anaheim-gazette 1883-01-13

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JAN. 13, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. The Anaheim Public Schools reopen on Monday. Four carloads of wine were shipped from the depot this week. The electric light in Los Angeles can be plainly seen from Anaheim. A reward is offered for the recovery of a stray horse. See advertisement. U.S. Slanson has retired from the management of the Los Angeles County Bank. Apiarista or others desirous of embarking in the best business will find an advertement of interest in our columns today. It is understated that Mr. Ed. Rimpan is to be the Deputy Assessor for this district. It will be a good appointment. Hon. Y. Sepulveola has returned from a visit to Mexico, much invigorated by his seven weeks' vacation. E. Germain, the commission merchant of Los Angeles, reports the demand for ripe oranges to be greater than the supply. The grand army of croakers are daily becoming more numerous. The rain does hold off in a way to try the patience of the most patient. The Messrs. White have been appointed agents for a chilled plow which is especially good for gravel land. Call at their shop and see samples. The Board of Town Trustees met on Thursday. A communication from Dr. Ellis was read in regard to the practice of "ill conditioned persons" who dumped garbage on the public highways, thus endangering the welfare of travelers. A second communication from the same gentleman reciting certain greetings against the Marshal was also received. The Clerk was instructed to write to Dr. Ellis acknowledging the receipt of the communications, and to state that the Board would endeavor hereafter to have the ordinance enforced which prohibits the public streets from being transformed into dumping grounds. In the matter of the hydrant which was broken by the runaway team of H.C. Grade, the Clerk was instructed to notify Mr. Grade to replace the hydrant within two weeks; otherwise the town authorities would do so at his expense. The petition of Messrs. Ey and Rimpan for further extension of the water main was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. After anniting a number of bails the Board adjourned. A select audience gathered in Kronenger's Hall on Thursday evening, the occasion being a "Musical," which being somewhat of an impromptu affair, did not have publicity enough given to it to attract as great a number as would otherwise have attended Quartettes, duets and solos were rendered by Miss Alice Chase, Miss Maume Hanford, and by the Messrs. Browning, Witherby, Holman and Smith. Miss Chase's naturally fine voice has been thoroughly cultivated since last aa Anaheim audience had "the pleasure of listening to it, and while retaining all its clearness, it has developed in power and is under perfect control." Miss Hanford is possessed of a sweet, sympathetic voice which will always be her passport to public favor. Both ladies were heartily encouraged and responded with pretty pleasing ballads. Miss Harrison as piano accompanist showed herself to be a most skillful musician. Elaborate and handsome programmes were distributed as souvenirs of the occasion. The grand army of croakers are daily becoming more numerous. The rain does hold off in a way to try the patience of the most patient. The Messrs. White have been appointed agents for a chilled plow which is especially good for gravel land. Call at their shop and see samples. While walking along the railroad trestle work at Wilmington last week, Mr. Shaw, Customs Collector, fell and broke three of his ribs. Mr. Fred Kempan arrived from Tueson last Saturday. He has taken a position in the store of Goodman & Kempan, and proposes to remain here for some time. Mrs. Wallage and Miss Snodecker removed to their farm near Westminster on Wednesday. They propose, however, to continue in the dressmaking business. Fifty-five million feet of lumber were received at the port of Wilmington last year. This is exclusive of that received by the Railroad Company for their own use. Two children, aged respectively 10 and 4 years, died in Santa Ana on the 3rd instant from diphtheria. They were the children of Royal Preston. Henry P. Tallant, a resident of San Gabriel, committed suicide on Friday of last week by