. None of the demented belong to this bailwick. Everybody here is healthy, wealthy and extremely wise—conditions quite unfavorable to the development of insanity. A dispatch from Los Angeles, published in the San Francisco papers, says: "Manuel Ygnacio Prado, late President of Peru, has been in Los Angeles for several days incognito. He is accompanied by his wife, and travels under the name of L. B. Murillo. He has been in Baja California for some time past, and is now on his way to Mexico." When Mr. Allen Lawton went to Racine, Wisconsin, some weeks ago, he took from here a number of large oranges and lemons, grown by Mr. Saxton. He writes that the oranges went through in good condition but that the lemons rotted. The oranges were exhibited in several public places in Racine, and attracted great attention, the press and people facetiously alluding to them as pumpkins. The wasteful system of conveying water, in vogue in Southern California, is well illustrated in the following item taken from a Los Angeles paper: "The City Surveyor reports that, by actual measurement, there was a loss of fully one half of the water turned into the East side ditch before it reached the irrigators. That was when the ditch was in good order, and it is now claimed that, owing to the gopher holes, 95 per cent. of the water is lost." The Riverside Press takes this paper to task for saying that the red scale had injured orange trees in portions of San Bernardino county. It denies the allegation and defies the allegator. We do not know of our own knowledge that the varmint has found a lodgment anywhere in the county mentioned, and cannot, therefore, file a bill of particulars as requested. Our irascible contemporary should note the fact that the offending statement was made in a report of what was said and done at a public meeting. Mr. Frederick Hartung died at half past eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, at the ripe age of 81 years and 25 days. Although confined to his room for a long time, his mental faculties were unimpaired and his mind was singularly strong and active. Mr. Hartung has led a useful and busy life, and his aged wife, and children, and grandchildren, mourn sincerely for him, for he was to them in truth a protector and guide. Had he lived until the coming Christmas, his golden wedding would have been celebrated—as that day would have witnessed the completion of half a century of married life. But it was ordained otherwise. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and the attendance was evidence of the great respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. The crops hereabouts are turning out much better than expected a month or two ago. The cool weather has had a wonderfully stimulating effect on the growing grain, and fields which were at one time thought to be beyond redemption will mature sufficiently to give a small yield of grain. The Odessa wheat is keeping up its reputation as a hardy variety. It displays a veritable Mark Tapley propensity to "come out strong" under adverse circumstances. It should be noted, too, that it is coming into favor in the markets, and instead of bringing a much lower price than other varieties it will, in the opinion of those who study these matters, rank as a shipping wheat in a year or two. The destructive squirrel is getting to be very numerous—more so than usual. We learn that Mr. Langenberger has sent for a quantity of bi-sulphide of carbon, the compound used in France for destroying the phylloxera, but which is fatal to all forms of animal life. Mr. Hunter has found the common stick sulphur, used in smoking wine casks, to be very efficacious in destroying squirrels. Light a small piece of the sulphur and introduce it into the hole and then cover the hole so as to prevent the escape of the fumes. We learn from Rev. J. A. Emery that work on the Episcopal Church at Tustin will begin on Monday. The building will be 50 x 24 feet in size, will seat about 140 people and will cost when completed $1500. It will be ready for use about the middle of August, and after that date services will be held every Sunday afternoon, instead of liberal in their donation of flowers. They can be delivered to Mr. Guinn or to Mr. Seibert, and we are requested to ask the young ladies to go to the residence of the latter gentleman on Monday morning and assist in arranging the flowers into suitable wreaths and boquets. The procession is likely to be an imposing one, as all the secret societies have been invited to participate. Mr. Frederick Hartung died at half past eleven o'clock on Wednesday night, at the ripe age of 81 years and 25 days. Although confined to his room for a long time, his mental faculties were unimpaired and his mind was singularly strong and active. Mr. Hartung has led a useful and busy life, and his aged wife, and children, and grandchildren, mourn sincerely for him, for he was to them in truth a protector and guide. Had he lived until the coming Christmas, his golden wedding would have been celebrated—as that day would have witnessed the completion of half a century of married life. But it was ordained otherwise. