anaheim-gazette 1881-12-17

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... DECEMBER 17, 1881 Kleinigkeiten. The Agnes Nicolayson has arrived at Wilmington with 150,000 feet of lumber for A. Guy Smith & Co. There will be services in St. Michael's Episcopal Church to morrow morning, Rev. J. A. Emery officiating. Mr. S. H. Dyer came in from Tucson on Thursday and will remain here for a few weeks. An infant child of Henry Sheerer, of Los Angeles, fell into a tub of scalding water and died from the effects on Sunday morning. Rev. W. S. Neals, who has been in Lake county since his removal from Anaheim, has been called to the rectorate of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, San Francisco. The corner stone of the Branch Normal School building will be laid under the auspices of the Masonic Lodge of Los Angeles today, at 2 P.M. All the stores in town are brilliant with holiday notions. The holiday trade is tolerably brisk, but it wants two or three inches of rain to give it an impetus. Gaspard Fuchs, a Catholic priest who dresses like a Chinaman and talks the Chinese language, is in Los Angeles. He has been a missionary in China for many years. A circular issued by the Chamber of Commerce, and addressed to the farmers of Southern California, puts the value of the incoming orange crop at over a million of dollars. It is reported that the passenger cars of the S. P. R. R. will commence running down to the steamship landing at Fayal, or lower Wilmington, on the first of January next. Los Angeles—the Sodom and Gomorrah of modern times—is now undergoing a moral spasm from which it is to be hoped she will emerge purified. The citizens are now sharply arrayed against each other on the Sunday question, and it is an open question whether the sinners or the saints are the most vindictive in their expressions of contumely and defiance. The strong influences at work on each side is illustrated by the vacillating course of the Common Council, when dealing with the Sunday law. They first ordered the Chief of Police to enforce the law, then they told him not to, and it is expected that they will give still other instructions to that official at their next meeting. Those in favor of the Sunday Law have formed an association having for its object the enforcement of the law; and a "League of Freedom" has been formed by those who hold opposite views. Until one side or the other wins a decisive victory, there will be turmoil and trouble in the city of the angels. One of the ludicrous phases of the contest was the arrest last week of a barber for keeping his establishment open after 12 o'clock on Sunday. The result of the trial was the acquittal of the knight of the razor, who, through his astute attorney, proved that as the last stroke of twelve rang out he had just polished off one side of his customer's face. "Will your Honor decree," howled the lawyer, "that my client ought to have sheathed his razor and turned his patron out upon the street with one side of his face clean and smooth as the cheek of maiden and the other side plastered with lather an inch thick." His Honor decreed that the barber had done no wrong in finishing the job, even if in so doing he encroached upon the forbidden day. There will be special services for children at St. Michael's Church at 4 o'clock on next Saturday afternoon, after which they will assemble at the parsonage where a Christmas dinner will be provided for them. After the dinner the tree will be unveiled, and the little ones will receive their presents direct from Santa Claus. The rest of the evening will be spent in games and amusements, in which the young ladies of the parish will lead. There will be Christmas services in the church on the following Sunday, at 7:15 P.M. The Presbyterian Sunday School will have its Christmas Tree on Christmas Eve, in Masonic Hall. Parents and friends are invited to be present. Gifts may be sent in THE WEEKLY GAZETTE A pressure of Hewlett vented us from pests statistics of the winter season of 1881. To estimate the number growers, whose numbers have not had time. B. DREYFUS & CO. A. LANGENBERG H. KROEGER F. HARTUNG F. A. KORN THEO. REISEE D. STRODHOPFF H. WEHMEYER J. P. ZEYN MES. J. SCHNEIDER C. LORENZ MES. E. BOLDT T. J. F. BOEGE H. WERDER LEONARD PARKER F. REHM MES. BREMERMAN C. WILKINS N. BITTNER JOHN ADAMS MES. F. W. KOLL C. VOGT JOHN BACH WM. KONIG H. BOEGE DAVIS CROWE MES. KUELP R. LUEDKE WM. KELLY Other Growers (e.g.,) Total... The above statistic crease over the rate 584,000 gallons. to the new vineyard furnish grapes, but this year was not unless some unfavorable vines is not ripe manner for a couple may expect, as a lingering and thorough Anaheim vineyard past two or three crop will be exceeded. Last year the Co. made 265,000 they have made in the product of this vicinity; monga vineyard and