anaheim-gazette 1883-02-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY FEB. 3, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Notwithstanding the dry weather, there is no perceptible diminution of the flows of water in the Weatminster artesian wells. J. F. Godfrey of Los Angeles has been appointed Judge Advocate General by Governor Stoneman. Persons requiring the services of Mr. H. C. Kellogg, the surveyor, will please leave their orders with Mr. John Hanna. The Board of Town Trustees meet in regular session on Wednesday. The Board of Supervisors meet on Monday. A supply of very neat calendars has been received at this office. They are for gratuitous distribution. Call and get one. Mr. and Mrs. E. Frowenfeld, of New York, passed a few days in town during the week. Mr. F is a partner in the firm of E. Dreyfus & Co. A telephone line, connecting his store and residence, has been put up by Mr. A. Langenberger. It is the Holcumb patent, works without a battery, and on short lines does duty admirably. By the advertisement it will be seen that a Garman Opera Company will give a performance tomorrow evening at Krögera Hall. It is said that the artists of the com- A correspondent, writing from Carbon-dale, says: The school house at Carbon-dale was on last Saturday night thronged with the people of Carbon-dale and vicinity, the occasion being a social party which was given by Mr. Thos. Harris, the Superintendent of the Santa Clara mine, to all his friends in thankfulness at the wonderful escape of his friend, T. J. Oliver, from a sad death. Mr. Oliver was reported killed by the sad railroad disaster which occurred at Tehachiepi, and when it turned out that he escaped unharmed Mr. Harris felt it almost a duty to celebrate the event in some way. As a host in the ball and supper room he was perfection. The tempting supper was served at the hotel, and would have done credit even to a larger place than our little town. The ladies who tendered their services in getting it deserve great thanks. Mr. Braimard Smith during the evening in a few impromptu remarks welcomed Mr. Oliver to our midst and congratulated him on his wonderful escape from the sad death which others met with, to which the latter expressively replied. Dancing was kept up until 12 o'clock, when the company separated, all feeling thankful to Mr. Harris for his generosity and hospitality, and toast evening always be a green spot in our life. "The boys," otherwise the "Gymnastic and Minstreel Club, were complimented with an overflowing house last Saturday night. It was our misfortune to be absent on the occasion, but one who was there sends us the following account of the performance: 'The horizontal bar act was very memorious, equating the performances of professional athletes. The tumbling and feats of strength were wonderful for a company organized only two months ago and composed of such youthful members.' There were otrag features of the entertainment which were very enjoyable. I would suggest to the embryo company to intersperse their athletic and acrobatic exhibition with some Wednesday of next day and marks that affect more of world. Lent is obeyed Episcopal Church; Church of England her colonies; by the established revered by the Roman. From the very early day we find that it tians to set apart and self-demine Feast of Easter; ninety years from who had conversed as Polycarp had formed us that it and in that of bishop Hist Eccl. It has been shown that the Church from the Jewish expiation. This fast at the best proper preparation of the great expiration whole world. Lent was observed first, some fasting some more. It is forty days was nine (130) by others the same uniform or anciently appropriate and humble of days the delicacy in which penance in the days that Moses Elijah in the wilderness of time. When they can hardly A telephone line, connecting his store and residence, has been put up by Mr. A. Langeberger. It is the Holcomb patent, works without a battery, and on short lines does duty admirably. By the advertisement it will be seen that a German Opera Company will give a performance to morrow evening at Krogera Hall. It is said that the artists of the company are highly accomplished musicians. Although 6,086 votes were cast in Los Angeles county at the late election, only 3,100 poll taxes were collected for the year ending March 1, 1882. A more rigid system of collecting this tax seems to be needed. Dr. Henry D. Cogswell of San Francisco has offered to donate a drinking water fountain to the city of Los Angeles. A committee of the Council has been appointed to confer with the doctor's attorney, Mrs. Clara S. Foltz. Mr. Louis Schorn of Anaheim has purchased a half interest in the Baruel Point Flouring Mill. It is understood that he paid $7,500. Mr. Schorn is an expert miller, and will doubtless do much to enhance the fame the mill has already