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and the attendance was evidence of the great respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. The crops hereabouts are turning out much better than expected a month or two ago. The cool weather has had a wonderfully stimulating effect on the growing grain, and fields which were at one time thought to be beyond redemption will mature sufficiently to give a small yield of grain. The Odessa wheat is keeping up its reputation as a hardy variety. It displays a veritable Mark Tapley propensity to "come out strong" under adverse circumstances. It should be noted, too, that it is coming into favor in the markets, and instead of bringing a much lower price than other varieties it will, in the opinion of those who study these matters, rank as a shipping wheat in a year or two. The destructive squirrel is getting to be very numerous—more so than usual. We learn that Mr. Langenberger has sent for a quantity of bi-sulphide of carbon, the compound used in France for destroying the phylloxera, but which is fatal to all forms of animal life. Mr. Hunter has found the common stick sulphur, used in smoking wine casks, to be very efficacious in destroying squirrels. Light a small piece of the sulphur and introduce it into the hole and then cover the hole so as to prevent the escape of the fumes. We learn from Rev. J. A. Emery that work on the Episcopal Church at Tustin will begin on Monday. The building will be 50 x 24 feet in size, will seat about 140 people and will cost when completed $1500. It will be ready for use about the middle of August, and after that date services will be held every Sunday afternoon, instead of liberal in their donation of flowers. They can be delivered to Mr. Guinn or to Mr. Seibert, and we are requested to ask the young ladies to go to the residence of the latter gentleman on Monday morning and assist in arranging the flowers into suitable wreaths and boquets. Mr. Hartung has led a useful and busy life, and his aged wife, and children, and grandchildren, mourn sincerely for him, for he was to them in truth a protector and guide. Had he lived until the coming Christmas, his golden wedding would have been celebrated—as that day would have witnessed the completion of half a century of married life. But it was ordained otherwise. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and the attendance was evidence of the great respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. The crops hereabouts are turning out much better than expected a month or two ago. The cool weather has had a wonderfully stimulating effect on the growing grain, and fields which were at one time thought to be beyond redemption will mature sufficiently to give a small yield of grain. The Odessa wheat is keeping up its reputation as a hardy variety. It displays a veritable Mark Tapley propensity to "come out strong" under adverse circumstances. It should be noted, too, that it is coming into favor in the markets, and instead of bringing a much lower price than other varieties it will, in the opinion of those who study these matters, rank as a shipping wheat in a year or two. The destructive squirrel is getting to be very numerous—more so than usual. We learn that Mr. Langenberger has sent for a quantity of bi-sulphide of carbon, the compound used in France for destroying the phylloxera, but which is fatal to all forms of animal life. Mr. Hunter has found the common stick sulphur, used in smoking wine casks, to be very efficacious in destroying squirrels. Light a small piece of the sulphur and introduce it into the hole and then cover the hole so as to prevent the escape of the fumes. We learn from Rev. J. A. Emery that work on the Episcopal Church at Tustin will begin on Monday. The building will be 50 x 24 feet in size, will seat about 140 people and will cost when completed $1500. It will be ready for use about the middle of August, and after that date services will be held every Sunday afternoon, instead of liberal in their donation of flowers. They can be delivered to Mr. Guinn or to Mr. Seibert, and we are requested to ask the young ladies to go to the residence of the latter gentleman on Monday morning and assist in arranging the flowers into suitable wreaths and boquets. Mr. Hartung has led a useful and busy life, and his aged wife, and children, and grandchildren, mourn sincerely for him, for he was to them in truth a protector and guide. Had he lived until the coming Christmas, his golden wedding would have been celebrated—as that day would have witnessed the completion of half a century of married life. But it was ordained otherwise. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon, and the attendance was evidence of the great respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. The crops hereabouts are turning out much better than expected a month or two ago. The cool weather has had a wonderfully stimulating effect on the growing grain, and fields which were at one time thought to be beyond redemption will mature sufficiently to give a small yield of grain. The Odessa wheat is keeping up its reputation as a hardy variety. It displays a veritable Mark Tapley propensity to "come out strong" under adverse circumstances. It should be noted, too, that it is coming into favor in the markets, and instead of bringing a much lower price than other varieties it will, in the opinion of those who study these matters, rank as a shipping wheat in a year or two. The destructive squirrel is getting to be very numerous—more so than usual. We learn that Mr. Langenberger has sent for a quantity of bi-sulphide of carbon, the compound used in France for destroying the phylloxera, but which is fatal to all forms of animal life. Mr. Hunter has found the common stick sulphur, used in smoking wine casks, to be very efficacious in destroying squirrels. Light a small piece of the sulphur and introduce it into the hole and then cover the hole so as to prevent the escape of the fumes. We learn from Rev. J. A. Emery that work on the Episcopal Church at Tustin will begin on Monday. The building will be 50 x 24 feet in size, will seat about 140 people and will cost when completed $1500. It will be ready for use about the middle of August, and after that date services will be held every Sunday afternoon, instead of liberal in their donation of flowers. They can be delivered to Mr. Guinn or to Mr. Seibert, and we are requested to ask the young ladies to go to the residence of the latter gentleman on Monday morning and assist in arranging the flowers into suitable wreaths and boquets. Mr. Hartung has led a useful and busy life，and his aged wife，and children，and grandchildren，mourn sincerely for him，for he was to them in truth a protector和guide.Had he lived untilthe coming Christmas，his golden wedding would have been celebrated—as that day would have witnessedthe completionofhalfa centuryofmarriedlife,anddiedgoodservice.wishthatshewasowherworksoaskillfullya ladyCaucasianwellcoveredcarefulpreparationofartistictalentsurprise.ShecalledforthreatredorangetreesinportionsofSanBernardinocounty.itdeniestheallegationanddefiestheallegator.Wedo notknowofoursownknowledgethatvarminthasfounda lodgmentanywhereinthecountmentementioned,andcannottherefore,fileabilofparticularsasrequested.Oursiracciblecontemporaryshouldnotewhattheoffendingstatementwouldmadeinareportofwhatisaidanddoneatpublicmeeting. Mr.C.B.Balchofin寸 inchaKing,hwithhiscoveringhismainfolksetwithpreciousstoreshallpaintseattlewasaportleattheindiedlooseprince'sattire-crimewithgoldlowshoes The Riverside Press takes this paper to task for saying that the red scale had injured orange trees in portions of San Bernardino county. It denies the allegation and defies the allegator. We do not know of our own knowledge that the varmint has found a lodgment anywhere in the county mentioned, and cannot, therefore, file a bill of particulars as requested. Our irascible contemporary should note the fact that the offending statement was made in a report of what was said and done at a public meeting. The following personal from a Los Angeles paper has reference to the gentleman who contributes the interesting article on the second page of to-day's paper: "Col. George Butler Griffin, who was called to San Francisco by the authorities of the Atlantic and Pacific Railway, returned to Los Angeles yesterday. Col. Griffin, who has been engaged in some of the most important engineering works in the United States, Mexico and South America, and who has received an appointment in the engineering department of the A. & P. Co., will at once complete the organization of a party for active work