shooting himself in the head. It is said he was afflicted with softening of the brain. T. S. Harris announces in the last number of the Santa Ana Standard that he has sold that journal to C. and C. F. Stamps. The retiring editor's valedictory is mighty interesting reading. Jesus Ruiz struck Thomas Moreno on the head and shoulders with a club in Upper Santa Ana, for which he was arrested on Thursday by Constable Tyler. Ruiz pleaded guilty before Justice Gannon yesterday and was fined $50. We would publish the following compliment from the Riverside Press and Horticulturist did not modesty forbid: "The Anaheim Gazette, six pages, is one of our best country big papers. Melrose is one of the best newspaper men of the State." Augustin Payanes, the individual arrested in Anaheim some months ago on a charge of horse-stealing in San Luis Obispo county, and who has been in jail in the lat... We would publish the following complaint from the Riverside Press and Horizulturist did not modesty forbid: "The Anaheim Gazette, six pages, is one of our best country big papers. Melrose is one of the best newspaper men of the State." Augustin Payanes, the individual arrested in Anaheim some months ago on a charge of horse stealing in San Luis Obispo county, and who has been in jail in the latter county, made his escape a few days ago, in company with two other felons. There are four butchers now supplying Anaheim with meat, and in a few days another establishment will be opened for the manufacture of bologna sausage and kindred delicacies. It will be located opposite the Gazette office. The news market has been stagnant during the week, not only locally but all over the State. This is the time of suspense, and everyone is too busy watching the horizon and speculating on the probabilities of rain to create much stir. Judge Evey met with a very severe accident on Wednesday of last week, in San Antonio canyon. In crossing a ravine the back seat became separated from its fastenings, which threw him out backward, and in falling he struck the ground with his shoulders and the back of his head. The Judge was taken to his home at Pomona on Friday, not being able to be removed sooner. A Citrus Fair is to be held at Santa Ana this spring, and already the promoters are actively at work to ensure its success. The Executive Committee comprise the following: Messrs. Snow, Adams, Preble, Tustip, Wall, Judson, Lotspaitoh, McPherson, Smith, Joslin, Clark, Jenkina, Melrose, Dreyfus, A. Guy Smith, Eccles, Strong, Mills, Head, Tedford, Ott, Moesser, Wakeham, McFadden, Spurgeon, Bailey, Halladay, Ross, Mintor and Goepper. In order to induce the shipment of citrus fruits by express, Wells, Farp & Co. have made the following special rates: From Anaheim depot to Denver, Pueblo, Las Vegas, Albuquerque, Kansas City, Atchison and Topeka - Small lots (under 100 pounds) at the rate of $6; on lots from 100 lbs. to 500 lbs., $5.50; from 500 lbs. to 1000 lbs., $5; from 1000 lbs. to 2000 lbs., $4.50; 2000 lbs., $4. As the rate heretofore to Kansas City has been $14.50 per hundred pounds, it will be seen that a very decided reduction has been made. Among the bills introduced in the Assembly is one to create the county of Orange from the South eastern portion of Los Angeles county. The telegram conveying this information gives no details. From the fact that it is introduced in the first days of the session, it is to be inferred that there is a determination to push it through to final passage. The true inwardness of the movement will be inquired into immediately. The following real estate transactions occurred during the week: Estate of Louisa Keller, incompetent—Order confirming sale of E. vineyard lot 2, Anaheim, to Robert W Scott for $400. Charles M Crane to Ellen V Crane, his wife—SE‡ of NW‡ Sec 11, T 4 S, R 11 W; $1. The Colier tract is now being surveyed and has been placed for sale in the hands of John Hanna, real estate agent. This is one of the most choice tracts in the county, and there is no doubt that it will "go off like hot cakes." Mr. Hanna has sold another twenty acres of the tract to Mr. F. J. J. Schmidt. Mr. N. H. Mitchell has just received a lot of new buggies which he offers at very reasonable prices. COUNTY NEWS. Gleaned from our Exchanges. Herald