anaheim-gazette 1881-06-25

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JUNE 25, 1861 Kleinigkeiten. Albert B. Clark has been appointed postmaster at Orange. Martha J. Dallas has been committed to the Napa Insane Asylum from this county. In Judge Sepulveda's Court on Tuesday, Honorine Lauth was granted a divorce from Julius Lauth. Mr. Tim Boege has sold two acres of unimproved land near the depot to John Neipp; consideration, $250. Decorate your house on the Fourth of July. Flags a yard in length can be had from Goodman & Rimpau for 15 cents. Rev. Mr. Washburne will preach in the Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The Los Angeles Commercial is prospering, we are glad to say The proprietor has purchased a new power press. The El Monte people have voted to issue $5,000 in bonds and build a school house with the proceeds thereof. Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has received some very fine and cheap governs for horses, which effectively protects the animal from annoyance from flies. There is considerable talk about the horse race which is to take place on the west end of Center street at 1 o'clock this afternoon. If your poll tax is not paid, you ought PERSONAL — Mr. C. Schindler has returned from Arizona, and will remain here for some time. Mr. Henry Padderatz has also returned from Tombstone. Messrs. Seibert and Moyle, the latter from Amador county, have gone to Globe district to look after their mining interests. Mr. J. Yoch of St. Louis, Mo., is in town. He is one of the principal owners in the Black Star Coal Mine. Mr. F. A. Korn and family leave for the San Juan Hot Springs to-day, to be gone a month. Mrs. Dr. Fergusson is the pioneer visitor to Anaheim Landing this year. If the present hot weather continues there will soon be a rush to the seaside. Several Anaheim people are at Temescal. There are lots of fish and things to be caught there; and there is a nice hotel, kept by Mrs. Lee, of this place. Mr. H. McLellan, agent of the P. C. S. S. Co. at Los Angeles, has returned from a trip extending as far as British Columbia. Rudolph Mever and five German noblemen are to arrive via the Southern route in a few days. Mr. P. Pellegrin and Mr. Granet are at the San Juan Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfus returned home on Thursday from a trip to San Diego county. Dr. and Miss Ellis arrived from Tucson on Thursday evening. They will remain as the guests of Capt. Wrede until the hot weather of Arizona's capital sufficiently moderates to permit of their return. Messrs. C. E. Parker and F. C. Norton, of Orange, favored us with a call yesterday morning. The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: Estate of Jacob Keller to F. and J. Backs—E 60 feet of building lot 10, Anaheim; $1,872. Pauline Heimann to Ferdlinand Backs and Joseph Backs—Saine as last foregoing; $1. Societas Fraternia, George R Hinde, Hannah Hinde, L Schlesinger, Julia Fish and T W Talmadge, by Sheriff, to T P Hinde—18 acres in SE ‡ of SE ‡ Sec 24, Twp 3 S, R 10 W; $200. W J Tighe to P W Dooner—8 acres in N part of SE ‡ of SE ‡ Sec 24, Twp 3 S, R 10 W; $350. P W Dooner to M L Weeks—Same as last foregoing; $310. Philip Howe to Frank Porter—E ‡ of THE SOCIETAS THE STORY THAT BERG THE And Its Refutation OF Green Cucumber FOR Dysentery The Societas Fraternia ago received an accession Capt. Sandberg and his wife a residence of seven weeks the Captain and his family pressed vernacular of the The Captain told us his sage He said he was a No man, and had command came to New York some his three children (he read about the Society opened a correspondence Hinde, the present head and the letters of the last and so full of fascination "brotherhood," the bliss strict compliance with the ples of the Society, a thing that he suffered an adaded to come here and cost of the voyage absorb and he reached here all was allotted a few acres to work it; and between endeavors to cultivate tha his diet of raw vegetable came unit for manual brought to the verge of in this unenviable plight and was unable to re-when bread was offered he was tempted and he than that, he took some ing children. This w times before it came t the head of the society; tain's perfidy was made reviled him and cast htain and his three child a small house on wh Fithian place, in Place are almost destitute, an tion his case in the hop- Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has received some very fine and cheap governs for horses, which effectively protects the animal from annoyance from flies. There is considerable talk about the horse race which is to take place on the west end of Center street at 1 o'clock this afternoon. If your poll tax is not paid, you ought to attend