on the line of that railway. Sheriff Rowland yesterday received from San Francisco an ingenious contrivance for restraining insane or other prisoners while being taken to the State Prison or Insane Asylum, as the case may be. It is a broad belt, made of spring steel, so fashioned as to accommodate itself to a large or small waist, with staples at the back and front, which close with a spring lock. If a prisoner is violent he can be fastened to the seat by means of a chain passed through the back staple and the hands can be shackled and attached to the staple in the front of the belt so that it will be impossible to injure either himself or the person who may be in charge. Herald." CINDERELLA. This charming little piece was presented on Wednesday evening to an appreciative audience at Kroeger’s Hall. The parts were admirably filled by some of the young ladies of Anaheim and two of the principal roles by young gentlemen from Orange. All have been untiring in their efforts to make it a perfect success, and they have more than succeeded; they deserve unlimited praise—let it be given them. We will speak at length of each of the characters, so as to give those who were unfortunate enough to miss it a faint idea of the piece. Lady Diedain (Miss Katie Olden), the overbearing, tyrannical wife and stepmother, was represented in a most natural way. We heartily pitied Lord Easygoing (her husband), and poor little Cinderella’s lot was indeed a hard one under her cruel reign. My Lady’s dress consisted in the first part of a very handsome dark green silk trimmed with fringe of light blue; hair dressed very high in puffs and powdered white. In the second part she wore a very elaborate white evening dress, over corn color, court train, white striped satin bodice and white shawl; ornaments gold. She looked very stately, indeed. Lord Easygoing, the poor old man who was cruised into submission and henpecked to a most frightful degree, was personated very well indeed by Mr. B. F. Seibert. He both looked and acted the part. He was dressed in the costume of the olden time—short knee-breeches, cut-away coat, low shoes with large silver buckles, white vest, fancy cap, and cane. The envious, selfish stepsisters were equally well represented by Misses Mary Cowan and Emma Granet. They did the partsample justice. Miss Mary Cowan wore in the first part a very long black dress with scarlet trimmings, cloak and jaunty little cap. In the ball-room at the Palace she appeared in striped silk and white tulle; hair dressed high, with pink bows; ornaments gold. Miss Emma Granet at first wore a light corn-colored skirt with light blue polonaise, little cap to correspond, which was very becoming to her blonde hair. For the ball she wore a rich black satin dress trimmed elaborately with jet; crimson roses in her hair, at her throat and belt; hair powdered. The combination was rich and effective. Miss Carrie Seibert filled the role of Queen with dignity and grace. Her queenly appearance now becomes and displayed a Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M. May 25th, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE | Lowest | Average | Highest | May | 19 | 49 | 63 | 87 | 73 | " | 20 | 51 | 67 | 84 | 68 | " | 21 | 53 | 58 | 74 | 63 | " | 22 | 57 | 58 | 73 | 61 | " | 23 | 46 | 60 | 72 | 63 | " | 24 | 55 | 59 | 74 | 64 | " | 25 | 53 | 68 | 74 | 64 | Average Temperature: ...63° Average highest and lowest: ...64° BOEN. In Los Angeles, May 21, to the wife of P. X. Eberle, a son. MARRIED. In Anaheim, May 20, by T. L. Gannon, J. P., Jesus Soto to Refugio Romero. In Los Angeles, May 21, George Long to Sadie Stoken. In Los Angeles, John Lewington to Mrs. Susie Haynes. In Los Angeles, May 19, Cornelius F. Carnez to Miss Leonora Smart. DIED. In Anaheim, May 25th, Frederick Hartung, a native of Goalar on the Harz, Germany, aged 81 years and 25 days. In Los Angeles, May 21, Maggie C. Brown, daughter of John C. Brown, aged 6 years. —The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: Alfred Robinson, trustee, to J H Fleming—NW‡ of NW‡ Section 7, T 5 S, R 10 W; $680. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Chas W Ayers, John Hogan, Mary Edwards, O P Loring, J S Howard, A C Robey. Angel Reina, Narcisco Moreno. Wm. M. Higgins, P. M. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office for the following persons: T A Darling, J A Emery, F Ey, M A Mendelson. In the ball-room at the Palace she appeared in striped silk and white tulle; hair dressed high, with pink bows; ornaments gold. Miss Emma Granet at first wore a light corn-colored skirt with light blue polonaise, little cap to correspond, which was very becoming to her blonde hair. For the ball she wore a rich black satin dress trimmed elaborately with jet; crimson roses in her hair, at her throat and belt; hair powdered. The combination was rich and effective. Miss Carrie Seibert filled the role of Queen with dignity and grace. Her queenly robes were very becoming and displayed a great deal of taste in their construction. Crimson robe, white petticoat embroidered with gems, golden crown set with precious stones; ornamentals gold and diamonds. Miss Maud E. Northam as Cinderella showed careful preparation and an amount of artistic talent surprising in one so young. She called forth the sympathy of the audience when she was so abused and tyrannized over, and they truly rejoiced in her final good fortune. Her dress was a very handsome material, silver sheen, made elaborately with silver trimmings, and long train; hair dressed high and powdered; silver cornet; dainty little silver slippers. She was indeed the very personification of a fairy's god-child, if not indeed a veritable witching fairy. Fantasia, the good old fairy godmother, was extraordinarily well represented by Miss Stella Cowan. Her dress consisted of a short red skirt and cape with gold trimmings, red stockings, low shoes, white curled wig, and very tall peaked hat. The entire costume showed a clever conception of the character. The crutch was well handled and did good service. We were tempted to wish that she was our god-mother, she did her work so skillfully and well. Lady Sinclair (Miss Minnie Hanna), one of the court ladies, was represented with ease, grace and true courtly elegance. Her dress was ecru with light pink silk trimmings, hair dressed high, Spanish style, with white lace shawl gracefully falling from the hair and wound around the shoulders. Her dancing was easy and pretty. Lady Clara Vere de Vere was very prettily represented by Miss Katie Bremmerman. She looked just like a lovely young girl in the height of her first season "out." Her dress was a rich peach blossom evening silk trimmed with "Rose Point" lace and pearls, bodice low, displaying very pretty neck and arms; hair dressed high, powdered, with jeweled comb; gold dog collar and bracelets. Mr. C. B. Balch of Orange looked every inch a King, with his long cloak of ermine covering his manly form; his crown of gold set with precious stones. The singing of this gentleman is particularly deserving of praise. Mr. Walter Witherby of Orange acted the Prince in a graceful, easy way, and did indeed look handsome in the Prince's attire—crimson velvet suit trimmed with gold, low shoes with large buckles, and bathed in long white plume. This gentle Mr. C. B. Balch of Orange looked every inch a King, with his long cloak of ermine covering his manly form; his crown of gold set with precious stones. The singing of this gentleman is particularly deserving of praise. Mr. Walter Witherby of Orange acted the Prince in a graceful, easy way, and did indeed look handsome in the Prince's attire—crimson velvet suit trimmed with gold, low shoes with large buckles, and hat with long, white plume. This gentleman sings very well. Master Frank Selbert deserves praise for the very nice way in which he personated Prince Amour's herald, Bully Tin. His white, curled wig was specially becoming. The courtiers were severally represented by Messrs. Otto Rust, Otto des Granges, Arthur Lewis and John Hartung; they each and every one acted with true courtly ease and grace. Their dancing was well done. Their costumes were full black dress suits and white vests. One word before we close with reference to the stage. The appointments were all in excellent taste and showed considerable artistic skill in their arrangement. The thanks of the public in general and ourselves in particular are hereby tendered to all who assisted so well and worked so faithfully to insure its success; especial thanks to Mr. Balch and Mr. Witherby. May we have something also equally as good at no very distant day. —The regular meeting of the Board of Town Trustees will be held on Wednesday afternoon. —We learn that Rev. James White has responded to the call of the Wilmington Church, and enters upon the work in that field in June. NEW TEN CENT PRICE LIST OF THE AMERICAN Cash Store. METZ HALL, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. 