anaheim-gazette 1881-12-31

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DECEMBER 31, 1881 Kleinigkeiten. Next Monday is a legal holiday. The Anaheim Public Schools will resume on Monday, January 9th, 1882. The Board of Town Trustees will meet in regular session on Wednesday. A wind, not a rain, was our portion on Thursday. Asking for bread and receiving a stone. The estimated yield of wine in this State for 1881 is 8,000,000 gallons, as against 12,000,000 gallons in 1880. In the Superior Court on Tuesday, in the case of A. Robinson, trustee, against W. H. Gleeson, on motion of plaintiff decree was signed and ordered to enter. Mr. W. Fesenfeld came home from Tombstone Thursday night of last week, to pass the holidays with his family. We are pleased to learn that he has met with good success in the territory. The land buyer is abroad in the land. Mr. John Hanna, real estate agent, desires those who have land for sale to give him the agency, as he has constant call for desirable tracts. Mr. R. J. Northam leaves for San Francisco today, to be gone six days. He carries with him a great number of applications for the purchase of land, which he will submit to the authorities in the city. While amusing himself with a toy pis- Last week we recorded the accident which happened to Mr. Charles B. Balch, with no thought that we would be called upon to chronicle his death as the result of the wound. It will be remembered that on Thursday night he was assisting to decorate St. Michael's Church for the Christmas services, having come from Orange for that especial purpose. He was cutting some evergreens with his pocket knife, when the knife slipped, struck his wrist and severed an artery, from which the blood flowed copiously. He was taken to a physician immediately after the accident, the artery was bound and it was thought that in a week or two all would be well. But loss of blood and nervous shock had weakened and unnerved him more than was at first thought; he could retain no nourishment; fever supervened, and at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning he died. Surrounded by friends, some of whom had known and been with him since childhood, he passed to the mysterious hereafter, mourned as sincerely and lamented as much by those who were with him as if he had been of their own blood. Mr. Balch was a young man of great promise, and those who knew him best loved him best. Our estimate of his character is based upon what we learned from others, for we never met him. He leaves a host of sorrowing friends, and not an enemy. The funeral services at St. Michael's Church on Thursday were conducted by Rev. Mr. Emery—at whose house Mr. Balch died, and who cared for him like a brother. The church was filled with people, the decorations which the dead man had helped to wreathe were draped with mourning, and beautiful floral tributes were strewn about in abundance. After the services the remains (which had been embalmed the night previous) were taken to the depot and forwarded by rail to his father in Boston, who had telegraphed instructions to that effect. The friends of Mr. Balch desire, on behalf of his relatives, to return their thanks to the people who showed such great kindness to him during his illness. His parents can be assured that everything was done for him which loving sympathy could suggest. Mr. J. E. Hollenbeck visits to the East C. P. Huntington assurance that it intention to put low. Commenting says: "It may be sending oranges thing like dispatch Not so. The fact Hollenbeck, that Iiana are in a mo Mr. Bradshaw Joins everything related Mississippi valley that, with his fi year, he does not The frost is slowly with all the orange Oranges are selling day at twelve do be equivalent to We have the autho for the statement amply remunerated Gabriel valley. statement that it hereafter in Louisiana and Florida into the market at the time the Losly ripe, sweet and March and April in the field." SPECIAL V. Montgomery semi-weekly visit sent, but will remain may be sent to her The card of Drists, will be found ham has fitted up Hotel and expectantly. He is a fession and is boo Attention is c Voigt, whose pri The land buyer is abroad in the land. Mr. John Hanna, real estate agent, desires those who have land for sale to give him the agency, as he has constant call for desirable tracts. Mr. R. J. Northam leaves for San Francisco to day, to be gone six days. He carries with him a great number of applications for the purchase of land, which he will submit to the authorities in the city. While amusing himself with a toy pistol a few days ago, the young son of Mr. Hetebrink had his face filled with powder from the cartridge. The little man bore the painful operation of having the grains picked out with great fortitude. The Herald of last Tuesday had the following item: "The briefs and all papers in the Anaheim water cases, constituting a very voluminous record, will be sent to Judge McNealy at San Diego to day. His decision may be expected as soon as he has had time to get through the papers—probably in a mouth." A correspondent of the Rural Press, writing from Downey, says: "Our corn fields show that they are wearing out, and that a hard strata is forming just below the plow that materially diminishes the yield. When broken, it soon forms again. The fact is, the alluvial soil has been shipped off in corn sacks—that's what's the matter." At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday, it was decided to get up an excursion from