anaheim-gazette 1883-04-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 14, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of today’s paper are for sale at this office. The Messrs. White have received a consignment of the Buckeye Mowers. A reward for the return of two white horses is offered in our advertising columns. The schooner Argonaut has arrived at San Pedro with 176,000 feet of pine lumber for Messrs. Saxton & Cox. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company are having a fine steamer built for the southern coast route. The building of the German church will begin immediately. All heecht Bros have secured the contract at $1,900. The regular meeting of the Anaheim Masonic Lodge will be held on Monday evening. Business of importance will be transacted. E. T. Mills, driver of a job wagon plying between El Monte and Los Angeles, attempted to suicide on Monday by taking two ounces of landrum. The middlesome doctors got hold of him too soon, and under their manipulations he recovered. Last Sunday seven Cinnamen were formally admitted to membership in the First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles. After answering the usual questions through an interpreter they knelt at the chancel railing and were baptized. We learn that an injured husband in Santa Ana is "laying for" the editor of this paper with a club and a bill of damages. We have not invaded the sanctity of his household, or any of that sort of thing, but have merely been the unwitting and guileless cause of serious damage to his new Axminster carpet. It appears that the wife of his boss read in the Gazette last week that copperas dissolved in boiling water was a very effinent disinfectant, and that in view of the fact that a case of diphtheria had been reported it would be wise to strew the aforest disinfectant around with a liberal hand. With all a mother's anxiety for the health of her children, she purchased liberally of copperas dissolved it in no end of water and after flooding the outside of the premises with the liquid she carried the warfare against miasmatic germs into the innermost recesses of her home. Having completed her work she heaved a sigh of satisfaction at the thought of having in the language of the day, "knocked out" the diptheric germs in one round. But when the corrosive attributes of the copperas had got in its work on carpet, curtain, and other articles, and the thrifty housewife saw the cavages it had made, there was a waiting and grasping of teeth, and she made her husband take a solemn affirmation that would "get even" with the conscienceless wretch who would delude a poor woman by publishing such a recipe. The Anaheim correspondent of the Times writes: "If there is a pretty sight to be seen anywhere, it is Anaheim vineyards in the Spring of the year. And one is able the more to appreciate the sight it has seen the same vineyard in the fall or winter, when the vines are bare and dead-looking. There is one noticeable thing—all our vigorous take much better care of their vineyards and orchards now, than they did six and eight years ago. They keep them free from weeds, they fertilize them, they irrigate and plow them more thoroughly. And why? Some of them say the wine brought such a low prior then that it did not pay them to take more trouble with the vines." Why the Wine News New York, April signed by some of the porters for an untrade report for them with 1882 is the California wine box New York, two or special contracts en advantageously. A hitherto came here direct by rail. In of the large California agents sent out three & Co., one of half ing carbonated change a movement for an sale dealers in wine curing legislation adulteration, and e sale of native wine Circulars were sent dealers, to twenty-forma and to the California press movement as favorite meeting has yet been. It is proposed to co passage of a bill se The growth of tittions label trade be increasing by th here who do a who supplies, importing boxes. Bonfort's trade r were received of Co.of the Isthmus, gallons, as against 1882. For the h 228,301 gallons a time last year, 330 portals during were, respectively, and for'the first th 6,349 and 10,497 g Last Sunday seven Cinnamens were formally admitted to membership in the First Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles. After answering the usual questions through an interpreter they knelt at the chancel railing and were baptized. J. Burniller, an old and well known resident of Los Angeles, committed suicide at Cahuenga Pass on Monday, by shooting himself with a rifle. He has been for some time laboring under the delusion that he was poor, whereas the fact is that he died possessed of a valuable estate. Mr. W. G. Thompson has sold 782 head of sheep—one year old ewes and wetlands, for $310 per head. Only good sheep would have brought such a good price, and