anaheim-gazette 1883-09-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...SEPT. 22, 1883 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. MISTAKEN ZEAL. San Francisco, September 13. Editor Gazette—Dear Sir—Some one has sent me a copy of your paper of the 8th post. Permit me to call your attention to an error into which imperfect reports have led you. The Maleeor was not condemned at our Convention as a sweet wine (port) grape, but reference was bad to it as a dry wine grape. It is planted very largely in our bay counties and our vine growers are not sensitive when its defects are shown, especially when they learn how to improve their vines by grafting them over. Many people now are planting vines which they would prefer not to use, because it is Hobson's choice and they cannot get what they do want. But meanwhile they are getting the stocks required, propagating and intending to graft when they have material to do it with. The gentlemen, such as Mr. Crabb, Mr. King and others who condemn the Mission and the Malvoise, are doing so at their own expense, having large lots of them which they are grafting over. We all believe in this part of the state that if our neighbor makes poor wine, instead of abiding he impures us in the market. It is only in Los Angeles county that people assume that their vineyards cannot be improved, or that there is something suspicious in the fact that anyone engaged in improving his own vineyards, after sad experience in the markets, should advise others to do the same. Pardon me in alluding to the expression in your editorial; but imas much as I have done all I can to cause the adoption of both varieties of vines your remote necessarily comes home to me, as it does to others. If your county will plant or graft your vines intelligently, selecting with reference to the demands of the market and your climatic peculiarities, you need not have it said of you that your wines bring lower prices than those of the bay counties. Los Angeles ought to avail herself of present experience and opportunities; we know now some varieties we ought to have had in greater quantity, but the cuttings are insufficient, therefore we must graft. Those who have old mission vineyards have the advantage of those who plant new vineyards, because by grafting they can propagate any desired variety rapidly. We have in the State now limited quantities of Mataro, Casiquais and Grenache and Triassian, which your county should plant for red sweet and dry wines of Colombar and tainly have preferred to have let all undergo that procedure after I was persuaded from the result of the first of the three vintages that the wine was in every respect of superior quality. This result will not be missed in California by him who will make his trials with care. Now let me add a few words directed to the author of those lines in your issue of Sept. 8th "notes about grapes," in which regard to the merits or benefits of the Malvoise grape a slur is cast on men who will not agree with the enthusiasm of your vintners about that grape. "Men engaged in the importation of foreign cuttings are the loudest declaimers against the tried varieties" you say and you suspect their opinions. Allow me, who, although I procured cuttings of choice varieties to be acclimated and tried, but would not speculate in them nor accept a commission for the pleasant task to add to California progress in augmenting her ampelological treasures, to say, that if certain friends of mine who do import foreign cuttings are allowed to do no reside in a southern county) my impressions about the matter are somewhat different. When the gentlemen of the Vitis-tural Commission at the Los Angeles Convention told patronically their opinion about the Mission grape and, guided by their persuasion from comparison with superior and now tried varieties, advised to aim higher and not be contented with rye bread when tart could be got with equal case, those men incurred criticism as interested parties on the part of some men whose principal vineyard interest is involved in Mission stock and will not have it abased. The opinion of the Commission gentlemen was as honest as that of those who cannot yet open their eyes to the existence and capability of California new architectural views with other grape countries of more perfect produce. Mission grape may be decent, Malvoise may be of some higher grade and useful for continuing in the old groove. But then, bad Mission grape never been found here and one or the other varieties of recent introduction, which after a few years trial show to take easy to our soul, been the California stock, believe me, California wines would not have experienced the poor estimation the average of them really deserved in former years. And it is hit a few