Below will be found the names of the county officers elected on the 7th of November last, with a list of their deputies as far as announced, all of whom assumed the duties of their respective offices on Monday: County Treasurer - J. W. Broad; Deputy, John Milner. County Clerk - A. W. Potts (re-elected); Deputy Clerks, E. H. Owen, Abel Norton, A. Rimpan, B. E. Taney, all re-appointed. Auditor - A. E. Sepulveda. Sheriff - A. T. Carrier; Under Sheriff, Horace Burlick; Jailor, James Thompson; Deputy Sheriffs, C. E. Huber, Geo. P. McLain, Adolfo Celis, Geo. E. Gaël, Los Angeles, Thomas B. Hayes, Washington, John Fuller, Downey City, B. S. Bryant, El Monte; F. W. Tyler, Anaheim. Tax Collector - Asa Ellis; Deputy, Frank Ellis. District Attorney - Stephen M. White. Recorder - C. E. Miles; Deputies, B. A. Yorba, Win B. Prichard, John M. Baldwin, N. Lindenfield, Charles E. Parker, J. H. Adams, W. B. Teiford. County Assessor — Refugio Biblerrain. (Deputies will not be appointed until March next). Mr. Biblerrain, however, informs us that he intends to appoint W.J. A. Smith has principal deputy for city work.) County Surveyor - John E. Jackson. School Superintendent - J. W. Hinton (re-elected). Coroner Dr. H. Nadeau (re-elected). Public Administrator - M.P. Cutier. Times. John Miguel White, of San Gabriel, was arrested on Thursday of last week charged with committing a rape upon a young Spanish girl of that neighborhood. Mart Bridges, in attempting to get a cartridge out of a breech-loading rifle, was severely injured in the face and hands by the bursting of the gun. Church Notes. The usual services will be held in the The Children of Woman Suffragists. From the Rochester Herald. The Iowa Falls Sentinel several weeks ago contained the following offensive paragraph in an article on a woman's suffrage meeting: "Several noted platform women were there. These women were either old maids or married women who were not particularly happy at home. There is not a single woman on the platform of female suffrage in the whole broad land who has a happy family of husband and children—not one." This paragraph came to the notice of the Hon. John H. King, editor of the Chamberlain (Dakota) Register, who made inquiries on the subject, which elicited the following response from Miss Anthony: ROCHESTER, N.Y., Nov. 29. JOHN H. KING, Esq.,—Dear Sir; Mrs. J. Ellen Foster forwardly me your letter asking me to give the facts as to the children of the woman suffrage women. I will begin with the oldest: Lucretia Mott, Solaughters, 1 son...6 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 5 sons, 2 daughters... Martha C. Wright, 2 sons, 3 daughters... Autonneette Brown Blackwell, 5 daughters... Lacy Stone, 1 daughter... Harriet Robinson, 3 daughters... Mary A. Lavermore, 2 daughters... Lillie Devereux Blake, 2 daughters... Matilda Joslyn Gage, 1 son, 3 daughters... Belva A. Lockwood, 2 daughters... Elizabeth Boynton Harbert, 1 son, 2 daughters... Helen Ekin Starrett...8 or 9 Myra Bradwell, 1 son, 2 daughters... Frances D. Gage, 6 sons, 2 daughters... Mrs. C.I.H.Nichols, 3 sons, 1 daughter... Mrs.Olympia Brown, 1 son, 1 daughter... And, of all the pioneer women, Susan B. Anthony is the only one who never married. Of the earlier of the younger speakers, Miss Phoebe Cozzens is the only one not married. Hence you see, sir, how utterly false is the charge of the enemy both as to motherhood and wifehood, of the women that have been and are to-day, at the head of our movement. Susan B.Anthony. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Simon Sweet & Co., wholesale produce and Prof. Kaposi of Vienna has introduced continuous baths for skin affections. The patient is placed in them on a mechanical bed, and remains there for 50 or 100 days, not only taking his meals but sleeping while thus immersed in water. The Progress Medical pronounces them successful, and recommends their introduction into the Paris hospitals. A party of young loafers entered a Methodist church at Waseca, Wis., and began a night's carouse with whiskey and cards. As there was no police force that could be called in, the pastor wrapped himself in a sheet, emerged from behind the pulpit, and spoke in such a ghostly fashion that the intruders fled in dismay. A most extraordinary and