anaheim-gazette 1883-12-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DEC. 1, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. A kitchen range and stove is offered for sale cheap. A very fine lot of grape cuttings can be had of J. W. Clark: See advertisement. An important meeting of Anaheim Lodge No. 85 A. O. U. W., will be held next Monday evening. Asking for bread and getting a stone—wishing for rain and getting a "Santa Ana wind." In a light between Thomas Flynn and Rafael Gomez at Los Angeles on Monday, Flynn received a stab in the abdomen which may prove fatal. It is proposed to build a school house in Placentia district, and an election to vote on the issuance of bonds to the amount of $3000 will be held on the 22nd instant. M. A. Sheffield and daughter, Miss Fannie Sheffield, arrived from Minnesota on last Sunday, and will remain here for some time. Anaheim has a blacksmith who does no other work but shop horses, and he is consequently an expert at it. It is Mr. Thurman, to whose advertisement we direct attention. Mr. E. Trunnell of Westminster, who by virtue of raising the finest and fattest turkeys has almost a monopoly of the market, reports an unprecedented demand for those fowls this season. Harry Evans attempted to commit suicide on last Saturday in the Public Library. The Anaheim Minstrels. When the curtain rolled up on Thursday evening and revealed "Our Boys in Social Session" they were doubtless gladdened to see that the large hall was quite filled with an audience which came to be deluged with corked fun. In the first part the boys were thoroughly up in their business, and their work betokened careful rehearsals; but can do compulsus to say that in the main the singing was weak and the choruses uncertain. In the matter of dialogue, however, there was a refreshing freshness, a pungent flavor and a sharp but good natured wit which afforded the audience great enjoyment, and made atonement for whatever was lacking in the musical part of the entertainment. The second part of the programme, however, was of genuine merit, and was not inferior to the performances of professionals. The feats of tumbling by J. Diaz showed a combination of grace, strength and agility which evoked hearty applause. The big four sang a plantation melody with unction, and J. Landell in an original song and dance made a happy hit. A song and dance by C. Higgins was very neatly done, and the versatile H. Van Buren gave a lecture which was replete with local hits and side-spitting absurdities and his effort was warmly encored. J. Hodges sang Irish, Chinese and Dutch songs very effectively and won liberal applause. The entertainment concluded with the fare "Blue Glass, or the Ambitious Students," the principal characters being represented by Landell, Van Buren and Higgins. It was a sitting climax to the entertainment, and kept the audience in a roar from the beginning to the maish. All in all, the performance was really very superior; and the audience was as well entertained as audiences generally are by the best traveling companies. The dance after the performance was participated in by a large number of people and was kept up until a late, or early hour. The souvenir programmes presented to the audience were much admired. The dissolution of the firm of Goodman & Hirnan is announced today in sign of some Reasons Why Compromise With Regression from the Bottom. We learn from a notice columns that a meeting the North Anaheim Company held on next Saturday business will be transacted the "important business some connection with the Anaheim Water Commission will decide to make latter Company to commission. The propriety, being a halt in these legal be apparent to the most ward step taken in the foundering in deeper worthy of Sir Boyle Roof of fact the water is getting deeper. But what that after all these years the expense attendant to from a solution of the began, and this last decision adds very materially to perplexity which has allowed question of water right is to be done? Should the Supreme Court? Was this victor or the vanished which, anyhow? As we edited, it is difficult to tell was given. The decisive satisfactory to the Anaheim because among other reasons of the water to the whereas there are about original tract which restock and the owners titing them to equal right to the use of water with holders. The Court in acres are entitled to no others thereof are stockhold which has pledged its water, when it is to be or other has remarked, the of fish." Anaheim has a blacksmith who does no other work but shop horses, and he is consequently an expert at it. It is Mr. Thurman, to whose advertisement we direct attention. Mr. E. Trunnell of Westminster, who by virtue of raising the finest and fattest turkeys has almost a monopoly of the market, reports an unprecedented demand for those fowls this season. Harry Evans attempted to commit suicide on last Saturday in the Public Library in Los Angeles by imaging from a handkerchief saturated with chloroform. He was resuscitated. At the meeting of the stockholders in the Cemetery Association, held last Saturday, Messrs. Lacode and Kronger were appointed to draw up