years that a regeneration is going on, that each year our wines win a better name, but surely neither through the Malvoise nor the Mission varieties. That the opinion of those who can see (and our Vitis-tural Commission consists of men who can is a confirmation of the initiative of Mr. Wetmore who the first advised: reform your vineyard stock!) is honest conviction of the success of those who from the beginning followed that advice. I for one believe and would rather warn of the advice of those who say: what we have is good enough. Carbenet, Maltee and Grenache, instant, in reply to all The Malvoise wine state Viticultural Annual session, as a good enough for tabling in this State for making flavor is so objectionable among wine masters. Objectionable flavor hem port from Malto best, and finds pear even among the County condemn it. Mr. Pohndorff's rearing process are and we hope to hear that subject. If we him, however, the extent common amuse The press-mass is a time to the action of wide, shallow tanks over with shovels it penetrates quite freely. PACIFIC CITY Twenty-nine gamening in Sacramento They were taxed $50 A Nevada City graines to get even by doing with croton oil. Cattle are dying wrections in the mount hail has lost twelve stiff in the fore legal take off hides, as on ease. The meat tues poised to be a species Rey Star. The Standard, pub states that people are for work, leaving Lotho other counties of Sess less they wish to pay to an ordinary same paper says that ending. At Salt Lake on N Peterson broke a bet totally, the contenta Lighting a lamp shows came ignited, when into open air envelops hearing her sonance and smothered fortunate girl lingering died. plant on graft your vines intelligently, selecting with reference to the demands of the market and your climatic peculiarities, you need not have it said if you that your wines bring lower prices than those of the bay counties. Los Angeles ought to avail herself of present experience and opportunities; we know now some varieties we ought to have had in greater quantity, but the cuttings are insufficient, therefore we must graft. Those who have old mission vineyards have the advantage of those who plant new vineyards, because by grafting they can propagate any desired variety rapidly. We have in the State now limited quantities of Mataro, Casiquira and Gromache and Trussane, which your county should plant for red (sweet and dry) wines; of Columbar and Folle Blanche for white wine and brandy. These vines are not experimental, they are proved and are good bearers. Then we may easily experiment by grafting a few vines with the noblest varieties of Bordeaux (Madoe and Santerne), Portugal, Spain and Malta. In counselling this no one is surrendering a personal interest as is maintained, because there are none for sale in the State and no one is engaged in importing them. Those who desire them get them direct to their own address at cost price. Mr. Kohler, Mr. Harazzthy, Mr. Krung, such are the gentlemen who have condemned the Maloise, not because they have none of it, but because they have had and still have stocks of the vine from that grape, which gives them trouble in their cellars and in the market. Maloise grapes command a relatively low price; ditto the wine from them; ditto the mission. It is such facts, illustrated from the combined experience of the most worthy man in the State that our commission has sought to bring to the attention of growers so that they may be honestly informed; any information that the advice is not honest and sincere is certainly what we have had no reason to expect to come from the press, which generally labors with us in our effort to raise the standard of our products. No one, however, can be injured by this method except your own people, some of whom may be deterred from getting their vineyards well planted and stocked before the time comes when these will be a great profit. There is a condensed report of what I had to say on vines in the Convention here Friday evening's session in the Merchant of this week. Please read it. I am sure the advice in it is worth a great deal to your valley. Sincerely yours. CHAS A. WETMORE ST. HELENA, Sept. 13, 1883. EDITOR GAZETTE: A few seasonal remarks about a vintage matter may be of interest to one or the other of your readers. Some samples of grapes from the Zuntandel vine, sent me Sept. 34 for tests from Sacramento county, I have fermented in wide-necked bottles. A few days later the first limits of 1883 grafts on decapitated Mission stock from the important varieties Petale Syrian (Hermitage) and the hybrid Petale Bouchet were likewise squeezed and put in fermentation. The sugar contents were regular, although the bank of the three varieties mentioned had not reached sufficient