more begin to sell A circular issued by the Chamber of Commerce, and addressed to the farmers of Southern California, puts the value of the incoming orange crop at over a million of dollars. It is reported that the passenger cars of the S. P. R. R. will commence running down to the steamship landing at Fayal, or lower Wilmington, on the first of January next. A son of Lydia E. Pinkham, whose portrait adorns the advertising columns of two-thirds of the papers published in the United States, died of consumption at the St. Charles Hotel, Los Angeles, a few days ago. The square-rigged ship, Zomare, drawing 13 feet of water, crossed the Wilmington bar and tied up to the wharf last week. Before the breakwater era, the maximum height of water on the bar was only three feet. At a meeting of the Common Council of Los Angeles, held last week, two clergy men, as committee of the Union Temperance meeting, addressed the Council and asked them to enforce the Sunday law. After some discussion, action was postponed for two weeks. We acknowledge a call from Mr. D. C. McFadden, who has come here from Illinois, with the hope of abating his asthmatic trouble. Mr. McFadden has settled in Westminster, and is much pleased with this country. The Board of Town Trustees met on Wednesday and decided to postpone action upon the appointment of Town Engineer until next Wednesday. They also decided to move the fire bell to the town lot, and Mr. Holdridge was engaged to build a tower thirty feet in height. Rev. J. W. Webb, Grand Lecturer of the Knights Templars, will give an interesting and entertaining lecture for the benefit of the temperance cause in the Presbyterian Church, on Thursday evening, December 22l, at 7:30 o'clock. Total abstainers, moderate drinkers and hard drinkers are all invited to attend. Mr. F. P. Marsh, who is now at Belmont, Massachusetts, writes: "Pure spring water is selling in Boston at ten cents a gallon or $1.00 per barrel, (20 gallons). Numerous parties in this neighborhood who own springs have gone into the business, one of our neighbors sending three loads a day to the city, and the cry is for more. All the leading hotels and restaurants furnish their patrons with spring water." Mr. Marshall Haight had the pleasure of meeting two of his former Canadian will assemble at the parsonage where a Christmas dinner will be provided for them. After the dinner the tree will be unveiled, and the little ones will receive their presents direct from Santa Claus. The rest of the evening will be spent in games and amusements, in which the young ladies of the parish will lead. There will be Christmas services in the church on the following Sunday, at 7:15 p.m. The Presbyterian Sunday School will have its Christmas Tree on Christmas Eye, in Masonic Hall. Parents and friends are invited to be present. Gifts may be sent in on Saturday afternoon when teachers will be present to receive them. The days of grace are quickly fleeting, given time is nearly spent; the Tax Collector soon will chalk on an extra fee of five per cent. That is as near an approach to poetry as we can get when taxes is our theme. You can't enthuse worth a cent when writing on such a subject. You can't twist anything poetical out of the hard fact that on and after the 26th instant the delinquent taxpayer will be required to pay an addition of five per cent. For his laches, this is true of the Town taxes as well as of the County taxes. Up to Wednesday last; the County Tax Collector had only taken in $90,000, leaving $15,000 yet to be collected. There will probably be a grand rush in his office during the coming week. The new ditch of the Anaheim Water Company is practically completed, there remaining only the "sand-papering," (as the men term it) to be done. Work was begun on the ditch on the 17th of October, and it was then calculated that at least three months would be required to finish it. Its completion a month before the estimated time is evidence that the Superintendent of Construction understands his business thoroughly. In fact, the ditch is an agreeable surprise in many ways. It is a much better ditch than any one expected and it has cost less than was estimated. Mr. D. E. Miles has received a letter from a pipe manufacturing firm in Washington, Mo., inquiring what the prospects were for a good corn crop, as they wanted to secure all the good corn cobs which this county can produce, and affirming that they would pay a good price for them. Mr. Miles has, in accordance with their request, forwarded samples of the average Southern California cob, and hopes to soon be able to offer a money consideration to the farmers for what has heretofore only been regarded as fit for fuel. The clouds which hung in the sky on Thursday broke about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and for a short time the rain came down