by laws and report the same at a meeting to be held today. The dead body of Charles E. Orcutt was found in his room at Wilmington on Saturday. He had been missing for three days. Death is said to have resulted from dissipation. Southern California needs a penitentiary all to itself, and it ought to be located in the city of Los Angeles." It would require no inconsiderable building to accommodate the felons which that city alone could supply. An orange, one of last year's crop which had been permitted to remain on the tree, was left at this office on Thanksgiving by Mr. D. W. Fish. Although it had lost some of its original freshness, it was still a palatable morsel for this time of year. It appears that there is a town ordinance, enacted after the book of ordinances was printed) which prohibits the passage of bundles of sheep or cattle through the streets of the town between the hours of 6 A.M. and 9 P.M., and only during the night after the Marshal has been notified. It is a very good ordinance. Why is it not entered? Mr. D. E. Miles was in town yesterday. He looks every inch an alderman, to which office he will undoubtedly be elected in Los Angeles on Monday. If a good word from the Gazette was needed to assist in his election, it would be forthcoming p. d. q. as we know a good deal about Ed. and all to his credit. But as he has no opposition we will spare his blushes. Messrs. Sommer and Weil of San Bernadino were in town last week as the guests of Mr. Gale. During their stay they purchased 80,000 vine cuttings, principally of the Zinfaudel, Malvoisie, Berger, Lenoir and other foreign varieties. The well-known fact that the vineyards of Anaheim are ex- The dissolution of the firm of Goodman & Rimpan is announced today—a firm of such long standing that the name is familiar as a household word. But we old men must perforce step aside and give our boys a chance to assert themselves; and in this particular instance, the "boys" are by training, education and natural abilities worthy successors to their elders. Adolph and Fred Rimpan need no introduction to those to whom they principally look for patronage, as they practically have been here since childhood. They are deserving of the full measure of success which should always attend industry and mercy, and we have little doubt it will be accorded them. Mr. A. Rimpan leaves today for San Francisco, to purchase a full and complete stock with which to begin their business career. Mr. A. Guy Smith of Tustin, has been appointed agent for C. W. Reed & Co., the Sacramento Nurserymen, and has an advertisement offering all varieties of trees for sale. Knowing that a prejudice existed regarding trees raised in Sacramento, on account of the alleged prevalence of injurious insects among the orchards of that locality, Mr. Smith made thorough investigation before accepting the agency, and satisfied himself that there was no possibility of importing any insects with the young trees. Reed & Co. are heavy shoppers of green fruits, and sell interest alone would make him exercise exceeding care in destroying all insects, and hence they so zealously guard their orchards against invasion that they have no harm in giving a guarantee that their stock is clean. The Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and opened the bids tendered for making the new Broadway ditch. The bid of W. M. Bailey was for $125, that of H. L. Paty for $133, and that of J. J. Dyer for $150. On the ground that Mr. Paty's bid was the most explicit the contract was awarded to him, and the Clerk was instructed to draw up the specifications for the work. The Marshal was instructed to notify property holders on Broadway to remove their building and fences to the line of the street. There are many "handsome, dashing challeros" in Anaheim, but we do not remember to have ever seen them "throw one knee over the crupper" and converse for hours while so seated, though Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson says they do in an article climax to the entertainment, and kept the audience in a roar from the beginning to the midnish. All in all, the performance was really very superior; and the audience was as well entertained as audiences generally are by the best traveling companies. The dance after the performance was participated in by a large number of people and was kept up until a late, or early hour. The souvenir programmes presented to the audience were much admired. The decision cannot be Cajon Company, because hehem Company to the summer, if it be necessary of the 1165 acres. It is trial of the case certainified that a flow of money except for of the water system would be sufficient to summer, but all such to and spinach. Assuming to develop or store wiould doubt that Anaheim can water which it can months. Thus, both parties believe the decision; both having the Supreme Court will wisely both being wearing being desirable of avoidance of money except for of the water system would be effected? We will take the imminent because there seems to be our side to take the first. Every community is spotted, and if we were special characteristic we think we would refer to people to ascribe