maturity, wherefore the weds still were disappointingly high. All these samples were successfully and quickly fermented. Two of the samples Zuntandel and Bouchet — I divided, one of each was fermented in California wines would not have experienced the poor estimation the average of them really deserved in former years. And it is but a few years that a regeneration is going on, that each year our wines win a better name, but surely neither through the Malvoise nor the Mission varieties. That the opinion of those who can see and our Viticultural Commission consists of men who can is a confirmation of the initiative of Mr. Wetmore who first advised; reform your vineyard stock? is honest conviction of the success of those who from the beginning followed that advice. I for one believe and would rather warn of the advice of those who say what we have is good enough. Carbenet, Maltee and Grenache, as Mr. Langenberger told you, are with a host of others, now on trial in many vineyards, varieties the wines of which would astonish the Mission and Malvoise enthusiasts. Semillon and other gaertner varieties will be rivals to Johannisberg Riesling and leave any other white grapes of California, however good they may be, in the shade. And if Malvoise gives, according to a standard not inspired by an original Portnose Port Wine, a tolerably good wine of that nature, the now tried Bastard or Troussenu from the Douro, together with Torrega and the Untos will surprise you eventually by the quality of Port you will make from their grapes. Accept with good grace the experiences of men who work for the progress of all. Do not at once suspect men who have the feelings of gentlemen and patriots, who tell truths now, which in a few years circumstances must force on you. Am higher. Do not stand still and say what we have is perfection. And those you suspect wrongly in their work for the best of all. F. POHNDOER: To the above pleas of "not guilty" we rejoin that as Mr. Wetmore explicitly disclaims having attacked the Maloise as a sweet wine grape, we can have no controversy with him on this score. In condemnning it as a dry wine grape he will find but few to combat him. That variety has been planted extensively here solely for the reason that it is a good port wine grape. Our esteemed correspondents must always bear in mind that Northern and Southern California are quite distinct in general characteristics, and that advice which may be sound and valuable when given to the vitivers of the bay counties, is mischievous and misleading when addressed to growers in the southern counties. How do Messrs. Wetmore or Pohndorff know that the Mataro, Cassiaune, Troussenu and other varieties mentioned will produce as fine a wine here as they do in their native countries or even in the bay counties? Is it not a fact that a difference in soil and climate have in a great degree an effect on grape characteristics? Is it not a fact that Prof. Pohndorff while here pronounced the despised Mission to be identical with the vaunted Grenache, modified, however, by years of growth in this foreign country? And as these gentlemen cannot by any possibility know what effect the climatic and soil conditions of Los Angeles county will have upon the varieties they urge upon the attention of growers, we consider it a duty to discuss the subject, bring out all that can be said about it, and allay in some measure the apprehensions which the gentlemen named and others have raised in the minds of the many just embarking in viti- NEWS OF Mrs. Glaroux, oda, left her children while she was mulled returned the hour burst open the door through the flame but she suffered t. At Erie, Pa., a probable tragedy vice was in progress hand, Charles an uninvited and greedy party. After being Webers waited couple, Mr. and M train on their wrist stabbed the ground wife's face with a man was unrecooled jail awaiting their wounds. A terrible story Mail comes by: It is to the effect that at about 100the jail and spread all the buildings were destroyed time. In each criminal were owed that the occupant wards, sixty-one to death, while prisoners were made hundred and twined Some samples of grapes from the Zintandel vine, sent me Sept. 31 for tests from Sacramento county, I have fermented in wide-necked bottles. A few days later the first Lunts of 1883 grafts on decapitated Mission stock from the important varieties Petite Syrah (Hermitage) and the hybrid Petit Bouchet were likewise squeezed and put in fermentation. The sugar contents were regular, although the bulk of the three varieties mentioned had not reached sufficient maturity, wherefore the wads still were disproportionately high. All these samples were successfully and quickly fermented. Two of the samples, Zintandel and Bouchet, I divided, one of each