it is evident that Mr. Thompson is awareful and intelligent breeder. It is quite possible for every sheep raiser to attain the same results, and the index to his success is given in Mr. Thompson's advertisement. Postmaster Porter, of San Bernardino, has been notified that his salary, under the new law, will be cut down $200 per annum from $19,000 to $17,000. He has no perquisites and is compelled to hire two clerks: Ritterade Press. Isn't that a tremendous big salary for the postmaster of a one-horse town? Why, Anaheim's P. M. don't get one half that amount. We call the attention of old man Greisham or Brother Hatton to this gross piece of favoritism. At the annual meeting of stockholders of the Anaheim Water Company, held on last Saturday, the following Board of Directors was elected: B. Dreyfus, J. P. Zeyn, F. A. Korn, F. Hartung and E. W. Scott. The Board will meet this afternoon and organize by electing officers. A resolution was introduced by Judge Bailey reducing the price of stock to $19 per share. An amendment placing the price at $15 per share was defeated—1016 to 242. The original resolution was adopted—584 to 469. E. L. Goodrich of Chicago, who with his wife has been stopping at Los Angeles for some weeks, died at Santa Monica on Tuesday from an overdose of chloral. He had been drinking hard for some time and at his request his wife gave him a dose of chloral to soothe his shattered nerves. She did so, and shortly after acceded to his request for another dose, not knowing the dangerous nature of the drug. He died in a few minutes after taking the second potion. On Monday evening, as General E. M., seen anywhere, it is Anaheim vineyards in the Spring of the year. And one is able more to appreciate the sight it he has seen the same vineyard in the fall or winter, when the vines are bare and dead-looking. There is one noticeable thing—all our vigorous take much better care of their vineyards and orchards now, than they did six and eight years ago. They keep them free from weeds, they fertilize them, they irrigate and plow them more thoroughly. And why? Some of them say the wine brought such a low prior then that it did not pay them to take more trouble with the vines; that the price is so much better now, and they are warranted in giving extra attention to the vineyards. But it is not for the very reason that the vines, receiving better care, produce better grapes and make better wine, and hence the latter commands a better price? But the spirit which in years gone by persuaded our tillers of the soil has given place to a more generous one, to their gain. Among the distinguished visitors to Los Angeles during the week were ex-Senator David Davis and his bride, Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun and ex-Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer of the same State. We learn from the Herald that the two last named gentlemen visited the San Gabriel valley, and were rudely treated by the hospitable people of that region. Just how in what way they were snubbed is not clear, but the inference is they were trying to rob somebody a orchard and got bounced. They might have come to Anaheim and plucked a fine feather from our ostracies and nobody would have said a word to them—unless they had been caught at it. The very pressing demand for a Reform School or place of detention for presentee criminals, induced the Board of Supervisors to ask the District Attorney whether they are empowered with authority to establish such an institution. The District Attorney reported that they had not such power. Whenever any vicarious or bad but of legislation is resolved upon, the "law" seems powerless to interpose, but some legal snag is always encountered whenever a really good measure is sought to be consummated. The project, however, has not been entirely abandoned, as the matter will be further discussed at the May meeting of the Board. The sale of twenty acres in the Kraemer tract to Mr Andrew Rioelan is reported by Mr John Hanna, real estate agent. He also reports the sale of Lot 3 in Block D in Vineyard Lot D3 to Rev. J. M. Roberts who proposes to build a church thereon for the use of the Spanish Protestant congregation. The lot is situated near the Presbyterian church. The exports from the depot during the week were: 3 carloads wine ... 64,890 pounds. 4 orange ... 