importance motives to the nature portured, strive to not make themselves conscious of such measures as public benefit. Perhaps in this respect than officiating fact remains that there is a very decidedly by man, who would both to give their time consummation of public tendering their advice matters of compromise company. When the Anaheim ditch was built, the fore in that enterprise working a body of land along the compromise with the Irrigation Company would advocates were accused that Company; when a Cajon Company was added one of the friends of those caused receiving two payment for his services man advocated the build and urged eight per centor Messrs. Sommer and Weil of San Bernardino were in town last week as the guests of Mr. Gale. During their stay they purchased 80,000 vine cuttings, principally of the Zinfandel, Malvoisie, Berger, Lenoir and other foreign varieties. The well-known fact that the vineyards of Anaheim are exempt from all diseases and insect pests accounts for the ever-increasing annual demand for cuttings from this place. Mrs. Abbey Wood, Grand Secretary of the Legion of Honor, made an official visit to Magnolia Council on Monday evening and a very interesting session was held. The visit of Miss Wood was unexpected, the officers of the Council only receiving a telegraphic notification of her coming at 5 o'clock on Monday afternoon, although Miss Wood dispatched the message from Los Angeles at 10 o'clock in the morning. It is hoped that her visit will stimulate the Council to fresh endeavor. "Dolores, and other Poems" is the title of a book received at this office with the compliments of the author, Albert F. Kercheval. Brilliance, originality, wit and true poetic genius characterize every page in the book; and it may be said without a suspicion of flattery that Mr. Kercheval takes rank with the foremost of living poets. The book itself is handsomely bound and printed, and will make an acceptable holiday present. It is published by Bancroft & Co. and sold at $3 per copy. Nothing clears and invigorates the brain like the recreation of the dance. Unparalleled success with babies at the Mammoth Tent, Santa Ana. 2t Instantaneous photographs at the Mammoth Tent. 2t A Mason & Hamlin organ for sale cheap. Apply to Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, Anaheim. LAWSUITS MUST GO! Some Reasons Why there should be a Compromise—With a Pertinent Discussion from the Main Subject. We learn from a notice in our advertising columns that a meeting of stockholders in the North Anaheim Canal Company will be held on next Saturday, at which important business will be transacted. We hope that the "important business" referred to has some connection with the suit pending with the Anaheim Water Company, and that the meeting will decide to make overtures to the latter Company to compromise the points at issue. The propriety, the necessity of calling a halt in these legal proceedings ought to be apparent to the most obtuse. Every forward step taken in the Courts leaves us floundering in deeper water—a metaphor worthy of Sir Boyle Roach, for as a matter of fact the water is getting shallower instead of deeper. But what we meant to say is that after all these years of litigation and the expense attendant thereon, we are as far from a solution of the question as when we began, and this last decision of Judge Rolfe adds very materially to the confusion and perplexity which has always surrounded the question of water rights. And now, what is to be done? Should the case be appealed to the Supreme Court? Who will appeal it—the victor or the vanquished? Which is which, anyhow? As we have before remarked, it is difficult to tell to whom the victory was given. The decision is certainly not satisfactory to the Anaheim Water Company, because among other reasons, it restricts the use of the water to the original 1165 acres, whereas there are about 900 acres outside the original tract which is covered with water stock and the owners hold certificates entitling them to equal rights and privileges as to the use of water with the "inside" shareholders. The Court in effect says these 900 acres are entitled to no water, but the owners thereof are stockholders in a corporation which has pledged itself to furnish them water, when it is to be had. As somebody or other has remarked, "here's a pretty kettle of fish!" The decision cannot be satisfactory to the Cajon Company, because it entitles the Anaheim Company to the use of all the water in summer, if it be necessary for the irrigation of the 1165 acres. It is true that upon the trial of the case certain alleged experts testified that a flow of fifty inches of water would be sufficient to irrigate Anaheim in summer, but all such testimony is gammon and spinnach. Assuming that nothing is done to develop or store water, there is little doubt that Anaheim can use every drop of water which it can get in the summer months. This, both parties being dissatisfied with the decision, both having no confidence that the Supreme Court will adjudicate the case wisely, both being wearied of litigation, both being desirous of avoiding further expenditure of money except for the