was fermented in the ordinary way, crushing the grapes and fermented on their skins immediately. The other two halves I treated on the aerating process. I mashed the grapes and during 18 hours frequently worked the mash through with a silver spoon, in the open vessel I had placed that mash and exposed it freely to the atmospheric air, whereby it was saturated with oxygen, allowing spores to accumulate lively, and then putting the whole for fermenting in a wide-necked bottle. The result was a color far deeper and beautiful from the aerated must than that of the sample treated as usual. The fermentation of the aerated must was accomplished in two days, while that of the non-aerated took nearly five days. Now, some four years ago, I mentioned the advantage of aerating a press-mass, but was prevented writing about it by the opinion of a gentleman high in authority in California viticulture, although I could set the experience of three consecutive vintage trials of my own in Greece against it, or if that was not a guarantee, the experience and general following of the method of whole regions in Europe, backed by scientists who approve of it fully. Would some of your vintners make trials this season, if only with a small proportion of their crop for dry red wines? If it be somewhat troublesome to keep the mash for 12, 18 or 24 hours on a trough, working it over frequently with wooden shovels so as to let every grape have the advantage of aeration, the effect will be found on comparison advantageous. For who would not wish a thorough fermentation of his wine accomplished easily and speedily? And who does not wish to have his wine assume all the color that can be extracted from the skins of the grape? As to the taste of the wine from aerated must it is frauk and right, because well fermented, and respecting the keeping quality of a wine of that property, it seems strange that its superiority over a laboriously fermented one could be questioned. Had the vintage-room allowed of aerating larger quantities than were thus treated I should certify it not a fact that Prof. Pohndorff while here pronounced the despised Mission to be identical with the vaunted Grenache, modified however, by years of growth in this foreign country? And as these gentlemen cannot by any possibility know what effect the climatic and soil conditions of Los Angeles county will have upon the varieties they urge upon the attention of growers, we consider it a duty to discuss the subject, bring out all that can be said about it, and allay in some measure the apprehensions which the gentlemen named and others have raised in the minds of the many just embarking in viticulture. The well-meant endeavors of the Viticultural Commissioners have had an effect they did not forsee. They have discouraged beginners in grape-growing by asserting that the vines they have just planted are worthless in comparison with others they name. Had they confined themselves to simply advising those viticulturists, who were financially able, to experiment with new varieties until practical tests had demonstrated their superiority to the grapes now generally grown, their advice would have been sound and business-like, and would have accomplished what the Commission was created for; but we maintain that in the course they have pursued they have allowed their zeal to outrun their discretion, and instead of their acts being an assistance and comfort to the many new settlers in this State they have unwittingly disquieted and discouraged them. To tell a man who has just spent nearly his last dollar in planting a vineyard that his Malvoisie vines are worthless, and that the best thing he can do is to dig them out and plant some other variety, is a poor sort of encouragement. We have the highest respect and liking for Mr. Wetmore and Mr. Pohndorff personally, and also believe that in matters viticultural they are learned and, to a certain extent, authorities. But it is human to err, and we claim the privilege of pointing out what we consider their mistakes. Taking its cue from what the Commissioners are reported to have said, the widely read San Francisco Bulletin editorially advised a few weeks ago the rooting up of Malvoisie vines, and in its issue of the 16th ANAHEIM, MONDAY, OCT.8. JOHN ROBINSON'S 10 BIG SHOWS 10 COMBINED: MENAGERIE, MUSEUM, AVIARY, AQUARIUM, EGYPTIAN CARAVAN, SCHOOL OF TRAINED ANIMALS, CALISTHENIC EXHIBITION AND 3 STRICTLY MORAL CIRCUSES 3 Requiring and using 3 Separate and Distinct Rings. PACIFIC COAST NEWS. Twenty-nine gambling games were running in Sacramento during the Fair week. They were taxed $50 each for license. A Nevada City grape grower, whose vines have suffered severely from thieves, purposes to get even by dosing some of his grapes with croton oil. Cattle are