acquired. Two or three weeks ago a lad named Arthur Marston was killed by the cars near Stockton. He was a son of the lady known as Miss Fanny Marston (the same who performed with the opera company in Anaheim on last Monday night). It is said that she is kept in ignorance of her son's tragic death, so that she will not be unfitted to fulfill her engagements. A friend at Santa Ana tells us that fortunate local dissensions will probably mitigate against the success of the citrus farm proposed to be held there, if indeed, the fair be held at all. He suggests that as a compromise measure the fair be held at Anaheim. If any number of the fruit growers no desire, and will make their wishes known, they will no doubt receive encouragement from the Anaheim fruit growers. Mr. George B. Shaffer has accepted the offer of a responsible position in the First National Bank of Los Angeles. It is due to Mr. Shaffer to say that while acting as Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim the business of the bank far exceeded any point previously reached, and the present excellent standing of that institution is due in no small degree to his untiring efforts. Mr. Shaffer has a host of friends here who will regret his departure from this locality. Of the fruit taken from Anaheim to Mr. George B. Shaffer has accepted the offer of a responsible position in the First National Bank of Los Angeles. It is due to Mr. Shaffer to say that while acting as Cashier of the Bank of Anaheim the business of the bank far exceeded any point previously reached, and the present excellent standing of that institution is due in no small degree to his untiring efforts. Mr. Shaffer has a host of friends here who will regret his departure from this locality. Of the fruit taken from Anaheim to Longmont, Colorado, by Dr. Bardill, the local paper says: "Samples of California fruit left in our office and also at Bemes jewelry story, are beautiful enough to captivate the heart of an anchorite. There are two varieties of oranges, lemons, limes, raisins, two varieties of figs, and some others the names of which we cannot now recall. The "seedless orange," which is larger than the common orange and never reaches the northern market, is a perfect beauty." Mr. J. M. Redway reports finding an orange from an orchard in Los Angeles covered over with that terrible pest, the red spider. It is believed that this is the first appearance of the spider in that locality. So far as injury to fruit trees is concerned, it is excelled only by the scale bugs. The same gentleman also reports finding the larvae of some unknown insect within the core of the orange. These larvae were evidently hatched from eggs deposited in the flower, as they had not yet pierced the rind of the fruit. The grubs were not so large as those of the codlin moth. Henry Campbell, aged 44 years, was killed at the railroad depot in Los Angeles on Tuesday. He attempted to board the train as it was moving from the depot, but failed and fell on the track. Two coaches passed over him, cutting him in twain. Two brothers of the deceased live in Los Angeles. On Wednesday, the engineer of the Eastern train saw a man crawling along the track near El Monte, and he stopped the train. It was then ascertained that both the man's legs were cut off near the knees. He was taken on board the train and brought to Los Angeles, but died shortly after reaching the city. The deceased was unknown. It is supposed that he fell from the Colton train and was run over without anyone seeing the accident. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 14 miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday day P.M. Jan 31, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest Highest Lowest Jan 25 41 42 64 56 ** 26 44 44 69 57 ** 27 43 43 75 58 ** 28 45 47 75 58 ** 29 39 40 72 58 ** 30 45 45 81 62 ** 31 45 45 78 59 Average Temperature ..... 54° Average highest and lowest ..... 57° Average for month of January ..... 52° Average for month of January 1882 ..... 48 Church Notes. There will be services at St. Michael's Church to-morrow evening at half past seven; and upon Ash Wednesday, at 10:30 A.M. During the Lenten season there will be services every week as follows: on Wednesdays at 10:30 A.M.; on Fridays at 7:30 P.M. The Holy Communion will be administered a week from to-morrow. There will be preaching at the Fairview School House to-morrow at 1 o'clock P.M. by J. H. Riddel. Subject—"The setting up of the Kingdom of Christ on earth." Post-Office Letter List. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for the following persons: Wm Brooks, F W Alvord, Rev Green, H Hand, Mrs K Kissell, N A Palmer, Nelson Smith, C C Edenger, L F Grover, R G Hill, Frank Hare, Mrs C R Miner, T Rooke, W A Tracey. LENT. Wednesday of next week is Ash Wednesday and marks the beginning of a season that affects more or less the whole Christian world. Lent is observed by the Protestant Episcopal Church in this country, by the Church of England in Great Britain and all her colonies, by the Greek Church which is the established religion of Russia and Greece, and by the Roman Catholic Church. From the very earliest days of Christianity we find that it was customary for Christians to set apart some time for mortification and self-denial, to prepare for the great Feast of Easter. Irenaeas, who lived but ninety years from the death of St. John, who had conversed familiarly with Polycarp, as Polycarp had with the apostle, has informed us that it was observed in his time and in that of his predecessors (vide Euseb. Hist Eccl). It has been shown by very probable arguments that the Christian Lent took its rise from the Jewish preparation to their yearly expiation. The primitive Christians set up this fast at the beginning of Christianity as a proper preparative for the commemoration of the great expiration of the sins of the whole world. Lent was observed with great variety at first, some fasting only one day, some two, some more. It is claimed that the time of forty days was fixed by Telesphorus, A. D., 130; by others that the practice did not become uniform until 467. This limit was anciently appropriated to seasons of repentance and humiliation. It was the number of days the deluge lasted, the number of years in which the children of Israel did penance in the wilderness, the number of days that Moses fasted on the mount, and Elijah in the wilderness, and that the Nineteen were allowed for their repentance. And our Lord, when He was pleased to fast in the wilderness, observed the same length of time. When one considers these facts they can hardly fail to recognize that this Marketable Honey. Of late years, the tendency among beekeepers has been to neglect comb honey, and work almost exclusively for extracted. The latter is more rapidly secured, and it requires less skill to succeed in obtaining a good return-in extracted honey. The experience of practical men, however, may well induce beekeepers to consider the advisability of working for comb-honey. This always, if properly secured, finds ready sale at the highest prices. One man in Illinois, with 174 colonies by the spring count, and 295 in the fall, secured over 18,000 pounds of honey, which sold for $3,000. At present, the market Jemanis honey in sections. Even the so-called prize section, which is 5½ by 6½ inches, is found too large, and our wide awake apiarists have used generally the one-pound section, which is 4¼ inches square. This season, the experience in the Boston and Chicago markets shows that even a smaller—a half-pound section—is to take the lead. It will be advisable for beekeepers to arrange to secure this year's honey, in part at least, in sections of this smaller size. Tin or woollen separators, which have been used between the sections to secure straight spills, that could be shipped easily, are expensive. Some of our host apiarists find their use unnecessary. The secret of this seems to rest with the depth of the sections. The usual depth has been two inches. By making the sections from 1¾ to 1 inch deep, so that the comb shall not be so thick, the even combs are secured without separators, especially if use is made of comb foundation. In arranging to change the form of sections, if any thus decide, let it be remembered that the square form is not essential. Even the prize section is not square. Many contend that a rectangular section, longer up and down, is worked in better by the bees, and more quickly capped over, and BORN. In Anaheim, Jan. 30th, to the wife of Domingo Bastanchury, a son. At Santa Ana Jan. 27th, to the wife of Frank Monaghan, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Jan. 29, to the wife of J. Woodworth, a son. In Westminster, January 18th, to the wife of Mr. James House, a daughter. In Los Angeles, January 2d, to the wife of J. Wilbar Clarke, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, Jan. 28; Mr. R. B. Waterman to Miss Lizzie J. Anderson. In Los Angeles, Jan. 29; Ira L. Fredenhall to Evelyn Dodge. In Los Angeles, Jan. 29; W. H. H. Clayton to Ora Clayton, both of Orange. DIED. In Los Angeles, Jan. 27; Labbie S. Davies, aged 37 years and 6 months. In Los Angeles, Jan. 30; Alexander McKenzie, aged 46 years. At Los Angeles, January 31st; Hiram N. Lowry, aged about 32 years. Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy some that will positively cure Consumption, Conga, Colitis, Asthma, Bronchitis; or any affection of the Throat and lungs are requested to call at Higgins' Drug Store and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; free of cost which will show you what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. Farmers and others desiring a genteel lucrative agency business, by which $5 to $20 a day can be earned; send address at once on postal: to H. C. WILKINSON & CO., 190 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. dec236m. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALLY PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco The Tramp Theory Scouted. Ex Governor Downey has authorized the publication of the following card: It is wonderful to see the efforts made by paid officials to torture the horrible outrage perpetrated on life, humanity and the commonwealth on Saturday morning, January 20th, into an accident, called the work of tramps. It is the pure and simple work of heartless railroad men, who abandoned their post and their duty. There was no trump on the train and no robber seeking plunder. A first-class detective might find out that those who abandoned their posts were paid some uniform until 4:57. This limit was anciently appropriated to seasons of repentance and humiliation. It was the number of days the deluge lasted, the number of years in which the children of Israel did penance in the wilderness, the number of days that Moses fasted on the mount, and Elijah in the wilderness, and that the Nine-tites were allowed for their repentance. And our Lord, when He was pleased to fast in the wilderness, observed the same length of time. When one considers these facts they can hardly fail to recognize that this number of days is very suitable to this season of humiliation. It receives its present name from the time of the year in which it is observed—Lent in the old Saxon language signifying Spring. It always begins so as to entail Easter, to remind men of their Saviour's sufferings, which ended at His resurrection. While Christians should at all times strive to do their duty, to have a great regard to what God requires of them, yet experience proves the great aid rendered by the regular recurrence of a special season for examining their lives, and the exercise of repentance. Even those who do not keep lent find help in camp meetings and weeks of prayer. The manner of keeping it has varied. The fasting commanded was coupled with charity, the food men spared themselves was to be given to the poor. And now self-denial is urged that charity can be exercised or more given to God's work. Amusements that are allowed at other times are to be refrained from, and the services in the church are more frequent, and while there are many who never observe it, and many who have been taught to keep it that fail to do so, still there are very few who will deny that every soul needs the discipline which this season is designed to afford; that it is helpful to withdraw from the world for a time and fix the attention on higher things; that it is a fitting custom for those who believe that Christ died for them, should once a year especially commemorate that death. The voice of the church in all ages has spoken its worth. She has given her sanction to its observance. She calls upon her children to avail themselves of the helps offered, the advantages secured by keeping Lent, and none can truly keep it without being helped. The Santiago Farming Association. Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the County Clerk, of the Santiago Farmer's Association. The purposes for which it is formed are to acquire the title to lands and water rights in and bordering on the Santiago Canyon and canyons leading into said canyon; to subdivide and sell and to improve, farm, set out and cultivate vineyards and orchards on said lands; to buy and breed, pasture and sell horses, sheep, cattle and goats; to develop and improve facilities for storing and distributing water among the stockholders. The place where its principal business is to be transacted shall be at the Barham House, on the rancao Santiago de Santa Ana, about six miles northeast of the town of Orange. The directors for the first year are J. O. Lotspeich. Feederick Stephens. Victor Montgomery, P. Lyon, Joshua Camfield. The capital stock is $24,192 divided into sixty thousand four hundred and eighty shares of the par value of forty dollars each. The amount of stock actually subscribed is $12,310.48. F. I. Morrow has 320 snare, V. Montgomery, 1,185., J. Canfield 5,697, D. J. Bartley 378, W. W. Pratt 480, J. O. Collins 1,440, W. W. Young 148, R. F. and J. L. Lotseph 7,768, R. M. Caldwell 939, H. W. Elliott 1,159.2, Frederick Stephens 3,418.8, G. Goodwin 928, Peren Lyon 800 W. A. Bartley 378, W. L. Oge, 2179.8, Silas Bond 3,326.4; total 30,776.2. DISINCORPORATION. A petition, of which the following is a copy, is being circulated for signatures: To his excellency, George Stoneman, Governor, the Senate and Assembly of the State of California. We the undersigned citizens within the limits and boundaries of the town of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, and persons owning property within and paying taxes to said municipal corporation would must respectfully