improvement of the water system—why cannot a compromise be effected? We hope the Cajon Company will take the initiative in the matter, because there seems to be an misposition on our side to take the first forward step. Every community is peculiar in some respects, and if we were asked to state what special characteristic was peculiar to Anaheim, we would refer to the proneness of its people to misbehave, selfish or mercenary motives to the men who, being published, strive to accomplish reforms and make themselves conspicuous in the advocacy of such measures as they believe to be of public benefit. Perhaps Anaheim is no worse in this respect than other communities; but the fact remains that for the reason stated there is a very decided aversion manifested by man, who would otherwise be nothing both to give their time and energies to the consummation of public enterprises, from tendering their advice and counsel in matters of public moment, among them this matter of compromise with the Cajon Company. When the Anaheim Company's new ditch was built, the men who were to the fore in that enterprise were accused of stealing a body of land along the ditch; when the compromise with the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company was first broached, its advocates were accused of being bribed by that Company; when a compromise with the Cajon Company was advocated a year ago, one of the friends of the measure was accused of receiving twenty acres of land in payment for his services; and when the same man advocated the building of the reservoir and urged eight per cent. as the limit of interest for him to be paid for the money he has been given. Of this last we can only speak upon information and belief, and we simply tell the tale as 'twas told to us. She was very numerous around the Chinese quarters, and seemed to be, figuratively speaking, boss of the ranch. She possessed the entire confidence of Mr. Wang—she was the old man's darling, the pine apple of his eye, so to speak. But alas for him, there came to his household a comely youth, who was fair to look upon. His eyes were bigger, his finger units longer, his queue more graceful, his odor more peculiarly celestial than any other man upon whom Mrs. Wan had gazed. Whether he paid assiduous court to Mrs. Wan and won her young affections by the arts and pleadings which Lotharios so well know how to employ in the Courts of Love, or whether the coquettish matron deliberately set her cap for the unsephisticated youth and captured him by the use of those wives in the use of which some women are so prominent, are matters which our indifferent acquaintance with the principles of Chinese syntax prevent us from acquiring any minute knowledge of. Sufficit it to say that on last Sunday the woman, her lover and two confiderates drove off to Los Angeles in a carriage, that on Monday one of the confederates brought back the carriage, but to all inquiries regarding the runaways he turned a leaf ear—two of them—and was dumb as an oyster. It transpires, however, that the woman and her Lochinvar were married in Los Angeles, a proceeding which finds explanation in fact that she and Wan had dispensed with that formality, though nominally husband and wife. Nor was she a penniless bride, for she took with her glove, the ownership of which is a matter of dispute between her putative husband and herself, and which will probably lead to the matter being brought into Court. But there is balm in Gilend. For two or three months past there has been borne upon the air, and into the innermost recesses of the Guzzer office, the fountain blood-curdling yawp of a Chinese fiddle manipulated by some Mongolian vampires over in Si Wan's quarters. Its strains have been hushed for a week, and there arches in our breast with weird hope that the hiddler is dead, or that he is the Lothario who sloped with Mrs. Wan. But though our soul has been wracked with anguish true and again by his manipulations on the diabolical instrument, we are not cruelly revengeful. Therefore we hope he is only dead. In Memoriam. Whereas—the inevitable fate of death having laid its ice hand upon Prof. Henry Finck and removed him from his sphere of usefulness on this earth, we deem it fitting to place upon record the regret we sincerely feel at his death, and the sympathy we have for his afflicted relatives. He not only took a pride in our organization, but he was a friend to each one of us, always solicitions for our welfare and ever ready to do what was in his power to assist us. We would be singularly ungrateful, therefore, we omit making public acknowledgment of BORN. At Centralia, Nov. 26, to the wife of T. H. Lyons, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Nov. 26, to the wife of H. L. Morris, a son. In Los Angeles, Nov. 24, to the wife of T. Laughlin Jr., a daughter. In Los Angeles, Nov. 23, to the wife of W. P. Gardiner, a daughter. DIED. In Los Angeles, Nov. 25, Edward C. Dyer, aged 4 months and 4 days. In Los Angeles, Nov. 27, Alice Myrtle, infant daughter of Ben, E. and Olivia E. Stamps, aged 1 month and 6 days. In Los Angeles, Nov. 28, Mrs. Mary Madegan, niece O'Brien, aged 63 years. Backien's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the World for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tester, Chapped Hands, Crullblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively enures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. 