to it before the first Monday in July, as on and after that date a dollar additional will be charged. The Chinaman who was arrested on a charge of poisoning Mrs. Lucas of Santa Monica has been discharged, there not being sufficient evidence to convict him. "We have it 112" in the shade and 134" in the sun. How is that for high?" Extract from a letter written at Ehrenberg on June 12th. A meeting of irrigators will be held at the Orangehorpe school house at 2 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of discussing a plan to winter-irrigate their lands. Begg and Hostings, two medicos who were indicted for practicing medicine without a license, have had a trial in the Superior Court and were acquitted. Farmers who need harvesting machinery should get a copy of the Osborne Monthly from Messrs. Gannon and Stough before purchasing. They are agents for all the Osborne machinery. "Poker Smith" was stabbed twice by Daniel Watson in a saloon in Los Angeles on Wednesday night, and two shots fired by Smith failed to take effect. Smith's wounds are trivial. The dispute was over a game of cards. The total exports of Los Angeles county by rail during 1880 amounted to 90,977,500 pounds. To transport this at one time, the editor of the Herald calculates that it would require a train of 9000 cars, 52 miles in length. "All about Southern California" is the title of a pamphlet just issued by the California Immigrant Union. The principal article which it contains is a description of Anaheim and vicinity, written by the editor of the Gazette. The semi-annual examination of teachers by the County Board of Education commenced on Monday morning in Good Templars Hall, Los Angeles. Forty-six applicants presented themselves for examination, Pauline Heimann to Ferdinand Backs and Joseph Backs—Saine as last foregoing; $1. Societas Fraternia, George R Hinde, Hannah Hinde, L Schlesinger, Julia Fish and T W Talmaadge, by Sheriff, to T P Hinde—18 acres in SE ‡ of SE ‡ Sec 24 Twp 3 S, R 10 W; $200. W J Tighe to P W Dooner—8 acres in N part of SE ‡ of SE ‡ Sec 24, Twp 3 S, R 10 W; $350. P W Dooner to M L Wecks—Same as last foregoing; $310. Philip Howe to Frank Porter—E ‡ of N W ‡ of SE ‡ Sec 7 Twp 5 S, R 10 W; $400. Frank Porter to Charles H Warner—Same as last foregoing; $800. A Robinson, Trustee, to Samson Edwards—SW ‡ Sec 15 T 5 S, R 11 W; $2500. H J McDermott to George Kereckhoff—Lot 17 in Vineyard lot E.5, Anaheim; $2000. Ferdinande Goddel to J. B Rapp—NW ‡ of NE ‡ of NW ‡ Sec 11, T 5 S, R 14 W. We find upon an examination of the list of pupils in the State Normal School at San Jose that there are only fourteen out of four hundred and eighty-nine pupils whose place of residence would naturally induce them to prefer an attendance at the Branch School in Los Angeles. If, when that institution is ready for the reception of pupils, there is not a greater desire on the part of the young men and maidens of Southern California to go through a Normal training, the people who insist that there is more need of a penitentiary or Insane Asylum than a Normal School will be even more numerous than they are now. "Seven boys wanted" is the inscription on a board in front of Mr. Langenberger's store. Inquiry developed the fact that the boys were wanted by Mr. Walker, the contractor who is engaged in moving the large two-story building near the depot owned by Mr. Langenberger, on to one of his vineyards in town. The task of moving such a large building is no easy one, but with seven boys, a number of jackscrews and a practical house-mover like Mr. Walker, the job will be accomplished in due time. August Lippi had a jury trial in the Superior Court on Thursday on a charge of perjury, alleged to have been committed during the trial of the suit in which the Anaheim Water Co. is plaintiff and the S. A. V. I. Co. is defendant. The Judge instructed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty, and Lippi was discharged from custody. Those who desire to make a display of fireworks on the Fourth should examine the large assortment received by Mr. Luedke. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week "All about Southern California" is the title of a pamphlet just issued by the California Immigrant Union. The principal article which it contains is a description of Anaheim and vicinity, written by the editor of the Gazette. The semi-annual examination of teachers by the County Board of Education commenced on Monday morning in Good Templars' Hall, Los Angeles. Forty-six applicants presented themselves for examination, thirty ladies and sixteen gentlemen. Town Assessor Zeyn has turned over to the Town Clerk the Assessment Roll for 1881-2. The total amount of assessable property in the town is shown to be $324,-367; an increase over the assessed value last year of $8,075. L'Union Nouvelle says: "One of the employes in a large French liquor house of Los Angeles has gone to Sonora, leaving a deficit in his accounts of nearly $3,000. A married lady, of the most elegant style, with whom he held the most intimate relations, aided him, it is said, in eating up the largest part of the cake." It being impossible to obtain good music, the idea of celebrating the Fourth of July here has been abandoned. On the night of the Fourth, however, a ball will be given by the Anaheim Fire Company, the proceeds to be applied to the payment of the balance due on their hose. Full particulars next week. La Cronica states that Emilio M. Du.bourdieu, who married Miss Boring the other day to save a suit for $10,000 damages, basely abandoned his wife at the foot of the altar, and has not since seen her, and will have nothing to do with her. The sympathy of the entire community is with the poor girl, thus sacrificed to sordid motives on the part of her husband. Bouquet Tea is the freshest, purest and finest imported to the coast. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M. June 22d, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE | Lowest | 7 A.M. | Highest | 7 P.M. ---|---|---|---|--- June | 16 | 51 | 58 | 84 | 72 " | 17 | 54 | 60 | 78 | 66 " | 18 | 60 | 62 | 77 | 65 " | 19 | 56 | 62 | 81 | 69 " | 20 | 48 | 63 | 85 | 73 " | 21 | 49 | 66 | 89 | 76 " | 22 | 51 | 65 | 89 | 75 Average Temperature: 67° Average highest and lowest: 68 BORN. In Fairview District, June 18, to the wife of B. J. Snodgrass, a daughter. In Orangethorpe District, June 19, to the wife of W. J. Smith, a daughter—weight 11 pounds. At Santa Ana, June 7, to the wife of H. C. Churchill, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, June 21, J. A. Hathwell to Miss Amy D. Spencer. In San Bernardino, June 14, John R. Foster to Miss Adelina Domingues, both of Los Angeles. In Santa Ana, June 12, Harry Jessen to Miss Martha B. Young. At Santa Monica, June 20, Samuel B. Adams to Miss Christina Bailey. DIED. At Upper Santa Ana, June 18, Charles Carter, aged 63 years. If you want a cup of fine flavored Tea try the Bouquet brand. THE SOCIETAS FRATERNIA THE STORY THAT MR. SANDBERG TELLS. And Its Refutation by Mr. Hinde—Green Cucumbers as a Cure for Dysentery. The Societas Fraternia about two months ago received an accession in the person of Capt. Sandberg and his three children. After a residence of seven weeks with the society, the Captain and his family were, in the expressive vernacular of the day, "fired out." The Captain told us his story the other day. He said he was a Norwegian, a seafaring man, and had commanded a vessel. He came to New York some months ago with his three children (he is a widower), and read about the Societas Fraternia. He opened a correspondence with Mr. George R. Hinde, the present head of the institution, and the letters of the latter were so alluring, and so full of fascinating allusions to the "brotherhood," the bliss which followed a strict compliance with the dietetic principles of the Society, and all that sort of thing, that he suffered himself to be persuaded to come here and join them. The cost of the voyage absorbed all his means, and he reached here almost destitute. He was allotted a few acres of ground and told to work it; and between his conscientious endeavors to cultivate the land properly and his diet of raw vegetables and fruit, he became unit for manual labor, and was brought to the verge of starvation. While in this unenviable plight he came to town, and was unable to resist the temptation when bread was offered to him. Like Adam, he was tempted and did eat; and worse than that, he took some bread to his starving children. This was repeated several times before it came to the knowledge of the head of the society; and when the Captain's perdition was made known to him, he reviled him and cast him forth. The Captain and his three children are now living in a small house on what is known as the Fithian place, in Placentia district. They are almost destitute, and he asks us to mention his case in the hope that he can get empathy. In the thousand and one rumors which were current about the society when the notorious Schlesinger was the ruling spirit, it was never intimated that Mr. Hinde violated the dietary principles he professes; although there was good evidence that Schlesinger got on the outside of as many tenderloin steaks as his stomach craved. In fact, all of the disrepute into which the society fell at one time arose from Schlesinger's connection therewith. It is not strange that, pursuing this peculiar mode of life, Mr. Hinde notes some strange facts. For