ask and urge upon your behalf. For Way Ports. The Steamer Los Angeles leaves San Francisco every Friday calling at San harrara, Santa Ana, Cayucos, San Diego anja and Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing via Santa Cruz etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two week as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change steamers or their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above or for Tickets and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE No 5 Commercial Street Los Anveses Ex Governor Downey has authorized the publication of the following card: It is wonderful to see the efforts made by paid officials to torture the horrible outrage perpetrated on life, humanity and the commonwealth on Saturday morning, January 20th into an accident, called the work of tramps. It is the pure and simple work of heartless railroad men, who abandoned their post and their duty. There was no tramp on the train and no robber seeking plunder. A first-class detective might find out that those who abandoned their posts were paid to let loose that tram that men, women and children might perish. Mr. McKenzie, an old and active railroad man, happened to be on the train with us. He did not engage a sleeper, as he said, for a wonder. This gentleman proved his manhood and humanity by his subsequent service. He sat in the smoking car among Chinamen and a heterogeneous mass. His keen eye at once saw imminent danger and he sprang to his feet, rousing nodding passengers to come to his aid. Two flew to the brakes and put them down tight. McKenzie then flew to the sleeping cars to control their brakes, but found them bolted and fastened. He then flew back to the cars upon which the brakes were down to get an ax or hammer to break his way into the sleeper, but nothing of the kind could be found. Just then the cars which he had secured by the brakes disconnected with the sleepers and we were abandoned to our cruel fate. Mr. McKenzie is a man of slight build, but muscular and active; he is about five feet seven inches in height, dark complexion, with abundant black hair. He told me that there was not an employee of the corporation on board of the cars, save the poor unfortunate porters. One of them, within twenty feet of me, was crying for help and water, but there was not an official of the road on hand to protect their own men. Mr. Wigginton's theory of trampa is a damnable insult to intelligence, truth and humanity, and is unworthy of a man who once commanded public confidence. The affair deserves thorough investigation and if the truth be brought out the world will see villainy connected with this affair. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblaina' Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. A petition, of which the following is a copy, is being circulated for signatures: To his excellency, George Stoneman, Governor, the Senate and Assembly of the State of California. We the undersigned citizens within the limits and boundaries of the town of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, and persons owning property within and paying taxes to said municipal corporation, would respectfully ask and urge upon your honorable body, the repeal of all laws and parts of laws establishing the town government for the town of Anaheim. We submit that the burdens of taxation are onerous and oppressive in the extreme, the last assessment being one dollar per hundred on each one hundred 'dollars' worth of property. That said town was organized under an old cumbersome and absolute statute, by the Board of Supervisors, which provided for a large area of territory—1,900 acres; that the town of Anaheim proper consists of not exceeding fifty or sixty acres of land, and all the benefits in the way of taxation occurring to the town are expended on not to exceed seventy-five acres of land, while the occupants of about two thousand acres are made to pay tribute. That the area of territory embraced within the boundaries of said town is divided principally into 20-acre vineyard lots, and while the owners of these vineyards are compelled to pay this heavy tax their property is in no way protected, or enhanced in value by the town government. For these and many other reasons too numerous to mention in this behalf, we most respectfully ask that said town be disincorporated and we will ever pray, etc. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.-The Senate bill providing a penalty for Assessors neglecting to enforce the Constitution by assessing cultivated and uncultivated land alike, coming up for final passage Murphy opposed it. McClure, the author of the bill, stated that the bill was in the interest of farmers, and it proposed to tax holders of large tracts of land, many of whom lived in San Francisco, and who held their property for speculative purposes. The bill finally passed. 