smartly. Mr. Langenberger's rain gauge recorded thirty-hundredths as the result of the shower. It is getting to be time for Jupiter Pluvius to assert himself. The year is nearly gone and no rain worth speak- Mr. F. P. Marsh, who is now at Belmont, Massachusetts, writes: "Pure spring water is selling in Boston at ten cents a gallon or $1.00 per barrel, (20 gallons). Numerous parties in this neighborhood who own springs have gone into the business, one of our neighbors sending three loads a day to the city, and the cry is for more. All the leading hotels and restaurants furnish their patrons with spring water." Mr. Marshall Haight had the pleasure of meeting two of his former Canadian neighbors a few days ago, Messra. Bridges and Beckett. The gentlemen have been conquered by the contrast between Canadian and Southern California winters, and have about decided to buy homes in Anaheim and bid farewell to the rigors and discomforts of Canadian winter life. They are the fore-runners of others of their friends who will join them as soon as they have located. Invitations have been issued by "Our Boys" for a ball to be given under their auspices at Kroeger's Hall on the evening of Friday, December 30th. The music will be furnished by Wangeman's Los Angeles Band. The committees having charge of the Ball are: Committee of arrangements—Chas. O. Rust, Fred. C. McKinnie, A. L. Lewis, O. DesGranges, Henry Bremermann. Reception Committee—R. J. Northam, A. Rimpau, C. H. Zeyn, C. E. Leonard, Guy Barham, Chas. Higgins. Floor Managers—Frank Ey, Max Nebelung. TOYS. Messra. F. & J. Backs have in their furniture ware-rooms a superb lot of toys, including everything suitable for presents to children. There are toy wagons, carriages and buggies, rocking horses, etc., which cost but a trifle and are just what children want. Call and see the assortment before purchasing elsewhere. The clouds which hung in the sky on Thursday broke about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and for a short time the rain came down smartly. Mr. Langenberger's rain gauge recorded thirty-hundredths as the result of the shower. It is getting to be time for Jupiter Pluvius to assert himself. The year is nearly gone, and no rain worth speaking of. In seeking for consolation among past records, we find that in 1867 no rain fell until the week before Christmas, and then came a deluge. May the experience of '67 be repeated in '81, say we. A Council of the Legion of Honor, was instituted in Anaheim on Monday evening. The following is a list of officers: A. Rimpau, Commander; Mrs. M. O. Barr, Vice Commander; Frank Ey, Orator; W. A. Witte, Secretary; Theo. Rimpau, Treasurer; George B. Shaffer, Collector; G. H. Bailey, Medical Examiner; H. C. Gade, Chaplain; Ance Gwin, Guide; W. M. Bailey, Warden; Wm. Crowther, Sentry. The Council will meet in Odd Fellow's Hall semi-monthly. Mr. Searle M. Wren has purchased 25 acres of land from Messra. Lee and Rogers, and has already begun the work of transforming them from barren plain to blooming garden. The whole tract will be planted in vines and apricot trees this season, and the other improvements will be of the most substantial character. Among the arrivals yesterday was Mrs. W. S. Wright, who has come all the way from Massachusetts to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Bremermann. Mr. Alex. Wright also returned yesterday. THE WINE YIELD. A pressure of business has until now prevented us from presenting the following statistics of the wine crop of Anaheim for the season of 1881. As it is, we are compelled to estimate the amount made by several growers, whose names are not given, as we have not had time to interview them: GALLONS B. DREYFUS & Co. 325,000 A. LANGENBERGER 26,000 H. KROEGER 25,000 F. HARTUNG 25,000 F. A. KORN 20,000 THEO. REISEE 18,000 D. STRODHOPP 16,000 H. WEHMEYER 15,000 J. P. ZEYN 14,000 MRS. J. SCHNEIDER 12,000 C. LORENZ 10,000 MRS. E. BOLDT 10,000 T. J. F. BOEGE 10,000 H. WERDER 9,000 LEONARD PARKER 9,000 F. REHM 8,000 MRS. BREMEMANN 7,000 C. WILKINS 7,000 N. BITTNER 7,000 JOHN ADAMS 7,000 MRS. F. W. KOLL 5,000 C. VOGT 5,000 JOHN BACH 5,000 WM. KONIG 4,000 H. BOEGE 3,500 DAVIS CROWE 3,000 MRS. KUELP 2,500 R. LUEDKE 2,000 WM. KELLY 2,000 Other Growers (estimated) 50,000 Total .....662,000 The above statement shows a decided increase over the result last year, which was 584,000 gallons. The increase is due solely to the new vineyards that are beginning to furnish grapes, because as a rule the crop this year was not as large as last year. But unless some unforeseen circumstance occurs, next year's crop will undoubtedly be what Dick Swiveler would term "a staggerer." It has been noticed that the result of fertilizing vines is not manifested in any decided manner for a couple of years, so that we may expect, as a consequence of the manuring and