instance: A few weeks ago their youngest child (the baby whose nourishment was the subject of judicial investigation a couple of years ago) went into the strawberry patch and ate a lot of green strawberries. The result was an attack of dysentery. The only medicine given to the child was walnuts, ground up fine so that it could masticate them. On this strange medicine the child got well; that is the dysentery was cured, but the little one was slow to regain its strength, and was weak and languid. Hinde holds that Nature suggests remedies for all the bodily troubles which flesh is heir to; and when the child saw a large cucumber, and pleaded to have some, he gave it a small piece—though not without hesitation. During the day it begged for more, and ate it with a relish and with apparently beneficial results. Its breakfast on Tuesday morning was a large cucumber and some walnuts, and on this diet it is improving; its languor—the relic of the attack of dysentery—has departed. Now, if there is anything calculated to make one's diaphragm squirm and cause a general unpleasantness in the region of the stomach, it is a cucumber. The very name is suggestive of cramps, colic, doctors' bills and the like; but here is a sickly infant recovering from a severe illness on a diet of cucumbers! and was unable to resist the temptation when bread was offered to him. Like Adam, he was tempted and he did eat; and worse than that, he took some bread to his starving children. This was repeated several times before it came to the knowledge of the head of the society; and when the Captain's perfidy was made known to him, he reviled him and cast him forth. The Captain and his three children are now living in a small house on what is known as the Fithian place, in Placentia district. They are almost destitute, and he asks us to mention his case in the hope that he can get employment. He is willing to work at anything which will enable him to support his family. The above is Sandberg's story. In an interview with Mr. Hinde on Tuesday he said in substance: Sandberg, while in New York, saw my name mentioned in a newspaper in connection with the vegetarian system and wrote to me. In his letters he said that he always had a predilection in favor of a vegetarian diet; that he was thoroughly disgusted with the selfishness and petty meanness of the people which one comes in contact with in the world, and would like nothing better than to forsake the devil and all his works and cast his lot with the Societas Fraternia. In the various letters that passed between them, Mr. Hinde fully explained the principles which govern his mode of life, and explicitly told Sandberg that a conformity to those principles was necessary to his becoming a member of his household. He also says that his sympathies were strongly enlisted in behalf of Sandberg, who wrote in a dismal strain; and as evidence that no mercenary motives influenced him, he cites the fact that he knew that Sandberg had only about enough money to bring himself and family here. Upon the arrival of Sandberg and his family they were received into the Hinde household with open arms. The first speck of trouble appeared when the newcomer wanted to season his lettuce with salt. The system emphatically prohibits the use of condiments, and Sandberg was told that he must dispense with all seasoning. But having in view the fact that his guest had not had time to eliminate from his system the evil effects of years of living on animal food, he was as lenient with him as it was possible to be. He was served with fruits too scarce and costly for the family to indulge in, and their slender stock of money was drawn upon to buy oranges with when Sandberg expressed a desire for some. In an evil hour the latter visited Los Angeles with his family and there partook of "a square meal" at a friend's house. Upon his return, Mr. Hinde told him that he must seek some other home; that he did not seem to comprehend the great moral principles which governed the society; or, if he did comprehend them, he wilfully violated them. He was welcome to the shelter of his roof and to a share of everything therein so long as he conformed to the laws of the society, but as he had broken those laws his expulsion was necessitated. Mr. Hinde has given a great deal of attention to the culture of strawberries, with a view to ascertaining what varieties were best adapted to this climate. His experiments have led him to the conclusion that the varieties known as the Cumberland Triumph and Forest Rose grow to the greatest perfection, bear more profusely and withstand drought better than other kinds. We saw samples of both kinds, and they are certainly larger and finer looking berries than any