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. FIRE Insurance Agency. Grand Opening! New Store New Goods I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: CIRARD of Philadelphia THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO THE commodious store recently vacated by Goodman & Rimpson, being compelled to do so by a Large Increase of Business. Having now ample room, I am enabled to carry a full line of Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD, of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL, of Watertown WATERTOWN, of Watertown St. PAUL, of St. Paul LA CONFIANCE, of Paris TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans STANDARD, of London. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of companies. Richard Melrose, "Gazette" Office, Anaheim - Cal. THE FAMOUS, UNRIVALLED KNABE PIANO. THE HARDMAN PIANO. A strictly first-class instrument at a moderate price. THE POPULAR PEASE PIANO A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market St., San Francisco. Sole Agents for Pacific Coast. W. G. POTTER, BREEDER OF FIRST-CLASS Plymouth Rocks and 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 30 three dozen. New Store New Goods THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO THE commodo store recently vacated by Goodman & Rimpsau, 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. HEUMSEM A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Glassware, Willowware, Toys, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Candies, Cakes, etc., etc. Will be found at Frank Ey's New Store In brick building formerly occupied by the Bank of Anaheim. Also the finest and best brands of Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. I respectfully invite the public to examine my stock, assuring them that they will be welcomed, and not importomed to purchase. As to prices I guarantee that they are as low as those of any store in Low Angeles county. Inquire the prices of the various articles, and make comparisons. Respectfully dee99 FRANK EY. STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coins. Capital paid up in Gold Coins ... $20,000.00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Geo. B. Shaffer, secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. B. SHAPPER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 16th day of January, 1883. RICHARD MELROOK, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE W. G. POTTER, BREEDER OF FIRST-CLASS Plymouth Rocks AND 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 cockers for sale. Call and see them. No trouble to show yards (Sundays excepted). Address: Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. dec20-3m 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. Chilled Plows. MESSRS, A.E. & E.A. WHITE, CENTER street, Anaheim, have received samples of a Chilled Plow from Scholer & Johnson of Los Angeles, to which they invite the attention of farmers. They are prepared to furnish them at the very lowest figures. Opening of a New Tailor's Shop Center Street - Anaheim. (Mrs Metz' Building) New clothes made and old ones repaired at reasonable rates. Call at R.SIEGUS n13 WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C.E. LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM and vicinity is respectfully solicited. PRUNING. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES OWNers of vineyards who wish to have them pruned that he is ready to prune round and old vineyards at short notice. Fifteen years experience and practice in Anaheim enables him to do the work to the satisfaction of everybody, doc25-1m Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin ... $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Geo. B. Shaffer, secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. B. SHAFFER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of January, 1883. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the close of Business ON MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1st, 1883. ANSWERS. Cash on hand ... 9,728 56 Bills Receivable ... 46,490 91 Los Angeles City Water Stock ... 30,000 00 Miscellaneous Stocks ... 4,000 00 Real Estate taken for debt ... 10,400 91 Bank Lot, Vault, Building, etc ... 6,000 08 Due from other Banks ... 2,967 37 Otter Assets ... 704 22 LIABILITIES. Due depositors ... $00,108 95 Due other Banks ... 21,309 74 Capital Stock paid in coin ... 20,000 00 Surplus Capital ... 7,000 00 Undivided profits ... 11 40 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Geo. B. Shaffer, the Secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. B. SHAFFER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 14th day of January, 1883. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public. The Anaheim Millinery Store. Next door to Goodman & Bimpa. Center Street - Anaheim. Nellie Kuchel, PROPRIETOR.