thorough cultivation which the Anaheim vineyards have received for the past two or three years, that next season's crop will be exceptionally large. Last year the noted firm of B. Dreyfus & Co. made 265,000 gallons, and this year they have made 325,000 gallons. This is the product of their vineyards in Anaheim, and of the purchases of grapes from growers in this vicinity. In addition, their Cucamonga vineyard has produced tremendously, Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co office for the following persons. J. A. Sturges, J. T. Hunnsaker, B. Leffler, Mrs. A.K.McKinnie, Mr. H.S. Knapp, whose return from his Michigan trip has heretofore been noted, was in town yesterday. Facts that We Know. If you are suffering with a severe Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, loss of voice, tickling in the throat, or any affection of the throat or lungs, we know that Dr. King's New Discovery will give you immediate relief. We know of hundreds of cases it has completely cured, and that where all other medicines had failed. No other remedy can show one-half as many permanent cures. Now to give you satisfactory proof that Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you of Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Consumption, severe Coughs and Colds, Hoarseness, or any Throat or Lung Disease, if you will call at any Drug store you can get a trial bottle free of cost, or a regular size bottle for $1.00. The proprietors of Trask's Magnetic Ointment are of such high standing in the commercial world that we think our readers could not do better when necessary, than to try its merits. (See advertisement). Despondency is sometimes called "the blues," because the latter term describes at once the color and effects of impure blood. Change it to "rose-colored health" by using King of the Blood. See advertisement. $250,000 IN Confederate Bonds WANTED Of a certain issue, but that has nothing to do with the large and varied Stock of Holiday Goods Now being opened at HULL'S Holiday Goods Now being opened at HULL'S Popular Depot of Supplies. Having so often heard the remark made: "It is so hard to find suitable Presents for Gentlemen," I have endeavored to obviate this difficulty by securing an unusually large and fine assortment of useful and interesting PRESENTS for GENTLEMEN. The room is spacious, the display will be very fine and worth seeing, whether you purchase or not. Also, wanted in unlimited quantities Chickens, Eggs and Butter. Will be compelled to pay good, round prices for these articles in order to secure enough to fill all my orders from Arizona for the holidays. All goods sold at as Low Prices as can be obtained anywhere else in the County. I also have an endless variety of FINE CANDIES For the Holidays. Honest dealing, accommodating and respectful treatment of customers is why the people all like to trade at HULL'S STORE, WESTMINSTER. FOR RENT. A ROOMY, COMFORTABLE COTTAGE IS OFFERed for rent in a central part of town, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at this office. nov26 FOR RENT. THE SOUTH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY Acres of the COLLIER TRACT about 3 miles North-East of town. For particulars apply to DAVID EVEY. FOR SALE. TEN ACRES OF LAND ABOUT A MILE AND one-half East of town. Two small houses on the land, seven-inch deep well, windmill, pump, galvanized iron tank, 250 feet of galvanized pipe, and five acres fenced. All sowed to barley. Will be sold for $700 if applied for soon. Apply to dec3 E. E. DUNCANSON. Examination of Teachers. Of a certain issue, but that has nothing to do with the large and varied Stock of Holiday Goods Now being opened at HULL'S Popular Depot of Supplies. Having so often heard the remark made: "It is so hard to find suitable Presents for Gentlemen," I have endeavored to obviate this difficulty by securing an unusually large and fine assortment of useful and interesting PRESENTS for GENTLEMEN. The room is spacious, the display will be very fine and worth seeing, whether you purchase or not. Also, wanted in unlimited quantities Chickens, Eggs and Butter. Will be compelled to pay good, round prices for these articles in order to secure enough to fill all my orders from Arizona for the holidays. All goods sold at as Low Prices as can be obtained anywhere else in the County. I also have an endless variety of FINE CANDIES For the Holidays. Honest dealing, accommodating and respectful treatment of customers is why the people all like to trade at HULL'S STORE, WESTMINSTER. FOR RENT. A ROOMY, COMFORTABLE COTTAGE IS OFFERed for rent in a central part of town, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at this office. nov26 FOR RENT. THE SOUTH ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY Acres of the COLLIER TRACT about 3 miles North-East of town. For particulars apply to DAVID EVEY. FOR SALE. TEN ACRES OF LAND ABOUT A MILE AND one-half East of town. Two small houses on the land, seven-inch deep well, windmill, pump, galvanized iron tank, 250 feet of galvanized pipe, and five acres fenced. All sowed to barley. Will be sold for $700 if applied for soon. Apply to dec3 E. E. DUNCANSON. Examination of Teachers. Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. CHRISTMAS TOYS! Fancy Goods! And a large Lot of Choice CHRISTMAS GOODS. C. HOWE, GARDEN GROVE STORE! XMAS The undersigned has received a large stock of CHRISTMAS TOYS CANDIES, CANDLES TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES Which will be sold low so as to dispose of them before North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. Dec. 14th, giving lowest point b night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Lowest Highest 7 P.M. Dec. 8 48 50 66 55 Dec. 9 46 46 62 53 Dec. 10 47 47 61 53 Dec. 11 39 40 62 55 Dec. 12 46 46 62 53 Dec. 13 40 40 66 55 Dec. 14 41 41 71 58 Average Temperature...51° Average highest and lowest...54° Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Dr Allen, John Bell, Geo H Eversoll, J D Foster, M W Kalia, C Littlefield, L Littlefield, D H Miller, Kate Walsh, Manuel Crepin, Sacramento Martinez Jesus Sotello, H W Ball, E Bryan, Sarah Goyt, H Hurley, P J Kelly, J Ludemann, C F Meek, S E Tyler, H Zuleer, Francisco Garcia, German Martinez. BORN. In Los Angeles, Dec. 11th, to the wife of W. A. Spalding, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Dec. 12, to the wife of Julius Lyons, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Dec. 6, to the wife of Herman Wangeman, a daughter. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Dec. 11, Julius Norton and Emma Myers. In Los Angeles, Dec. 10, Mr. Geo. B. Drakenfeld and Miss Refugio E. Williams. DIED. In Los Angeles, Dec. 8th, John Moran, aged 62 years and 8 months. FOR SALE. TEN ACRES OF LAND ABOUT A MILE AND ONE-half East of town. Two small houses on the land, seven-inch deep well, windmill, pump, galvanized iron tank, 250 feet of galvanized pipe, and five acres fenced. All sowed to barley. Will be sold for $700 if applied for soon. Apply to dec3 Examination of Teachers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN EXamination of Teachers will be held by the County Board of Education in Good Templars Hall, Los Angeles city, commencing Tuesday, December 20th, at 9 A.M., and continuing three days. All applicants for certificates must be present at the commencement of the Examination. By order of the Board. J. W. HINTON, County Superintendent. Los Angeles, December 3, 1881. Notice to Tax-payers. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE TAX-payers of the Town of Anaheim that the taxes for the fiscal year 1881-2 are now due and payable to me at my office in the Bank of Anaheim. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. R. M. BARHAM, Town Marshal and ex-officio Tax Collector. MONEY TO LOAN. I HAVE $60,000 TO LOAN AT 10 PER CENT per annum, the party lending paying the taxes. GEO. J. CLARKE, Notary Public, Office of Morford & Brown, corner of Temple & Spring streets, Los Angeles. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to R. W. SCOTT, Attorney at Law The undersigned has received a large stock of CHRISTMAS TOY CANDIES, CANDLES TOYS AND FANCY ARTICLES Which will be sold low so as to dispose of them before the New Year. J. Helmsen, Center Street, Anaheim. Fine Holiday Presents. I HAVE RECEIVED ESPECIALLY FOR THE Holidays a complete assortment of Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Consisting of Napkin Rings, Card Cases, Spoons, Forks, Cake Baskets, etc., and an elegant selection of Solid Gold and Rolled Plate JEWELRY, Cleeks, Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, Spec-tacles, etc. Orders Will be Taken For any article in Jewelry or Silverware not in stock, at San Francisco retail prices. Finally illus-trated specimen books will be cheerfully shown, and prices given. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watchmaker, Center St., Anaheim. Butterick's Patterns. SOLE AGENCY 129 MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES Latest style of Stamping presumably done MISSER BROWN & KIDR WE suppose that every good citizen will visit Los Angeles before the holidays to pay Taxes, serve on some Jurv, take out Marriage License, or some such thing. Whatever his business in our town do not let him fail to call at the AMERICAN CASH STORE, 48 & 50 Spring St., Los Angeles. Cal., (Near the Postoffice Building.) to examine our stock of Goods. We are daily receiving large additions to our assortment of the finest and best FAMILY GROCERIES, and the selection we have to offer for the Holiday trade has never been equalled in our city. Our large stock of what is known as "Fancy" Groceries