we ever saw in this country. The plants are now blooming for the third time this year, and by keeping the runners pinched off it is possible they can be made to bear throughout the year. Those who intend to cultivate strawberries should investigate the merits of the varieties named. BALTIMORE, June 21st. — The heaviest rain and wind-storm of the year visited this city yesterday afternoon, accompanied by thunder and lightning. The record showed the rainfall to be 1.16 inches in ten minutes, and the total fall more than 2 inches in half an hour. The velocity of the wind was 30 miles. The temperature fell from 87° to 68° in an hour. The sewers of the city in many places burst and the streets were torn up. No persons were injured. — The aesthetic editor of the Express is shocked because the eccentric Hawkins of Norwalk has added to the effectiveness of the statues which adorn his grounds by painting them. What of it? He merely follows the example of Judge Hilton of New York who, when Park Commissioner, ordered a number of the statues in Central Park whitewashed! A fire swept over some 7,250 acres of wheat and other grain at Merced on Wednesday, destroying everything in its course, including many farm houses, barns and much farming machinery. Loss not known. Three hundred acres of wheat were destroyed by fire at Livermore on the same day. Mrs. Cosgrove was arrested in Los Angeles for beating her husband. This being the second time she had maltreated the poor man, the Judge fined her $15. Post-Office Letter List. upon to buy oranges with which sandberg expressed a desire for some. In an evil hour the latter visited Los Angeles with his family and there partook of "a square meal" at a friend's house. Upon his return, Mr. Hinde told him that he must seek some other home; that he did not seem to comprehend the great moral principles which governed the society; or, if he did comprehend them, he wilfully violated them. He was welcome to the shelter of his roof and to a share of everything therein so long as he conformed to the laws of the society, but as he had broken those laws his expulsion was necessary. Until, however, Sandberg could find employment, Mr. Hinde offered to keep the children without expense to the father, but that individual rejected the offer and withdrew himself from the round house. Mr. Hinde has no unkind words for Sandberg. He merely holds that the latter, having broken the conditions upon which he was received into the society, has no further claim upon its protection, a position which no sensible man will controvert. Mr. Hinde's eccentricities do not debar him from exercising the right of being master of his own household. All the "promises" made to Sandberg were that if he continued with the society he might have a small piece of land, and in course of time he might build a house upon it, with Mr. Hinde's help—it appearing to be Sandberg's ambition to have a house of his own. Readers of the Gazette are fully aware of the dietetic principles which govern the Societas Fraternia—a name given it by Schlesinger, but which is rather a travesty now that the only members are Mr. Hinde and his family. It may be stated in brief that they eat only raw or sun-dried vegetables and fruit. Nothing that is cooked or which fire has touched passes their lips; they eat the food provided by Nature and in the manner that Nature provides it. Vegetarians there are in abundance; but they differ from this household in suffering their food to be prepared by cooking, and in seasoning their food with the various condiments. It is claimed by Mr. Hinde that his experiment in thus living is being watched with interest by scientific and learned men in various parts of the world. Of the ulti- AMERICAN Cash Store. METZ HALL, LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM. RICE, 14 lb. for ... $1.00 CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP, 40 bars ... 1.00 BORAX SOAP, 10 bars ... 1.00 RAISINS, 12 lb. for ... 1.00 CHEESE, 6 lb. for ... 1.00 "DIAMOND L" TEA, per lb ... 40 CREAM OF TARTAR, per lb ... 25 BAKING SODA, 4 packages ... 25 SALERATUS, 4 pkgs ... 25 WASHING SOAP, per lb ... 5 CORK STARCH, per pkt ... 10 KINGSFORD'S LAUNDRY STARCH, per pkt ... 10 STURP, per gallon ... 65 MATCHES, per package ... 15 CLOTHES PINS, 5 dozen for ... 25 CHERAPHAKE OTTERS, per lb can ... 10 MCMURRAY'S " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " BLUE POINT " " 2 lb can ... 25 KING, MORSE & CO.'s ... 25 FLAVORING EXTRACTS (warranted good) per bottle ... 15 FRENCH MUSTARD, per bottle ... 15 LADIES' SHOR DRESSING, needs no brush ... 15 FINE TOILET SOAP (usual price 25c) ... 15 DRY GOODS. 14 yards CALICO for ... $1.00 11 yards HEAVY UNSLACHED DOMESTIC ... 