Los Angeles to Wilmington on January 5th, in order to give the people an opportunity of viewing the harbor and the improvements made therein. All the county officials and many of the business men of the county are expected to participate in the excursion. There were twenty-seven applicants for teachers' certificates at the examination last week, but only nine were successful. Of these four received first grade certificates and five second grade. The successful applicants were C. L. Batchellor, Mrs. J. D. Metcalf, J. H. Mellette, F. E. Little, Miss L. A. Jennings, Miss O. Boring, Miss Victoria Mayes, J. H. Lower and J. H. Manly. A very thorough system of winter irrigation has been inaugurated in Orange-thorpe district this season. Nearly all the farms there have been already flooded, and the ground is as moist as if six inches of rain had fallen. In Placentia district, also, much irrigation has been done. Had this plan been pursued in years gone by, great would have been the profit. The vinegar manufacturing business heretofore conducted on Los Angeles street, says L'Union, is about to be removed to beautiful floral tributes were strewn about in abundance. After the services the remains (which had been embalmed the night previous) were taken to the depot and forwarded by rail to his father in Boston, who had telegraphed instructions to that effect. The friends of Mr. Balch desire, on behalf of his relatives, to return their thanks to the people who showed such great kindness to him during his illness. His parents can be assured that everything was done for him which loving sympathy could suggest. The Christmas Tree at the Presbyterian Church on Christmas Eve was an occasion of unalloyed happiness to the children of the Sunday School, who turned out in full numbers, accompanied by parents and friends, whose enjoyment of the children's pleasure was as great as that of the children themselves. The tree was a very fine one and well filled with gifts of every description, besides the usual many-colored bags of candies and fruit. The exercises consisted of an opening carol by the school, reading the story of the Savior's birth in second chapter of Luke, prayer, and carols by the infant class and school, after which the officers and teachers spent an hour gathering the harvest for the children, those of a larger growth not being forgotten, and soon the little ones were oblivious of all outside affairs in caressing dollies, testing the edges of pocket knives and sweets of the candy bags. Such enjoyment makes us wish "I would I were a boy again." At the Episcopal Church the programme announced last week was carried out, the accident to Mr. Balch being then not considered serious. The children had a merry time, and the tiest of them was amply remembered by the good genii who reigns on Christmas Eve. The game of base ball on last Saturday afternoon between the Anaheim and Tustin clubs resulted in the defeat of the latter by a score of 57 to 16. Following is the score: ANAHEIM. R. O. TUSTIN. R. O. C. Clark... 8 W. Stine... 2 J. Langenberger 7 F. Vanderlip... 3 J. Voigt... 6 2 L. Sheats... 2 E. Evey... 7 1 A. Stone... 2 F.W.Schild... 7 1 S.Schrimp... 3 C.Higgins... 7 0 C.Vanderlip... 2 W.Bailey... 5 2 A.Schrimp... 1 J.Holman... 5 3 H.Freeman... 1 E.Parker... 5 3 A match game between the Anaheim and Acme club (of Los Angeles) will be played at the usual place on next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. As the contesting nines are very evenly matched, a close and exciting game is looked for. The boys hope to see a crowd of spectators, and will provide seats for their accommodation. It is difficult for Eastern people who are traveling in Southern California at the present time to realize that this is bleak December. The blue sky, the mild air and A very thorough system of winter irrigation has been inaugurated in Orange-thorpe district this season. Nearly all the farms there have been already flooded, and the ground is as moist as if six inches of rain had fallen. In Placentia district, also, much irrigation has been done. Had this plan been pursued in years gone by, great would have been the profit. The vinegar manufacturing business heretofore conducted on Los Angeles street, says L'Union, is about to be removed to Florence, where the enterprise will be conducted on a larger scale. We understand from other sources that the enterprising firm of Naud, Weyse & Co. are about to develop this industry to its fullest capacity. L'Union further says that the manufacture of castor oil is about to be established at Downey City where the castor bean is extensively cultivated. The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: George G Greeley to Lumis A Evans—NE½ of SE½ of NE½ Sec 17, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1,-000. Wm R Olden to Alfred Robinson, trustee—NW½ of NE½ Sec 18, T 5 S, R 10 W; Val rec'd. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to George P Bassonett—S½ of SE½ of SE½ Sec 30, T 4 S, R 10 W; $400. Same to Same—NE½ of NE½ Sec 31, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1,000. George P Bessonett to Hiram H Cross—S½ of SE½ of SE½ Sec 30, T 4 S, R 10 W; $540. James Huntington and Virginia T, his wife, to J F Isbell—Tract in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana, and 8 acres in Anaheim; $2,700. J F Isbell to I W Hellman—Same as last foregoing; $3,500. Wm Fromheim to Tim J F Boego—Agreement to convey 20 acres in SE½ Sec 35, T 4 S, R 10 W; in three years, for services to be performed. Alfred Robinson, trustee, to H W Ball—NE½ of NE½ Sec 19, T 4 S, R 10 W; $1,400. Same to W T Page—N½ of NW½ of NE½ Sec 31, T 3 S, R 11 W; $330. Coal. The Black Star Coal Company is now prepared to furnish first-class coal in any quantities to suit. All orders left at the office of P. Davis & Bro. will be promptly attended to. A match game between the Anaheim and Acme club (of Los Angeles) will be played at the usual place on next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. As the contesting nines are very evenly matched, a close and exciting game is looked for. The boys hope to see a crowd of spectators, and will provide seats for their accommodation. It is difficult for Eastern people who are traveling in Southern California at the present time to realize that this is bleak December. The blue sky, the mild air and an average thermometrical range of 49° are totally at variance with their experience of Eastern Decembers. A Massachusetts family stopping at the Planters' Hotel were expressing themselves in this fashion the other morning at the table, when the host, to further emphasize the climatic difference between Boston and Anaheim, brought to them a dish of luscious strawberries! A strawberry-all-the-year-round climate is something to boast of, and more than compensates for whatever unpleasant features mark this country. Dr. Gray, of Wisconsin, has been visiting here for a few days, and under the pilotage of Mr. John Hanna has "taken in" the entire southern part of the county. As a result, the Doctor expresses a very decided preference for Anaheim, and there is every probability that he will return here, and bring with him some of his neighbors. He sees as every intelligent man must who views the situation with unprejudiced eyes, that no section offers as good opportunity for investment as this. The lands are as good as the best, are much cheaper than in any other part of the county and are enhancing in value every day. There never was a better time for investment than the present, and he who seizes the opportunity will not have long to wait ere he receives his reward. Divine services in the German language will be held in the Presbyterian Church on New Year's Day, at 3 o'clock, p.m., to which all are invited. Sunday School at 2 o'clock. The years 1842 and 1852 were dry years; 1862 and 1872 were wet years; 1882 will be—? Mr. J. E. Hollenbeck has returned from a visit to the East. In an interview had with C. P. Huntington, that magnate gave the assurance that it was the railroad company's intention to put the rate on oranges very low. Commenting upon this, the Herald says, "It may, perhaps, be thought that sending oranges to New Orleans is something like dispatching coals to New Castle. Not so. The fact is, as ascertained by Mr. Hollenbeck, that the orange groves of Louisiana are in a most dilapidated condition. Mr. Bradshaw Johnson, who is an authority on everything relating to the oranges in the Mississippi valley, informed Mr. Hollenbeck that, with his fifteen thousand trees this year, he does not expect to realize $2000. The frost is slowly but surely getting away with all the orange groves of that State. Oranges are selling in the Crescent city today at twelve dollars a barrel, which would be equivalent to four dollars a box here. We have the authority of Mr. L. J. Rose for the statement that $1 a box net would amply remunerate the orchardists of the San Gabriel valley. In view of Mr. Johnson's statement that it won't pay to raise oranges hereafter in Louisiana, that State opens a most attractive market for our fruits. But this, of course, is nothing to the whole sweep of the Mississippi valley. This market, with proper transportation charges, will prove all the more attractive because the Louisiana and Florida oranges begin to come into the market early in November; and, by the time the Los Angeles orange is thoroughly ripe, sweet and luscious, say February, March and April, it will find no competitor in the field." SPECIAL MENTION. V. Montgomery Esq. has discontinued his semi-weekly visits to Anaheim for the present, but will respond to any calls which may be sent to him. The card of Drs. Bonham & Young, dentists, will be found in this issue. Dr. Bonham has fitted up an office in the Planters' Hotel and expects to remain here permanently. He is a thorough master of his profession and is bound to succeed. Attention is called to the card of Mr. Voigt, whose private school has become one of the institutions of the place. $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 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 LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, MOULDING MILLS. A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Serice LUMBER! Doors,Seshes,and Blinds,Grape Bees,Fruit Boxes,Bee-Hives,and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain,Feed Meal,etc.of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE GRAIN,WOOL,AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE Advances made,MERCHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. V. Montgomery Esq. has discontinued his semi-weekly visits to Anaheim for the present, but will respond to any calls which may be sent to him. The card of Drs. Bonham & Young, dentists, will be found in this issue. Dr. Bonham has fitted up an office in the Planters' Hotel and expects to remain here permanently. He is a thorough master of his profession and is bound to succeed. Attention is called to the card of Mr. Voigt, whose private school has become one of the institutions of the place. The advertisement of Mr. Henry Huden is published to-day. He has received a fine stock of material, and is prepared for all kinds of work. We are pleased to note that he receives a large patronage, and that it is merited is evident from the superior workmanship shown in everything that he does. Mr. Schmidt has reduced the price of his Zinfandel cuttings to $2 75 per thousand. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 24 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 58. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb, 40c. Fair to good " 25@30c. Eggs, per dozen, 28c. BACON, light breakfast, per lb, 15c. Medium " 12½c. HAMS, California, per lb, 13½c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13½c. 5 lb " 14c. 2½ lb " 15c. HENS, per dozen, $5 50@$6 00. ROOSTERS, "$5 00@$5 50." BROILERS, "$4 00@$4 50." DUCKS, "$4 00@$5 50." TURKEYS, live, per lb, 14c. dressed," 18c. POTATOES, per 100 lbs (in carload lots) $1 90 @$2 00. RAISINS, California, 20 lb boxes, $2 25@$2 50. WALNUTS, new, per lb, 7½@8c. The following market quotations are from the San Francisco papers of Thursday. WHEAT—No.1 $1 60@1 65; No.2 $1 52½@1 57½. BARLEY — Coast feed $1 50 @1 55; Chevalier,$1 45@1 50. Rye-$2 25@2 30. CORN—$1 45@1 47½ for Large Yellow; Small Yellow,$1 42½@1 47½; White $1 -47½@1 50. Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Dr A C Allen, J Bauer, G Eversol, J Clegg, T J Elliott, C Eberel, John Gran, Sarah Goyt, Ed Levy, B McGregor, Frank Raynes, O P Robbins, John Timney, S H Tyler, Fred Weber, A Waite. Sacramento Martinez, German Martinez. 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. C. HOWE, Garden Grove, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods! Boots and Shoes, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Agricultural Implements AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Highest Prices paid for Country Produce. GARDEN GROVE STORE! MONEY TO LOAN. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN RACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTABILITY forwarded and sold on Commission is best Markets. The Great Eastern! Auction House. CLOSING OUT At Cost! The entire Stock must be sold by the first of January. We will give you prices of some goods such as: Calicos, 20 yds for... $1 00 Dress Goods, 10 cts. per yd formerly... 20 " 15 " 25 Black Cashmere, 70 cts. ... 1 00 " " $1 15 ... 2 00 Ladies' White and Colored Hose, $1 00 a dozen ... 20e p 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 32½c ... 40 8-4 " " 25c ... 34 Cheviots,...10c ... 16c Overalls,...65c a pr ... 1 00 Corsets...50c ... 1 00 Fine Brocaded Silk Hkfs 50c ... 1·2 Gents' and Ladies' Hkfs 10c ... 2 Ladies' Shoes,...$1·00 ... 1·5 Children's Shoes...65c ... 1·2 Ladies' Cloaks...5·00 ... 7·5 Boys Suits, from...2·50 up to...5·5 Gents' Suits, from...6·00 ... 14·0 Bleached and Unbleached Mualina, 12 yards for... 1·0 And everything else in proportion. Please call and convince GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Highest Prices paid for Country Produce. GARDEN GROVE STORE! MONEY TO LOAN. I HAVE 860,000 TO LOAN AT 10 PER CENT per annum, the party landing 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 Owner Wanted. An OWNER IS WANTED FOR ELEVEN BUCKS which came to my place last week. The owner is requested to call, prove property, pay charges and take them away. WM. NEWHAN, dec17-1m 5½ miles North of Anaheim. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. ANAHEIM WATER COMPANY, Location of principal place of business, Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE SHARE-holders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on Saturday, December 17, 1883, an amendment of four dollars ($4.00) a share on the capital stock of said Company was levied, payable immediately to the Secretary at his office on Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the 5th day of Jan., 1883, shall be deemed delinquent and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before, will be sold on The 18th day of February, 1882, to pay the delinquent amount, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. RICHARD MELROSE, Secretary. Anaheim, December 17th, 1882. 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, 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 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, Planters' Hotel, 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. 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 2¼ 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 RE furnished 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. Grass 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 BEES LEAVE TO AL- noises to the public that he has found the above-named house for a term of years, and he attends the patronage of his friends and the traveling public. Every article of furniture in the house is perfectly new, and the rooms are spacious comfortably and with taste. Rooms, on suite or single, can be had on reasonable terms. It will be the proprietor's aim to make the outdoor all that the most captious could desire, and everything which can be had in the market will be found upon the table. A her stocked with the purest native and imported wines and brunches, and cigars, is situated in the house. WASHINGTON Meat Market! GENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E IFONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and vicinity is responsible for...