is admirably adapted for Christmas Gifts. If you are undecided about the nature of a present you would like to make for Christmas or New Year remember that some delicacy for the table (and it need not be an extravagance) will always be considered welcome by old or young of either sex. Our list of specialties in CANNED GOODS of every description, comprising all the choicest fruits, meats, fish, vegetables, etc., cheese of almost every known kind, pickles, sauces, sugar-cured hams and beef, smoked fish, etc., etc., is too long to be here enumerated. Therefore give us a call and see for yourself. We have added to our stock this year a large assortment of Common and Fine CANDIES, which will be sold As Reasonably as any other line of Goods. I invite the attention of Churches, Sunday Schools and Societies of any kind intending to give festivals or socials to my offer to furnish them with candies in quantities at WHOLESALE PRICES. I have also greatly enlarged my assortment of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Lamps. Clocks, Plain and Fancy Baskets, Toilet Soaps and general House Utensils, among which will be found very desirable articles for presents. Our reputation for cheapness is so well established that it seems su- I have also greatly enlarged my assortment of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, Lamps. Clocks, Plain and Fancy Baskets, Toilet Soaps and general House Utensils, among which will be found very desirable articles for presents. Our reputation for cheapness is so well established that it seems superfluous to add assurances to that effect. We prize this reputation too highly to trifle it away. Therefore, once again! Call at the American Cash Store, buy your supplies there, and be happy! C. W. GIBSON. BRIGHT, THE FAMOUS CHEAP STORE, HAS THE LARGEST STOCK OF FANCY GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS! In addition he has also the best stock of GENTS' and BOYS' SHOES and BOOTS and an Immense Stock of DRY GOODS. These Goods are bought East, from the factories, and it is an established fact that you can buy for less than in any other place. Get prices. We will cut under in price to keep The Store well packed as usual. Follow the crowd to the FAMOUS CHEAP STORE, NO. 53 MAIN ST., - - - LOS ANGELES. J. C. BRIGHT. N. H. MITCHELL THEODORE LYNILL LYNILL & MITCHELL, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office in Planters' Hotel Building. Real Estate Bought and Sold. Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL. ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY ROOM 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 N. H. MITCHELL THEODORE LYNILL LYNILL & MITCHELL, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Office in Planters' Hotel Building. Real Estate Bought and Sold. THE ABOVE FIRM OFFERS THE FOLLOWING choice lots of Real Estate at bed rock prices: A good dwelling house, with barn and artesian well, good fruit trees bearing; five minutes walk from the school house. 225 acres of good land with a good two-story brick house, barn and other substantial improvements. A large number of trees and vines in thriving condition. Will be sold entire or segregated to suit purchasers. One mile from Planter's Hotel. A first-class fruit orchard, fully stocked with bearing fruit trees and vines in prime order. 80 acres; five miles from town. Very cheap. 43 acres of land on both sides of the Anaheim ditch, with 20 shares of water stock. 40 acres of good land near Garden Grove school house. 100 acres of fine land near to the above. 14 acres of vineyard, half a mile from Planter's Hotel, set out in Berger and black Malvoise vines 3 years old; water stock. A great bargain. 40 acres of good land 2½ miles west of town, with a frame house. 160 acres of good land 4 miles west of town. 40 acres of land with some improvements 1½ miles north of town. Very cheap. Planters’ Hotel, ANAHEIM, CAL., ED. DUNHAM - Proprietor. EVERY ROOM 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. ANAHEIM HOTEL. A. GWIN, Proprietor, Center Street, - Anaheim. THE PROPRIETOR BEGS LEAVE TO ANNOUNCES to the public that he has leased the above-named house for a term of years, and he solicits the patronage of his friends and the traveling public. Every article of furniture in the house is perfectly new, and the rooms are furnished comfortably and with taste. Rooms, en suite or single, can be had on reasonable terms. It will be the proprietor's aim to make the cuisine all that the most captious could desire, and everything which can be had in the market will be found upon the table. A bar stocked with the purest native and imported wines and brandles, and cigars, is attached to the house. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS AND HOLIDAY GOODS AT: J. A. VALDER'S Picture Store, 42 Strains St., Los Angeles, Cal.