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. For Sale. ATWO-HORSE MITCHELL WAGON, 21 THIM-BLE-SKEIN WITH A CRACK BOLL. Also one horse,a good worker.Apply at C.R.BROWN'S Ranch.Anaheim. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Los Angeles, California.November 27, 1883. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING named settler has filed notice of his claim,and that said proof will be made before the U.S.Land Office at Los Angeles,California.on January 5th，1884,viz.,Andria de los Reyes,Lugo,homestead.No.803.fortheE.ofNE.[SW]ofNE.[SE]ofNW[ofSE].24.Tp.S.B.R.W.S.B.M.He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon,and civilization of,said land,viz.: Manuel Montigue,jesus Moreno,jesus Morales,Domingue Andrade,dolos Angeles County.CHAS.R.JOHNSON.Reister. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes, CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East, CONNECTING AT New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. When the Anaheim Company's new ditch was built, the men who were to the fore in that enterprise were accused of stealing a body of land along the ditch; when the compromise with the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company was first broached, its advocates were accused of being bribed by that Company; when a compromise with the Cajon Company was advocated a year ago, one of the friends of the measure was accused of receiving twenty acres of land in payment for his services; and when the same man advocated the building of the reservoir and urged eight per cent. as the limit of interest to be paid for the money to be borrowed, he was accused of being in a "ring" which wanted to furnish the money at that "outrageous" percentage. These facts are quoted to show the kind of mud with which one is bespattered when they seek to do the public service. It is not true that there is any inordinate lack of public spirit here, but there is a natural disinclination to have one's motives questioned, actions misrepresented and character traduced; hence measures for the public weal find few agressive champions to push them forward to consummation. The lawsuit with the Cajon Company should be compromised. That is our opinion, and it is not born of a twenty-acre bribe, either. There are many members of the Anaheim Company who believe as we do, and we call upon them to come forward and demand that at least some steps be taken looking to a friendly adjustment of our difficulties. The Raymond Holmes troupe perform at Kroeger's Hall on Tuesday evening. Judging from the comments published in our exchanges, there is no reason to doubt that they give a performance of great merit and of a highly humorous character. In the list of performers we recognize the names of many who are of recognized talent in the musical world; and those to whom an artistic performance is a greater pleasure than the humorous features which are a prominent part of this show will find in the performance much that is pleasing. A petition asking Congress to erect and maintain Government buildings in Los Angeles and for the establishment of a U.S. District Court in that city, is being circulated in Anaheim by Mr. E. J. Pellegrin, and is being largely signed through his efforts. Whereas—The inevitable fate of death having laid its icy hand upon Prof. Henry Finck and removed him from his sphere of usefulness on this earth, we deem it fitting to place upon record the regret we sincerely feel at his death, and the sympathy we have for his afflicted relatives. He not only took a pride in our organization, but he was a friend to each one of us, always solicitions for our welfare and ever ready to do what was in his power to assist us. We would be singularly ungrateful, therefore, were we to omit making public acknowledgment of our gratitude to him, and giving expression to our belief that in every relation of life he was a just and upright man. Resolved—That our Secretary deliver a copy of this tribute to the daughter of the deceased, and request its publication in the Anaheim Gazette. ANAHEIM CORNET BAND. Church Notes. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. The subject of the evening will be "Playing the Fool." Sunday school at 9:45 A.M. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Green, of the Evangelical Association, will preach in German every Sunday at 2:30 P.M. in Kroeger's Hall. Sunday school at 1:30 P.M. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Rev. Mr. Dearing will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: H Husmann, Mrs Lynill, A E White, J Duetzel, R Luedke, Miss M Wigand, A Higgins, F S Wallace, J Ellis, F Harris. —The following real estate transactions are reported: Geo C Knox and Maria Regina Knox to F Conrad—Town lot 6, Anaheim; $150. L F H Dravsen to H Werder--Town lot 20, Anaheim; $1000. James M Roberts to Fred Hartung—Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9, blk C, Heimann & Sorenson's addition to Anaheim; $1000. Figures Tell The Tale. The following PRICE LIST will prove to be in the interest of every household in this County. —Read and Reflect: 20 yds fast color Am. Prints for... $1 00 12 yds Scottish Gingham for... 1 00 10 yds Cheviota for... 1 00 10 yds genuine Louisdale Muslim for... 1 00 12 yds Linen Crash for... 1 00 10 yds Canton Flannel for... 1 00 Coat's & Cedwick's Spool Cotton, 6 for 25c Double width Sheeting, per yd... 25c Surah Dress Goods, per yd... 10c Colored Merino, per yd... 17c Ladies' full finished silk clocked Balbriggan Hose, per pair... 25c Blankets, per pair... $2 00 Men's Woolen knitted Socks, per pair... 12½s Men's full suits from... $5 00 Young Men's suits, 15 to 18 years, from 4 50 Youth's suits, 10 to 15 years, from... 4 00 Boy's suits, 4 to 10 years, from... 2 25 Pants, from... 75c per pair Gent's Percal Shirts, with 2 collars and enuffs, each... 60s Men's Gum Boots... $3 75 Men's heavy Boots, from... 2 50 Young Men's Boots, from... 2 00 Boy's Boots, from... 1 60 Boy's Felt Hats, from... 25c 100 Pieces Flannels in all Colors, at Mill Prices. Ladies' genuine French Kid Button Shoes... $3 50 Ladies' Am. Kid Button Shoes... 2 00 Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes... 2 00 Ladies' Kid Foxed Button Shoes... 1 75 Ladies' Morocco Button Shoes... 1 75 Ladies' riveted Calf Shoes... 1 50 Misses' Kid Button Shoes... $1 50 Misses' Pebble Goat Button Shoes... 1 50 Ladies' Kid Slippers... 75s Ladies' Cloth Slippers... 65s Ladies' Carpet Slippers... 50s Infants Shoes, from... 25s ALSO, THE LATEST IN— Millinery Goods, Ladies' and Children's Hats in Straw, Felt and Velvet At Popular Prices. CARD. Like all prudent business men, I dispose of accumulations of Goods always at the close of the season in a SWIFT and DECISIVE manner, and am therefore enabled at opening to be in the field with an entirely NEW and well SELECTED STOCK, while others less versed in the ART of CALCULATIONS keep CLEARANCE SALES of OLD STOCK running nearly during the whole year. At Popular Prices. CARD. Like all prudent business men, I dispose of accumulations of Goods always at the close of the season in a SWIFT and DECISIVE manner, and am therefore enabled at opening to be in the field with an entirely NEW and well SELECTED STOCK, while others less versed in the ART of CALCULATIONS keep CLEARANCE SALES of OLD STOCK running nearly during the whole year. For New Goods, Largest Stock and Lowest Prices CALL AT— The San Francisco Cash Store, Los Angeles St., near Planters' Hotel, ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Greatly Reduced Prices. MAY, 1883. MAY, 1883. SPECIAL FROM STORE NEAR ANAHEIM DEPOT Fresh Goods are daily offered of— SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING That for variety and price can hardly fail to suit the public taste. A large stock of BROOMS at extremely low prices. MY POPULAR YEAST POWDER Still increases in favor. I also make a specialty of the celebrated IVORY SOAP and the equally celebrated "KING OF SOAPS." Please call, examine stock on hand, order anything not in sight, and see if a universal demand cannot be met, as I propose to provide anything needed by my customers from a box of toothpicks to a thrashing machine. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods M. H. CHEESEMAN. Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. L. Harris & Co., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Clothing, Furnishing Goods BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. The Clothing House of L. Harris & Co., Los Angeles, Cal., are the only direct importers from Eastern factories. Our prices in Men's. Youths' Boy's Clothing and Overcoats we guarantee to be 25 per cent. below any house in San Francisco. Special care has been taken in selecting the stock. All our stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods are of the best make and comprise all Novelties. Our stock of OVERCOATS cannot be surpassed in styles or prices. The Furnishing Goods and Hat Department are of the latest novelties and POSITIVELY will be sold 25 per cent. cheaper than any other house in this city. A nice large Globe of the latest survey will be presented with every Boy's suit of clothes. L. HARRIS & CO., CORNER SPRING AND TEMPLE STREETS. Largest Clothing House in Los Angeles. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Ap. lv to B. DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim FRANK EY, DEALER IN Glassware, Candles, Tobaccoe, Cigars, Notions, Etc. Adjoining Planters' Hotel, Anaheim. THE CHEAPEST STORE IN TOWN. For Sale. 140 ACRES (MAY BE DIVIDED IN TWO OR THREE PARTS) of best quality land, well watered and trees on it, near Anaheim, formerly known as James Rally's farm, being free of debt and a good title given. Being described as the N of NWJ and SE of NWJ and N of NWJ of NEJ of see 27, T & B. R 10 W. For particulars apply to HANSA & KEITH, Real Estate Agents, Anaheim. THE FOUNTAIN Saloon and Billiard Room, CENTER STREET - ANAHEIM. DOMINIC LIEB, Proprietor. Pool Table and Billiard Table. The Stoat of B nore and cigars. All the illustrated papers.