1 white Handkerchief 1 rubber Ball 10 yards narrow brown Ribbon 12 nursery Pins 1 child's round Comb 2 salt Cellars 1 Tooth Brush 2 china Dolls 2 down Hooks and Eyes, army size 4 down Hooks & Eyes, common size 1 pair Dress Protectors 1 infant's Bib, embruidered, large 2 " " " small 1 box paper Collars 1 pair Slimsors 1 set A B C Blocks 2 Watch Keys 1 celluloid scarf Pin 1 Necklace—worth 50 cents 1 rubber Comb 1 folding Pan, 3 kinds 2 Tidies 1 box Bluing 1 pkg corn starch 1 pound candy 2 lead pencla, with rubbers 1 pair Secks—five kinds 2 dos clothes Pins 1 child's Bank 2 nest Eggs 2 bars Stove Polish 1 box waterproof Gun Cups 1 dozen Buttons (20 different kinds) 2 Ten Spamons 1 Breastpun 1 teething Ring 1 Cup and Saucer 1 Silver Plated Butter Knife 1 down Pens 2 Bottles Ink 1 large box Shoe Mushing 1 pound Laundry Starch 2 bare Borax Steep 1 large Dull 1 Steel Watch Chain 1 pair Infant's Shoes 1 coarse metal-belt comb 1 fine Curb 2 papers Needles 9 Thimbles 12 spools Butting Thread 1 French Harpy 1 Charm for the neck 1 spring yard measure 2 Gold Plated Shirt Studs 3 yards Ribbon—red, white, blue green and pink Of some of these articles we have but a small stock and cannot get more at the price. So come quickly. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BED ROCK PRICES E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE. If you want to Save Money, go to B. F. COULTER'S Dry Goods Store, 30 & 32 Main St., LOS ANGELES. HIS REDUCTION SALE STILL GOES ON! If you want to Save Money, go to B. F. COULTER'S Dry Goods Store, 30 & 32 Main St., LOS ANGELES. HIS REDUCTION SALE STILL GOES ON! Bargains in all kinds of Dress Goods. Bargains in Black Silks and Cashmeres. Bargains in Dolmans and Ulsters. Bargains in Shawls and Cloaks. Bargains in Hosiery and Handkerchiefs. Bargains in Laces and Lace Goods. Bargains in Ladies' Underwear. Bargains in Zephyr and Summer Shawls. Bargains in Bedspreads and Shams. Bargains in Towels and Table Linens. Bargains in Lace Curtains. No such bargains have ever been offered by him as he is now giving. Come and see for yourself. B. F. COULTER. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR MAY. STEAMERS Coming South Going North San Francisco Leave San Pedro Arrive San Pedro Leave San Francisco Arrive San Pedro SENATOR ... April 28 May 5 May 7 May 9 ORIZABA ... May 8 May 10 May 12 May 14 SENATOR ... 13 15 17 19 ORIZABA ... 18 20 22 24 ORIZABA ... 22 25 27 29 SENATOR ... 20 20 27 29 ORIZABA ... June 2 June 4 June 1 June 8 Both steamships call at Port Harcourt (San Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. Change of Hour. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:20 A.M., Los Angeles time. ORANGE GROVE FOR SALE. OFFER FOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE ACRES OF land situated in the Town of Anahiem, and belonging to the estate of R. Schubert. This land is all in ORANGE, LEMON AND LIME TREES. Some of which are now bearing, and all are growing thrifty, as a visit to the premises will show. There are about 2600 trees in orchard form. The land is very rich, and will yield the purchaser a substantial annual income. There is a perfect water right on the land, and as the property will be sold cheap it is questionably a good investment. I will also sell Lot No. 60, containing A LARGE, COMFORTABLE HOUSE, STABLE, Ets., Located in a durable part of town. The house is well built and comparatively new, and the property will be sold at one-third of the cost price. Orange Trees 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. Change of Hour. Passengers for San Francisco take the train for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 10:30 a.m., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and SENATOR Leave San Pedro and Man Diego April 20, May 6, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30 and June 4. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 2:45 p.m., Los Angeles time. The Steammer NEWPORT, Plummer, commander, runs between San Francisco and Newport Landing, calling at Santa Cruz, San Bernardino, Hineneño, San Pedro and Amelia Landing, for accommodations, way freight and passengers; leaving San Francisco about every ten days, as thus serve on the Newport bar. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES. CARRIER. GROSSAGE To San Francisco.....$15.00 $10.00 To Puerto Mariel.....13.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara.....8.00 6.00 To San Diego.....8.00 6.00 Flane of steamers entire of squad's office, where berths may be occupied. For Way Ports. The Steam Constantine leaves San Bernardino and Santa Barbara for San Francisco every Friday, calling at way ports. For passage or freight, no above, or for Tahuate to and from. EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Joint Agent. OFFICE—Over Commercial Bank, h.a. 605 Male Street, Los Angeles.