1.00 9 yards BLACKACHED DOMESTIC ... 1.00 7 yards HEAVY STRIPED, WIDE SHIRTING ... 1.00 9 yards COTTON FLANNEL ... 1.00 10 yards COTTON TOWELING ... 1.00 GREATEST BARGAIN this year is in HEAVY, WIDE LIBEN TOWELING, at 15 Cts. per Yard. ANAHEIM, June 11th, 1881. E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON. J. H. Steinart, —Proprietor of the Store at— WESTMINSTER! Desires to inform the public that he receives constantly from San Francisco and the East new E. E. & C. C. DUNCANSON. J. H. Steinart, —Proprietor of the Store at— WESTMINSTER! Desires to inform the public that he receives constantly from San Francisco and the East new additions to his stock of GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS SHOES, Hardware, Patent Medicines, And everything kept in a first-class country store. I do not advertise promises which I can't perform. My stock speaks for itself, and I invite the public to come and take a look at my stock and ascertain prices. If they will only do so, I can be certain that they will patronize me. PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE —AT THE— HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Agents, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO AND Los Angeles SCHEDULE FOR JUNE COMING SOUTH GOING NORTH STEAMERS ORIZABA... June 2 ANGON... July 2 ORIZABA... June 4 ANGON... July 4 ORIZABA... June 6 ANGON... July 6 ORIZABA... June 8 ANGON... July 8 ORIZABA... June 10 ANGON... July 10 ORIZABA... June 12 ANGON... July 12 ORIZABA... June 14 ANGON... July 14 ORIZABA... June 16 ANGON... July 16 ORIZABA... June 18 ANGON... July 18 ORIZABA... June 20 ANGON... July 20 ORIZABA... June 22 ANGON... July 22 ORIZABA... June 24 ANGON... July 24 ORIZABA... June 26 ANGON... July 26 ORIZABA... June 28 ANGON... July 28 ORIZABA... June 30 ANGON... July 30 ORIZABA... June 32 ANGON... July 32 ORIZABA... June 34 ANGON... July 34 ORIZABA... June 36 ANGON... July 36 ORIZABA... June 38 ANGON... July 38 ORIZABA... June 40 ANGON... July 40 ORIZABA... June 42 ANGON... July 42 ORIZABA... June 44 ANGON... July 44 ORIZABA... June 46 ANGON... July 46 ORIZABA... June 48 ANGON... July 48 ORIZABA... June 50 ANGON... July 50 ORIZABA... June 52 ANGON... July 52 ORIZABA... June 54 ANGON..July54 ORIZABA..June56 ANGON..July56 ORIZABA..June58 ANGON..July58 ORIZABA..June60 ANGON..July60 ORIZABA..June62 ANGON..July62 ORIZABA..June64 ANGON..July64 ORIZABA..June66 ANGON..July66 ORIZABA..June68 ANGON..July68 ORIZABA..June70 ANGON..July70 ORIZABA..七月72 ANGON..七月72 LOS ANGELES PRICES! —PAID FOR— BUTTER and EGGS! —AT THE— GARDEN GROVE STORE! CASH PAID FOR— 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 10:20 A.M., Los Angeles time. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. THE STEAMERS ORIZABA and ANCON Leave San Pedro for San Diego June 4, 9, 14, 19, 24 and July 6. Passengers take the train that leaves Los Angeles for Wilmington at 2:45 p.m., Los Angeles time. The Steamer NEWPORT, Plummer, commander, runs between San Francisco and Newport Landing, calling at Santa Cruz, San Buenaventura, Hueneme, San Pedro and Anaheim Landing; for embustibles, way freight and passengers; leaving San Francisco about every ten days, as times serve on the Newport bar. RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES: CARRIER STREETAGE To San Francisco.....$15.00 $10.00 To Port Harford.....12.00 9.00 To Santa Barbara.....8.00 0.00 To San Diego.....8.00 0.00 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. For passage or freight, as above, or for Tickets to and from. EASTERN CITIES And Principal European Ports, Apply to: H. McMillan, Local Agent. OFFICE—Gross Commercial Bank, no. 664 Main Street, Los Angeles. AT THE GARDEN GROVE STORE! CASH PAID FOR Butter, Eggs Poultry Con. Howe, Proprietor. ANAHEIM Lighter Company! ANAHEIM LANDING. THIS COMPANY IS NOW PREPARED TO BEIVE and deliver freight at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. And the patronage of the public is solicited. Having unexpanded facilities for the storage of goods, we offer special inducements in the matter of rates to those who desire to store their trains. All inquiries will be promptly answered upon application in person or by letter to GREENMEN NEWLK, Agent. BUCKS FOR SALE I OFFER FOR SALE THREE HUNDRED THOROUGHBRED and GRADED Spanish Motive Banks. The stockmen of this company know that these banks deal with the fleet in Southern California, and therefore any manual number of their good patents would be superfluous. I will be pleased to show the articles to all who wish to visit the results. The prices here have been fixed very low, and no basis of a like quality could be brought in except in any other part of the state. At Wagner's reach, 5 miles northwest of Anaheim.