58,690 pounds. In eight years this trials for murder a tions in Butte county twenty seven have now under sentence but there is many faintence and the gallant error, however, in hanged, as it appl y lynched. Five we reest for terms... E. L. Goodrich of Chicago, who with his wife has been stopping at Los Angeles for some weeks, died at Santa Monica on Tuesday from an overdose of chloral. He had been drinking hard for some time and at his request his wife gave him a dose of chloral to soothe his shattered nerves. She did so, and shortly after acceded to his request for another dose, not knowing the dangerous nature of the drug. He died in a few minutes after taking the second potion. On Monday evening, as General E. M. Sanford, of Los Nietos, was going home from the city, when near the Ten-Mile House, he met Tomas Dominguez coming towards the city with fourteen head of his (Sanford's) horses. As soon as Dominguez saw General Sanford he ran over to Lugo's house, where he concealed himself. General Sanford, accompanied by Messrs. Eli Taylor, Peter Rolph, John Fleming and Mr. Van Nuys pursued the thief and captured him. Dominguez was taken to Downey and turned over to the authorities.—Herald. Death has reaped a large harvest in the family of Jonathan Watson, of Upper Santa Ana. We noted last week that three of his children were suffering from diphtheria. On Sunday evening Josephine, aged four years, succumbed to the disease; on Monday, Frank, aged 10 years, also died; and on Tuesday, Sidney, aged 2 years was also taken away. The two remaining children have the diphtheria, but they were much better yesterday and will probably recover. In their affliction the parents have the sympathy of a host of friends. We hear of no other cases of this dread disease. The McMillan Brothers, photographers, have arrived, and have located their tent opposite the Planter's Hotel and near the Gazette office. Don't make a mistake and get into the wrong tent, as they are the only photographers in town worthy of the name. The people of Anaheim and vicinity for once will have a chance to get first-class pictures at city prices. Their head-quarters are at No. 8, Sixth street, San Francisco, where they finish their photographs. Call at the tent and inspect samples of their work. The sale of twenty acres in the Kraemer tract to Mr Andrew Riordan is reported by Mr John Hanna, real estate agent. He also reports the sale of Lot 3 in Block D in Vineyard Lot D3 to Rev. J. M. Roberts who proposes to build a church thereon for the use of the Spanish Protestant congregation. The lot is situated near the Presbyterian church. The exports from the depot during the week were: 3 carloads wine 64,890 pounds. 4 oranges 58,690. 75 cases of eggs 4,500. Miscellaneous exports 58,430. Total 186,480 In anticipation of an abundant harvest Mr. Hippolyte Cahen has received a lot of agricultural implements—mowers, reapers, horse rakes, etc., which are on exhibition on the lot adjoining his store. He is also the agent for the Shuttler farm wagon. The following real estate transactions are reported: Estate of Louisa Keller incompetent—Order confirming sale of lot 53; blk D, Heiman & George's addition to Ananeim, to F M.L. Coquillette for $1000. There will be services in the Presbyterian churches of Anaheim and Westminster to-morrow (Sunday), notwithstanding the notice to the contrary. The pastor will be present as usual. It blew great guns in Los Angeles on Thursday, the wind attaining a velocity of nearly a mile a minute. It is really too bad that the fair city is plagued with such disagreeable visitations. A. L. Lewis left on Wednesday for Sacramento where he will attend school for some time. He will be missed by a large circle of friends. No traveling photograph gallery can equal the McMillan Broa; everything first class. Los Angeles street, opposite Planters' Hotel. In eight years the trials for murder accusations in Butte county twenty-seven has now under sentence but there is many error, however, in hanged, as it applies lynched. Five were the rest for terms and six months to serve. New York, April 14 pers state that Warner for the April interment four's was $402,000,000 of bonds. quarterly interest, sold or otherwise due to the bonds. Boston, April 14 Gannon vs. Father brought to recover the latter, a Cataway some paper had become attached injury to her body, tion, the jury broug cent damages. Patrick Tuafe, employed in Peter Hunter's Point, avenue Brooklyn, his home and died his employer's death. Millions Millions of bottles covered for Consumers have been given away large size. This was disastrous to the public the rare merits posed medicine. Call at get a trial bottle if it never fails to cure. If you want first types wait for the Francisco. Why the Wine Trade is Depressed: New York, April 11th. The reason assigned by some of the California wine importers for an unfavorable showing of the trade report for the past quarter is compared with 1882 is the increased shipments of California wine by rail even as far east as New York, two or three houses here having special contracts enabling this to be done advantageously. A large amount, which hitherto came here by sea, is now received direct by rail. In the Western cities most of the large California houses are selling by agents sent out through the States. Warner & Co., one of half a dozen firms here making carbonated champagnes, recently started a movement for an organization of the wholesale dealers in wines, with the view to procuring legislation in Congress to prevent adulteration, and especially to prohibit the sale of native wines under foreign labels. Circulars were sent out to all the wholesale dealers, to twenty-five wine growers in California and to the press. They informed a California press reporter today that the movement is favorably regarded, but no meeting has yet been held, it being too early. It is proposed to combine and procure the passage of a bill securing the above objects. The growth of the adulterated wine and fictitious label trade is great, and is shown to be increasing by the prosperity of three firms here who do a wholesale business in bottlers supplies, importing labels, caps and even boxes. Bonfort's trade report for March says there were received of California wines, by way of the Isthmus, during the month, 98,883 gallons, as against 121,719 gallons in March, 1882. For the first quarter of this year, 228,301 gallons arrived; during the same time last year, 330,078 gallons. Brandy imports during March, 1883 and 1882 were, respectively, 2,450 and 4,450 gallons, and for the first three months of each year, 6,349 and 10,497 gallons. Grand Opening OF SPRING GOODS! I have received and will sell at a very low price the very latest style of PRINTS, GINGHAMS, PIQUES, BUNTINGS, LAWNS, PARASOLS, CORSETS, HOSE, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Gloves, Buttons. 100 different styles of Men's, Boys and Children's Straw Hats. The nicest and cheapest assortment of Men's Clothing AND Furnishing Goods Ever brought in this town. The public are cordially invited to examine my Goods and Groceries before making their purchases. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, Cor. Center, and Los Angeles Streets. HOTEL ARRIVALS PLANTER'S HOTEL ... C.R.BROWN PROP.R. FROM DOS ANGELES. S. Kalisher, E. E. Bacon, J. B. Barr, J. D. Machado, Martin Wheeler, J. T. Guirado, E. Laventhal, C. S Miles and wife, Wm. E. Rowland, Mrs. M. R. Kater, C. M. Kark, W. A. Carpenter, F. M. Gurran, G. Huht, John Lawrence, J. R. Toberman, Will D. Gould, W. T. Hammond, M. H. Newmark, Lewis A. Cary, Nelson Smith, A. H. Denker. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. A New Vine Pest. C. P. Moore, writing to the Cloverdale (Sonoma county) Sentinel, says Your note of late date received, and in reply I would state that the insect is found in a young vineyard, planted last spring. The savager is a white worm, about one-tenth of an inch in length, and in appearance resembles a maggot. So far we have found none of them on the roots, their line of assault appearing to be continued to the canes. The infested branches are pierced by a row of holes cut along the center of the wood, at distances of one-half to one inch apart, and through which holes the worms seem to have entered, their objective point being the pith, which is sometimes packed full of them. I have no means of knowing the rapidity of their increase or emigration, since I was unaware of their existence until a few weeks ago; but I conclude that the trouble began before the vines had competed their last season's growth. I would send you a specimen worm, but for the fact that they have all been cut off in the canes, and destroyed. The infested vineyard contains but two and three-fourths acres, and in this area four fifths of the vines are affected. The Anaheim vineyards are singularly free from insect pests, and if any vineyardist finds some strange insect prowling about the vines he should make the fact known so that a method for the extinction of the intruder can be devised. Dr. Bardill has a very powerful microscope which is at the service of the entomologically inclined. Constable J. W. Griffin arrested a man named Snyder, who lives near the river in Los Angeles, on a charge of disturbing the peace. After making the arrest Snyder got away from the officer and went into his house. The officer sprang into a window after him, and seeing Snyder reach for a pistol, he drew his own weapon and fired. The ball entered Snyder's back, inflicting a severe wound. In eight years there have been thirty-three trials for murder and twenty-seven convictions in Butte county. But not one of the twenty-seven has been hanged. Two are now under sentence to meet that penalty, but there is many a slip between the sentence and the gallows. Perhaps we are in error, however, in saying no one had been hanged, as it appears there was one man lynched. Five were imprisoned for life, and the rest for terms ranging from two years and one month to twenty-one months. FROM LOS ANGELES. S. Kalisher, E. E. Bacon, J. B. Barr, J. D. Machado, Martin Wheeler, J. T. Guirado, E. Laventhal, C. S Miles and wife, Wm. E. Rowland, Mrs. M. R. Kater, C. M. Kirk, W. A. Carpenter, F. M. Gurran, G. Hault, John Lawrence, J. R. Toberman, Will D. Gould, W. T. Hammond, M. H. Newmark, Lewis A. Cary, Nelson Smith, A. H. Denker. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. H. L. Judell, Win Mack, D. B. Wilson, Dr. J. Wilson, James Black, M. G. Nixon W. Edwards, E. J. Harris, McMillan Bros., J. B. Wilson, S. and D. Jones, H. A. Marquette, Sam Goldstone, Albert D. Wood, Sig. Simon. MISCELLANEOUS. W.R Malcolm, Santa Ana; J.S Brown, Boston; Theo Cobler and wife, Santa Ana; Adam Forster and wife; do; E.W Felton; do; C.H Peters; do; Thos R Moore, New York; B.F Donaldall, Yorba; Fred A Sackett, Mavev; H.C Veatie, San Diego; J.P Richardson, Chicago; Ill.; D.J Moran, Rochester, N.Y.; A.S Ferguson, Costa; O.T Wolcott; Orange; C.M Kinney; do; Wm A Block; St.Louis, Mo.; Gabino Real, San Juan; Wm Hazlett; Compton; Wm Smith; do; Domingo Yorba, San Juan; Jose A Ruz; do; Capt Dutter, San Pedro; Alexander Crawford, Philadelphia; J.W Adams, Downey. THERMometrical Record. The following is our record (taken 15 miles North of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M. April 11 giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Apr. 5 52 56 70 61 6 44 52 72 63 7 46 56 79 64 8 45 50 70 60 9 54 59 72 60 10 48 54 71 62 11 49 52 70 60 Average Temperature .....59 Average highest and lowest.....60 BORN. In Anaheim, April 7th, to the wife of M.Dohner, a daughter. At Norwalk, April 8th, to the wife of J.M.Brown,a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 9th, to the wife of Watson W.Bradley,a son. DIED. In Los Angeles, April 10th, John Spiker, aged 23 years. In Los Angeles, April 8th,theodore J.Vulliod, aged 19 years. Wells,Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells,Fargo&Co, office for the following persons. COMPANY. GOODALL,PERKINS & CO.,General Agents,San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle,Sitka and Harrisburg,Alaaska,and Nanaimo and New Westminster,B.C.,as silverized in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria,Port Townsend Seattle,Tacoma,Stojacoom and Olympia on the 10th,20th and 30th of each month except when those dates fall on Sunday Steamers leave one day earlier. For Astoria and Portland April 24and every three days thereafter. For Eureka,Araita and Hookton every Wednesday For Point Arena,Cuffy's Cove,Little River Whitesboro,Mendocino City and Noyo every Monday SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR APRIL. STEAMERS ANCON Apr. 5 52 56 70 61 6 44 52 72 63 7 46 56 79 64 8 45 50 70 60 9 54 59 72 60 10 48 54 71 62 11 49 52 70 60 Average Temperature .....59 Average highest and lowest.....60 FOR WAY PORTS. The steamer Los Angeles leaves San Buenaventura for San Francisco every Friday,sailing at Santa Barbara,Gaviota,Cayucos,San Simeon Montereyand Santa Cruz. For Newport Landing,via Santa Cruz ,freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks,tasides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers,或 their days of sailing. For passage or freight as above,或 for Tickets to and from All Important Points in Europe, OR FOR EXCHANGE ON EUROPE Apply to H.McLELLAN.Agent OFFICE No & Commercial StreetLos Angeles. LUMBER YARD PLANING,SAWING, AND In eight years there have been thirty-three trials for murder and twenty-seven convictions in Butte county. But not one of the twenty-seven has been hanged. Two are now under sentence to meet that penalty, but there is many a slip between the sentence and the gallows. Perhaps we are in error, however, in saying no one had been hanged, as it appears there was one man lynched. Five were imprisoned for life, and the rest for terms ranging from two years and six months to twenty-seven years. New York, April 11th. — Wall street papers state that W. H. Vanderbilt's check for the April interest on the Government four's was $402,000, or interest on $40,200,000 of bonds. He has received $478,000 for quarterly interest. This shows that he has sold or otherwise disposed of $7,600,000 of the bonds. Boston, April 11th. — In the suit of Lizzie Gannon vs. Father Fleming, which was brought to recover $5,000 damages, because the latter, a Catholic priest, had taken away some paper images to which the child had become attached, causing alleged serious injury to her health and mental condition, the jury brought in a verdict of one cent damages. Patrick Taafe, a bachelor, who has been employed in Peter Cooper's glue factory at Hunter's Point, and who lived in Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, with his sister, went to his home and died of grief after hearing of his employer's death. Millions Given Away. Millions of bottles of Dr. King's New Disco for Consumption, Coughs and Colds have been given away as trial Bottles of the large size. This enormous outlay would be disastrous to the proprietors, were it not for the rare merits possessed by this wonderful medicine. Call at Higgins' Drug Store and get a trial bottle free, and try for yourself. It never fails to cure. If you want first-class photographs or tin-types wait for the McMillan Brothers of San Francisco. Brown, a daughter. In Los Angeles, April 9th, to the wife of Watson W. Bradley, a son. DIED. In Los Angeles, April 10th, John Spiker, aged 23 years. In Los Angeles, April 8th, Theodore J. Vulhod, aged 19 years. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co., office for the following persons: C R Brown W Goldkofer, W Reed, E J Pellegrin, R W Scott, J Jordan, L J King, D Fisher, T Carroll, R Eccles. Cave Conts, of San Luis Rey, offers to bet $1000 that he has a horse that can travel 700 miles in three days. Singularly enough, there is a plague of house crickets in Modoc county. They are attacking the grain fields. At Professor McClellan's benefit at New York last Wednesday Joe Pendergast of Brooklyn and "Florry" Bennett had a savage set-to. In the last round they clinched and both fell. Bennett having his neck broken. What's in a Name. A great deal, to be sure. Wouldn't you rather bear the name of Washington than Guiteau? And wouldn't you rather have Swayne's Pills than any other kind in the market? By their use female irregularities are restored to a healthy condition. They neither gripe, produce nausea or any other unpleasant sensation. They are warranted to cure the great variety of diseases which begin with derangements of the stomach, bowels and kidneys. Entirely vegetable. Ask your druggist for them. An Old Man's Belief. Have used Parker's Ginger Tonic for my bad cough and hemorrhage I had twenty-five years. I feel like another man since I used it. Am 66 years past. Believe it sure to cure younger persons. A. Orner, Highspire, Pa. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS — Comprising the latest novelties in — DRESS GOODS, Parasols, Gloves, Ties, Ladies and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, BOOTS and SHOES, FANCY GOODS, Etc. As usual, 25 per cent, cheaper than elsewhere. A MANUFACTURER'S STOCK OF CLOTHING Purchased through my Agent at New York I offer at the following reduced prices: Men's Suits, regular price $8.50 - reduced to $6.50 Men's Tweed Suits, regular price $16.50 - reduced to $12.00 Men's Cassimere Suits, regular price $20.00 - reduced to $14.50 Men's Black Frock Suits, regular price $35.00 - reduced to $21.00 Men's Summer Coats, regular price $1.50 - reduced to $75 Men's Summer Coats, regular price $2.00 - reduced to $1.00 Boys Suits, regular price $3.50 - reduced to $2.50 Boys Suits, regular price $5.50 - reduced to $4.25 Boys Suits, regular price $7.50 - reduced to $5.50 Boys Suits, regular price $12.50 - reduced to $9.00 IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS It has been conceded through the whole length and breadth of this County that You can Save 20 per cent. By having these commodities of life from us, I mention here a few of IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS It has been conceded through the whole length and breadth of this County that You can Save 20 per cent. By buying these commodities of life from us. I mention here a few of our prices, which must convince everybody. WE GIVE YOU 8 lbs. Cube Sugar $1.00 10 lbs. Costa Rica Coffee $1.00 8½ lbs. Granulated 1.00 8 lbs. Choicest " 1.00 9 lbs. Extra C 1.00 7 lbs. Rio " 1.00 9¼ lbs. C 1.00 6 lbs. Java " 1.00 And all other articles in proportion. IT WILL PAY YOU TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK. San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. Fresh Butter and Eggs always on hand. 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. We Have Come! I'LL HELP YOU GET IT IF I CAN. M. H. CHEESEMAN. We Have Come! McMILLAN BROS. from San Francisco, The only First-class Traveling PHOTOGRAPH AND TIN-TYPE GALLERY On the Coast Are now located on Los Angeles Street, OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, ANAHEIM. All our Photographs are finished in our San Francisco gallery in the finest style of the art. Tintypes for the Million and Cheaper than the Cheapest. WE COPY AND ENLARGE ANY OLD FADED PICTURES At prices that will surprise you. Call early as our stay is short. REMEMBER OUR LOCATION, OPPOSITE PLANTERS’ HOTEL. McMILLAN BROS., BRANCH No. 8 SIXTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Cavities, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. We have had thirty-five years' experience. Patents obtained through us are referred to the SERTENTIAL AMERICAN. This large and spacious Illustrated weekly paper $32.20 a year shows the progress of Science, in very interesting and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNA & Co., Patent solicitors, Publ.'s of SCIENTIFIC AMERICA, 57 Park Law New York. Hand book about Francis free. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAheim and vicinity is respectfully solicited.