dying with black leg in all directions in the mountains. Louis Mendenhall has lost twelve head. The cattle get stiff in the fore legs, and it is dangerous to take off hides, as one is apt to catch the disease. The meat turns black and it is supposed to be a species of murrain. —San Luis Rey Star. The Standard, published at Portland, Or., states that people are foolish to come there for work, leaving Los Angeles county, and other counties of Southern California, unless they wish to accept the lowest wages paid to an ordinary unskilled laborer. The same paper says that the boom there is subduing. At Salt Lake on Saturday night Johanna Peterson broke a bottle of alcohol accidentally, the contents spilling over her dress. Lighting a lamp shortly after, her dress became ignited, when she ran out of the house into open air enveloped in flames. Neighbors hearing her screams came to her assistance and smothered the flames, but the fortunate girl lingered till Sunday morning and died. Come into Town Early. Secure your positions to see the Grand, Free $300,000 Novelty Street Parade! Which will be an exceptional innovation on the old-fashioned Show Parade of the past. 50 CAGES! 50 $25,000 STEAM MUSICAL ORPHEADES Of Wagnerian Conception, equal to 80 Come into Town Early. Secure your positions to see the Grand, Free $300,000 Novelty Street Parade! Which will be an exceptional innovation on the old-fashioned Show Parade of the past. 50 CAGES! 50 $25,000 STEAM MUSICAL ORPHEADES Each one is a study of itself. 18 COLOSSAL SUN-BRIGHT CHARIOTS, 5 SEPARATE BANDS, Troupe of Colored Jubilee Singers, 100 Sheetland Ponies, Droves of Elephants, Giraffes, Ostriches, Buffaloes, Sacred Cattle, Yaks, Elands and Llamas led untrammeled in the streets. ZEBRAS DRIVEN IN HARNESS! THE MIGHTY CALLIOPE! A mass of Carving and Gold. TRAVELING BY ITS OWN SPECIAL TRAIN OF 60 STEEL PALACE OR PARLOR CARS. 50 Dens of the Rarest and Costliest Animals. Which our Agents in all Quarters of the Globe could procure. A few of our Leading Features, Novelties and Specialties: ZENOBIA, Hurled 200 feet across the tent by Ancient Rome's terrific War Engine. THE CATAPULT. ELEPHANTINE HORSE. The largest on the Western Continent. ZELA, Fired from a Cannon loaded with Real Powder across the Circus. AIDA, Dives headformost 100 feet from the Dome of the Canvas to the ground below. Smallest Milch Cow in the World. GIANT CAMEL, 19 Hands High. ZOLA, The Female Blondin, on a Frail Wire 60 feet high, in wondrous performances upon a Velocipede. $45,000 Drove of Giant Giraffes. THE GIANT OX, Larger than an Elephant. DORA, Who went through the terrible ordeal of six months' Tattooing while a captive in the hands of the Fejees. M'LLE ELLA ZOLA, Walks blindfolded on a lunch wire, on STILTS, one hundred feet above the heads of thousands. Herd of Monster Elephants Of all ages, sizes and species. THE UNICORN With Three separate Horns and Three distinct Eyes. The Female Samson, Pulling against elephants. SMALLEST BABY ELEPHANTS. 500,000 Yards of Snow-white Canvas Made as bright as the Noon-day Sun by the $30,000 Brush Electric Light. 1,500 CURIOSITIES AND ANIMALS 500,000 Yards of Snow-white Canvas Made as bright as the Noon-day Sun by the $30,000 Brush Electric Light. 1,500 CURIOSITIES AND ANIMALS Too numerous to mention. The Grand Museum, Embracing a vast collection of the oldest age. SCHOOL OF TRAINED ANIMALS. Of which we have a larger variety than any average Ten Shows, comprising Elephants, Zebras, Bears, Horses, Oxen, Ponies, Llamas, Goats, Dogs, Monkeys. Our Triple Circus Department Having so outgrown itself as to require 3 Separate and Distinct Rings In which Performances are going on at one and the same time, introducing over 150 New Novelties, Specialties and Features. Nine Hours of Entertainment condensed into three. In fact, patrons seeing three Circuses for the price of one ordinary Show, requiring 90 MALE and FEMALE ARTISTS. Anaheim, Monday, Oct. 8. Cheap Rates on Railroad Running into Town. Prices as usual. Doors open at 1 and 7 P.M. GOODMAN & RIMPAU. ANNUAL Clearance Sale! We beg to announce to our customers and the public in general, that in order to make room for our Fall and Winter importations, we are compelled to make a complete clearance of every dollar's worth of SPRING SUMMER DRY GOODS Clothing and Furnishing Goods in our entire stock. The sale will continue For the Next Thirty Days Only During which time we shall have NO REGARD TO THE COST of Spring and Summer Goods. Our object shall be to dispose of these goods regardless of cost FOR CASH only. Remember that this annual sale will NOT be postponed, but will commence on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1883, And continue without fail for thirty days; and we will NOT have an auctioneer to talk you to death. Remember that this is not a Remnant Sale but a Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come Onc; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no sham, but a bonafide sale. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Clearance Sale Of every dollar's worth of Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishing Goods. ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF STRAW HATS. Come Onc; Come All, and see for yourselves that this is no sham, but a bonafide sale. GOODMAN & RIMPAU, Anaheim, Aug. 22d, 1883. Center Street, Anaheim. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the CALIFORNIA WINDMILL is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy sale. Although some I nearly every other manufacture was destroyed, so far as known every one of the California Mills put up by the undersigned escap'd injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put up, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE. (4 different lengths) in the use and noise-sounds of its work, in the marvellously low price at which it is sold. I will furnish these Mills with Pumps and Tanks and set them up in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. H. NWITH, Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of Gazette Drive Homeopathic Medicine wholesale and retail. Office hours at 7 am and 9:30 am and at 2 pm and 5 pm. Grapes for Sale. 15 TONS OF FIRST CLASS MUSCAT GRAPES for sale. Apply to this office or to J. SEEMANN, Anaheim. For Sale. ABOUT ONE OR TWO CARLOADS OF A No Raisin Grape. Inquire of H. KROEGER. For Sale. HAVING BEIGHT A NEW STILL, I HEREBY offer for sale the still formerly used by me. It is in good condition and will be sold cheap septimus 2t. Notice. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the North Anheim Canal Company will be held on Saturday, October 6th, 1883 at 3 o'clock p.m., at the school house in Placentia District, for the purpose of receiving the report of the auditing committee, and for the transaction of all proper business. By order WM. FROM HEIN, Secretary Anaheim, September 8th, 1883 sep15 THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. The Purest and Best. CHEESEMAN'S BAKING POWDER For sale at the Store at the Depot. OSTRICH FARM. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays by TICKETS only, which may be procured of Mr. Knapp, Proprietor Planters' Hotel, Mr Richard Meirone, Carett's office, Anaheim, and Mr. Sutherland Hutton, Los Angeles. Travelers from a distance who are simply passing through the country can see the birds at any time by procuring tickets as above. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C.J. SKETCHLEY. NOTICE. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the North Anaheim Canal Company will be held on Saturday, October 6th, 1883, at 3 o'clock P.M., at the school house in Placentia District, for the purpose of receiving the report of the auditing committee, and for the transaction of all proper business. By order WM FROM HEIN. Secretary Anaheim, September 8th, 1883 THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. Pool Table and Billiard Table. The finest of liquors and cigars. All the illustrated papers. Eureka! Eureka! Eureka! The long desired TEA Free from all poisonous mixtures, that makes a healthy drink, of delicious flavor, can now be had at the Store near the Depot. Call for the "Mayflower" brand and test its merits. Also when there sample the various COFFEES that have been provided for his customers by M. H. CHEESEMAN. A new No. 8 Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine is offered for sale at a large discount. The machine can be seen at D. W. Hudson's real estate office. IT HAVING BEEN FOUND NECESSARY TO close the above farm to visitors, notice is hereby given that all persons trespassing on the said farm WILL BE PROSECUTED. Visitors wishing to see the birds can do so on Sundays and Wednesdays by TICKETS only, which may be procured of Mr. Knapp, Proprietor Planters' Hotel, Mr. Richard Meirrose, Caretta office, Anaheim, and Mr. Sutherland Hutton, Los Angeles. Travelers from a distance who are simply passing through the country can see the birds at any time by procuring tickets as above. ALL DOGS BROUGHT ON THE FARM WILL BE SHOT. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent Southern California Ostrich Farming Company. B. DREYFUS, E. L. GOLDSTEIN, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFELD, J. J. WEOLIX, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office) PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on parturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Mix by in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms—$25 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & BRO.; Anaheim.