painful phenomenon has lately occurred in Warsaw. A lady died under somewhat peculiar circumstances, which gave rise to a report that her death had been caused by her husband's ill treatment. Hence, several weeks after the interment her body was exhumed for post-mortem examination, when it was found that in the grave a perfectly healthy child had been born. George L. Huston is building at Parkesburg, Pa., a residence wholly of iron, on a foundation of solid rock. The floors will be of polished cast iron tiles, in which different qualities of the metal will be used to produce a variety of colors. All the partitions as well as the outer walls will be of iron surface, but so painted and ornamented as to look like wood. In the library will be cabinet for the exhibition of iron specimens. This will be constructed of magnetized iron so that the specimens will sothehere to it by magnetic attraction. Farmers and others desiring a genteel lucrative agency business, by which $20 a day can be earned, send address once on postal, to H.C.WILKINSON & CO., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. dec23:6m. FOR RENT VINEYARD OF TEN ACRES OF RAISIN GRAPES can be rented at a very reasonable rate for this season; or will give the working of the yard by contract. For particulars apply on the premises: Center Street; Anaheim John Miguel White, of San Gabriel, was arrested on Thursday of last week charged with committing a rape upon a young Spanish girl of that neighborhood. Mart Berdges, in attempting to get a cartridge out of a breech-loading rifle, was severely injured in the face and hands by the bursting of the gun. Church Notes. The usual services will be held in the Presbyterian church tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a.m. The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. Subject of sermon, "That Blessed Hope." Prof. Packard will render appropriate music, both vocal and instrumental. All are cordially invited. There will be a meeting of the ladies of Los Angeles Presbytery to be held in the Presbyterian church in Anaheim on next Thursday, January 19th. A business meeting will be held at 2 p.m. for the purpose of organizing a Woman's Presbyterian Missionary Society. Delegates have been invited from all parts of the Presbytery. In the evening a popular meeting will be held which will be addressed by various speakers from different parts. All are cordially invited to attend. Regular services will be held in the Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. All are invited. Board of Supervisors. Monday, Jan. S. The members elect of the new Board, C. Prager, Daniel Reichard, D. V. Walbron, Win M. Osborne, J. H. Moesser, S. Levy and E. G. Giroux being present and having been sworn in were called to order by A. W. Potts, Clerk of the Board, who announced the first business to be the election of a chairman. C. Prager was elected temporary chairman and on motion C. Prager was elected permanent chairman by acclamation. The Chair then appointed the following committees: L. G. Giroux, S. Levy and Win M. Osborne, on finance; D. V. Walbron, Daniel Reichard and J. H. Moesser, on public buildings and hospital; Daniel Reichard, S. Levy and Win M. Osborne, on highways. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 25 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O Box 1411. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb., 25¢/30c. Far to good ¨ 20¢/25c. Eggs, per dozen, 27¢/28c. BAYON, light breakfast, per lb., 16c. Measured ¨ 15c. HAMS, California, per lb., 16c. LARD, 10 lb tins, 13¢/c. 5¢/14c. 2¢/15c. HENS, per dozen, $5 000/$6 00. ROOSTERS ¨ $5 000/$6 00. BROILERS ¨ $4 000/$5 00. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Simon Sweet & Co., wholesale produce and commission merchants of San Francisco, failed, owing to the dishonesty of their bookkeeper, Felix Stemert, who has robbed the firm of many thousand dollars. At Oakland on Monday a German named Brook was fatally shot by his son Arthur, aged 19 years. The lad endeavored to make the authorities believe that masked men had first shot and then robbed his father but the story was disproved. A very painful accident occurred about fifteen miles from Watsonville on Wednesday, resulting in the death of a little three-year-old daughter of A. C. Stuart. The little girl was playing with the rest of the children. She asked her oldest sister for a piece of candy, and after obtaining it went into the storeroom enjoining the house, where a piece of hanging rope was hanging from the ceiling, with one strand taken out and the other two knotted at the end. Five minutes after she was discovered with her head in the rope dead. Monday morning an officer on duty on Polk street, San Francisco, found Win Pierson lying drunk. A large bull dog stood over him and refused to allow the officer to approach. The latter called officer Michaels to his assistance. The dog was shot, and an attempt was made to remove Pierson, who rose up and threatened to strike Michaels with a cobblestone, when the latter shot him dead. Michaels was arrested and plead self-defense. Pierson was a cattle herder near the Presidio, and was considered a rough character. At San Buenaventura on Wednesday, Burton Hummer, a lad 9 years old, poured oil from a can into a stove, when the can exploded, enveloping the boy in burning oil. His mother ran to his rescue and the two rushed into the street, the boy a pillar of ore from his feet to a height above his head. Henry Stiles, the only man in the vicinity, rushed up and enveloped the lad's head in a barley sack, but it burned up instantly. By this time a blanket was brought and the boy was wrapped in it, but the flames could not be extinguished. Mr. Stiles then carried him across the street to a neighbor's where he was placed in a sink and a small hydrant turned on him, which finally extinguished the burning rags, which were all that was left of his clothing. As his entire body was burned over and the flames inhaled, he only lived a few hours. Meantime the mother had thrown herself on the ground and some magnetic attraction. Farmers and others desiring a gentle incentive agency business, by which $50 a day can be earned, send address once on postal, to H.C. Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. DECEMBER 23 FOR RENT VINEYARD OF TEN ACRES OF RAISIN graves can be rented at a very reasonable rate for this season or will give the working of the vinesyard contract for particular apply on the premises Center Street Anaheim MRS M.W.LEE Grape Cuttings. 100,000 BERGER GOLDFIN CHASSELAS BLACK MALE cheese and Zinfandel Grape Cuttings for sale by M.R.EINGER Anaheim 25,000 MUSCAT GRAPE ROOTS FOR SALE AT ONCE For Sale. 140 ACRES (MAY BE DIVIDED IN TWO THREE PARTS) if best quality land, well water and trees is here; near Anaheim, formerly known James Reille's farm, being free of debt and a good title given. Being described as the N.J of NWJ as SEQ 27 T.T.R.W for particular apply to the owner Stem. 228 West 15th street New York City or to Jane am House and Lot For Sale. ON CENTER STREET POPLAR ROW HOUSE contains eight rooms; hard finished. Lot occupies nearly two-thirds of an acre; is planted in ornamental apple peach apricot lemon and nectarine trees bearing ten varieties of grapes ornamental tree and shrubbery. Apply to JOHN HANNA Real Estate Agent Anaheim Fruit Farm For Sale AT GARDEN GROVE. 40 ACRES OF LAND HIGHLY IMPROVED good house 14x20 with kitchen 12x16; story half. 2 Flowing Artesian Wells Which irrigate the whole farm Fruit Dryer cost $390. 12 acres of bearing Fruit Tree APPLES PEARS PLUMS CHERRIES LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the GAZETTE by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 15 Main street, Los Angeles. P.O. Box 1141. BUTTER, fresh, choice, per lb, 25¢@30c, Fair to good ¥20¢@25c. Eggs, per dozen, 27¢@28c. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb, 16c. Medium ¥15c. Hams, California, per lb, 16c. Lard, 10 lb tins, 13¢c. 5lb ¥14c. 2½lb ¥15c. Hens, per dozen, $5 00¢@$6 00. Roosters, ¥$5 00¢@$6 00. Broilers, ¥$4 00¢@$5 00. Ducks, ¥$5 00¢@$6 00. Turkeys live, per lb, 15c. dressed, ¥20c. Potatoes, per 100 lbs, $1 35¢@$1 50. Raisins, California, per box, $1 75¢@2 00. Walnuts, per lb, Sc. Honey 75¢. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 1¼ miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday day P.M. Jan. 10, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day. DATE Jan 4 45 45 62 53 Jan 5 49 41 62 53 Jan 6 39 39 66 54 Jan 7 37 38 70 55 Jan 8 50 54 75 62 Jan 9 45 45 78 64 Jan 10 57 60 78 61 Average Temperature: 54¾ Average highest and lowest: 57¾ Music. A lecture will be given in Kroeger's Hall, of Anaheim, on Tuesday evening, January 16th, by Prof. Le Port Van Sant, for the purpose of organizing a singing school. All are cordially invited to attend. A good time may be expected. Come one! Come all! Pull down the blinds, set the watch dog at his post and come out and have a good time. Admission free. A long-felt want has been supplied. A tailor has begun business in the Metz building on Center street. Henry Stiles, the only man in the vicinity, rushed up and enveloped the lad's head in a barley sack, but it burned up instantly. By this time a blanket was brought and the boy was wrapped in it, but the flames could not be extinguished. Mr. Stiles then carried him across the street to a neighbor's where he was placed in a sink and a small hydrant turned on him, which finally extinguished the burning rags, which were all that was left of his clothing. As his entire body was burned over and the flames inflated, he only lived a few hours. Meantime the mother had thrown herself on the ground and some ladies extinguished her clothing, but not until she was terribly burned from the waist downward. The house, with all its contents, was burned. BORN. In North Anaheim, January 8th, to the wife of Peter Hansen, a daughter. In North Anaheim, January 10th, to the wife of E. Newhan, a son. In Los Angeles, Jan. 7th, to the wife of J. C. Anderson, a son. In Los Angeles, Jan. 7th, to the wife of P. N. Stamps, a son. DIED. In San Francisco, at the Russ House, Jan. 8th, H. Heinsch, aged 50 years. In Compton, Jan. 10, Mrs. Emma L. Hazen, aged 43 years. At Santa Monica, January 9th, John Freeman, aged 67 years. At Santa Monica, January 9th, Major Henry Hancock. In Los Angeles, Jan. 11th, Mary A., wife of Lewis J. Stengel, aged 26 years and 9 months. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co, office for the following persons: H Hetebrink, F Hartung, Mrs D Edwards, Mrs M J Shaffer, Mr. Smart, the agent of the Peoples' Cyclopedia, is meeting with much success in selling that popular work. It is fully as valuable as the more voluminous and expensive works of the kind. Fruit Farm For Sale ATGARDEN GROVE. 40 ACRES OF LAND. HIGHLY IMPROVED good house; 14x20 with kitchen 12x16; story half. 2 Flowing Artesian Wells Which irrigate the whole farm. Fruit Dryer will cost $390. 12 acres of bearing Fruit Tree APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, CHERRIES, PEACH, APRICOT, ORANGE, LEMON, ETC., ETC. 13 acres of bearing Vineyard, The balance of the farm is good corn and pasture land. Two cows and calves, and four horses have been constantly fed from the farm. There is also an extensive Fish Pond well stocked with carp. It applied for immediately; the property can be for $4500-$2500 in cash and $2000 payable in years. For further particulars apply to J.B. DEMING or to JOHN HANNA. The Days of Monopoly are Owed in Anaheim. JAMES T. STEWART, PLUMBER, GAS FITTER AND TINSMILL will supply this community with goods in line at reasonable prices. Come and see me. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Glassware, Willowware, Toys, Yankee Notions, Fancy Good Candies, Cakes etc., etc. Will be found at Frank Ey's New Store In brick building formerly occupied by the Bank Anaheim. Also the finest and best brands of Cigars, Tobaccoos and Cigarettes. I respectfully invite the public to examine stock, assuring them that they will be welcomed not importuned to purchase. As to prices I guess that they are as low as those of any store in Angeles county. Inquire the prices of the various articles; and make comparisons. Perceptually decide STOP PAYING HIGH PRICES FOR GROCERIES! Grand Opening! Monday, Jan. 8th, 1883, I will open with a large and well selected stock of Family Groceries In connection with the SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Anaheim. I buy all my goods direct and for cash only, and am therefore enabled to sell Groceries 20 per cent. Cheaper than any other house can do. I will sell you everything in this line at Strictly Los Angeles Prices. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. P. S. I will also continue to sell Dry Strictly Los Angeles Prices. CALL AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. P. S. I will also continue to sell Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Blankets, Underwear, etc., at the usual low prices. SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. M. DOBNER. INVITATION! Strangers as well as old customers are invited to call and be convinced that all their wants can be supplied at the NEW STORE, Near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, Or they can write for any Goods they may happen to want and get them probably just as well as if they were on the spot. Anything Purchased that don't Suit can be Returned. Whatever Wanted suppose you drop a line, I'll HELP YOU GET IT IF I CAN. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Fruit Trees. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A TREE Yard at Santa Ana, and will have sample trees at Tim Carroll's place in Anaheim and at R. H. Gilman's place in North Anaheim. As soon as sufficient orders are received to make up a wagon load, the trees will be delivered at an appointed time. All the trees are choice, clean and healthy, and are free from insect pests, but to satisfy all I have decided to thoroughly disinfect them before delivering any. Following is the price list. Apricots, each ... 15 to 250 Bartlett Pears ... 25 to 250 Dwarf Pears (line trees) ... 20 to 250 Apple ... 15 to 250 Dwarf Apple ... 20 to 250 Peaches ... 20 to 250 Grand Opening! New Store New Goods Fruit Trees. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A TREE Yard at Santa Ana, and will have sample trees at Tim Carrol's place in Anaheim and at R. H. Gilman's place in North Anaheim. As soon as sufficient orders are received to make up a wagon load, the trees will be delivered at an appointed time. All the trees are choice, clean and healthy, and are free from insect pests, but to satisfy all I have decided to thoroughly disinfect them before delivering any. Following is the price list. Apricots, each ... 15 to 25c Bartlett Pears ... 22 to 25c Dwarf Pears (fine trees) ... 25 to 20c Apple ... 15 to 25c Dwarf Apple ... 20 to 25c Peaches ... 20 to 25c Nectarines ... 20 to 25c Pimms and Prunes ... 20 to 25c English Walnuts 3 yr old, 6 to 9 feet ... 15 to 25c Prepaturus Walnuts from France, Iyr ... 35 to 40c Also 3000 nuts of above 500 pecan seedlings. A choice lot of Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, etc. European Linden "Weeping." Rosemary Willows "Weeping." Maple Seedlings. Mountain Ash, Snow Balls, Lilacs in variety. Evergreens in variety. W. E. SIBLEY. W. G. POTTER, BREEDER OF FIRST-CLASS Plymouth Rocks BROWN LEGHORNS, ONE YARD PLYMOUTH ROCKS FROM A.C. Hawkins, Massachusetts; one yard Brown Leghorns from W.E. Bonney, Massachusetts; one yard of each Brown Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks from W.K. Krites, Pennsylvania. Eggs for hatching at $1.50 per dozen; two dozen, $2.50; three dozen, $3. A few fine young cockerels for sale. Call and see them. No trouble to show yards (sundays excepted). Address: Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. Well Boring. I HAVE PURCHASED A COMPLETE SET OF Well Boring Tools, and am now prepared to undertake the boring of wells. I make my own well pipe, and can guarantee all my work. The patronage of the public is solicited. J.T. STEWART, Center Street, Anaheim. LITTLE'S SHEEP DIP. FRESH SUPPLIES JUST LANDED. PRICE REduced to $1.25 per gallon. Apply to FALKNER, BELL & CO., San Francisco. Grand Opening! New Store New Goods THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO THE commodities store recently variated by Goodman & Kimpaul, being compelled to do so by a Large Increase of Business. Having now ample room, I am enabled to carry a full line of GROCERIES In connection with my ample stock of Tobaccos, Stationery, etc. I will continue to keep on hand all the Latest Periodicals and Newspapers. And will take subscribers for the same. Thanking the public for their patronage in the past, I hope to continue to merit it by keeping a large stock and selling goods a little lower than anybody else. J. HELMEE WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E. LEONARD, Proprietor. The patronage of the People of Anaheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited.