anaheim-gazette 1884-06-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JUNE 28, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. Counterfeit silver dollars are in circulation. Fred. C. Smythe has been appointed Deputy Sheriff for Anaheim. The Board of Supervisors will meet as a Board of Equalization on Monday, July 7th. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The property in Centralia, known as the Upson place, has been purchased by L. Redlich. School taxes become delinquent on July 1st. Pay up at once and save the heavy costs which will be added after that date. Civil Engineer Healey reports that water can be carried through the Anaheim upper ditch to La Habra by making a branch ditch about ten miles in length. The rate of postage on newspapers and periodicals has been reduced to one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof—just half the rate hitherto charged. The postage must in every instance be prepaid. The store of Mr. Newmark, at Compton, was entered by burglars on Thursday night of last week, the safe blown open, and the money therein, $50, taken. The term "safe" as applied to the receptacles in common use, is an absurd misnomer. A. F. Kercheval writes as follows to the Times: "I think it will eventually be discovered that the claim made by so many recently that the orange crop for the ensuing season will be 'enormous,' will not, in the outcome, be sustained. It is true the blooms were very plentiful, but the young fruit, after setting, falls this year to even a greater extent than usual—to such an extent, in fact, that many of my trees cannot now produce a full crop, should the falling cease, which is not the case. Probably the long-continued rains and cloudy weather and fogs since prevailing, that disastrously affected nearly all deciduous fruits, will be found to have worked similar injury to the orange, and perhaps the grape of certain varieties." At the ostrich farm at Mt. Fairview, in San Diego county, several large kraals have been built, enclosed by wire fences, and the birds, in pairs, are kept in them. A considerable amount of land is under cultivation and on the whole, the farm presents a pleasing appearance. The condition of the birds is good and they are getting along nicely, though not yet thoroughly recovered from their long trip from Cape Colony, Africa. Some feathers and plumes have already been plucked and the work of parting out the different varieties and qualities is now in progress. With headquarters in Los Angeles, professionals in the burglary, pick-pocketing and bunko-steering line are extending their operations to such portions of the county as seems to them inviting fields. They are said to be first-class adepts. Many of them are personally known to business men and no doubt to the police officials. R. M. Chilson, of Anaheim, was relieved of a valuable gold watch on the Santa Monica train on Wednesday. Anaheimers will do well to be on the alert and to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen. Saturday afternoon a gentleman named Jose Maria Romero stepped into the County Deaths The rate of postage on newspapers and periodicals has been reduced to one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof—just half the rate hitherto charged. The postage must in every instance be prepaid. The store of Mr. Newmark, at Compton, was entered by burglars on Thursday night of last week, the safe blown open, and the money therein, $50, taken. The term "safe" as applied to the receptacles in common use, is an absurd misnomer. We are informed that the name of Geo. E. Gard will in certain events be brought before the Republican Convention for nomination for Sheriff. Mr. Gard having proved his efficiency as an officer his candidacy would be endorsed by a strong following. Colonel H. G. Otis of the Los Angeles Times has declined the unsolicited appointment of United States Consul at Tien-Tain, China, recently tendered him by the State Department through United States Senator John F. Miller of California. The Bank of Anaheim received on Monday a new burglar-proof safe, fitted with a time lock, and the Cashier's rest is now undisturbed by any fear of the expert crackers who seem to be unpleasantly numerous in this county just now. We have been shown samples of oil distilled at the refinery lately erected at Petrolia. A small quantity of oil has been refined for the purpose of testing its qualities and with a result greatly to the satisfaction of the interested parties. The samples have the appearance of a fine quality of oil. The State Board of Equalization lately "sat upon" Los Angeles county. Opinions upon the mental capacity, business judgment and perspicacity of the Board are quite unfavorable to that body. Sucers at its action were about all it left behind, but the rate of taxation for the county will undoubtedly be raised all the same. With the express matter arriving at Anaheim on Wednesday was a large box from New York consigned to J. J. Duff. It contained a fine Newfoundland dog in excellent condition, which upon being released expressed his pleasure upon the termination of the journey in an enthusiastic manner peculiar to the genus. At Verdugo on last Saturday night Francisco Martinez killed A. Chavez by shooting him with a pistol. Both were intoxicated and quarreled about some trivial matter. It is thought, however, that the principal motive of the murderer was to gain possession of $20 which Chavez was known to have. Saturday afternoon a gentleman named Jose Maria Romero stepped into the County Clerk's office and stated that he desired to become a voter. Enrolling Clerk Smith, always ready to oblige, took his name, but was a little taken back when the man gave the ripe old age of 102 years. The gentleman seems to be as sprightly and gay as a man of fifty, and contemplates entering the matrimonial state in a few years. This is the oldest resident on the Great Register. The attention of the city fathers is directed to the fact that from the absence of sidewalks and proper protection, a well-known citizen, in the darkness of the night, walked into a ditch of flowing water with serious injury to body and raiment. We advise the gentleman to bring suit for damages, which would amount at least to a sum sufficient to sidewalk and bridge the locality where the accident occurred. Los Angeles was decked in holiday dress during the Turn Fest. Flags, bunting, wreaths of evergreen, were in great profusion. Many prominent buildings were elaborately festooned with streamers, flags and lanterns. In the evening the effect was striking in the soft and mellow light of the electric lamps. We remember no previous occasion when the city presented such a beautiful and gala appearance. Statistics of the rainfall in the State of California from the first of September last up to the first of the present month, show the heaviest fall in San Luis Obispo county, amounting to 40.67 inches. Los Angeles county next follows with 39.85 inches. This does not include the storms of about June 10th, which would increase the total from one to three inches. Parties of Turn Verein visitors from San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose and other places, have been in town for several days. On Thursday forty or more arrived and were entertained with serenades and in the evening with a ball at Kroeger's Hall. Friday was spent in visiting friends, the ostrich farm and other places of interest. Most of the visitors returned this morning. Steps are being taken toward the organization of a shooting club. It is proposed to purchase the traps, balls and other things operations to such portions of the county as seems to them inviting fields. They are said to be first-class adepta. Many of them are personally known to business men and no doubt to the police officials. R. M. Chilson, of Anaheim, was relieved of a valuable gold watch on the Santa Monica train on Wednesday. Anaheimers will do well to be on the alert and to lock the stable door before the horse is stolen. The victims were Brown, a respected John was married at his young wife within the creek the closing life. The services of Candida and the creek thorny bodies without success discharging Giant pigs might bring them was also unsuccessful morning the body or in the creek some day after recovery at last accident. The victims were Brown, a respected John was married at his young wife within the creek the closing life. The codling most fruit crop is in the soil pillar, of a grayish-wired, and changing color. It lives on its apples without refusal fruit. A small black that the caterpillar ing in the damaged especially on large there will be no visit space to deposit its while on small fruit make an opening, tthe excrement to thhe fruit which is turely and drops to leaves the fruit and thb bark of the tree remains in this state spring when it turns moth, which usually posits its eggs on thhe and pear trees. The moth is very simple gather all the fallen best part feed thhe secondly—tie old rags trunks of the older tha cocoon deposited can easily destroy tht tended to once or two that none may hatch At Verdugo on last Saturday night Francisco Martinez killed A. Chavez by shooting him with a pistol. Both were intoxicated and quarreled about some trivial matter. It is thought, however, that the principal motive of the murderer was to gain possession of $20 which Chavez was known to have. By the advertisement published to-day it will be seen that the buildings and ground at Anaheim Landing are under the control of Capt. Wilson, a fact which visitors to that resort will learn with pleasure, as the Captain is one of the most accommodating of men. The axodus to the seaside will probably begin immediately after the alleged glorious Fourth. After a ride over the Anaheim branch of the Southern Pacific railroad one draws a sigh of relief and indulges in mental thanks that a miracle has attended his journey. The track is in such condition that nothing but constant vigilance on the part of the train men prevents disaster. A serious accident would not be a surprise to those familiar with the dangerous condition of the road. From A. Dreyfus, who has just arrived from Mazatlan, where he has resided for several years, we learn that yellow fever is prevalent at that place, at Hermosillo and other points, with probabilities that it is yet in its incipiency compared with its ravages which may be expected later in the season. Effort is made to suppress as much as possible all knowledge of the extent of the plague. Some time ago a young son of W. M. McFadden put his foot in the cogwheel of a machine which was being manipulated by his sire and the result was a badly-lacerated toe. Another son, two weeks ago, was playing in the vineyard while his father was toping vines and received a blow from the knife which nearly took a finger off. On Monday still another son had the time of a pitchfork run through his hand while Mr. McFadden was pitching hay. The boys will learn after awhile to give their energetic father a clear field when he is at work. Parties of Turn Verein visitors from San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose and other places, have been in town for several days. On Thursday forty or more arrived and were entertained with serenades and in the evening with a ball at Kroeger's Hall. Friday was spent in visiting friends, the ostrich farm and other places of interest. Most of the visitors returned this morning. Steps are being taken toward the organization of a shooting club. It is proposed to purchase the traps, balls and other things used in shooting for improvement as well as sport, and by regular practice to attain a proficiency necessary to take a rabbit on the wing. F. H. Keith is the general of this brigade. The Firemen's Ball on the Fourth of July, for which superior preparations are being made, will be held in the new postoffice building. The large room will be elegantly decorated for the occasion and ample accommodations will be provided. The ball will undoubtedly be the finest given in Anaheim for many years. The improvements being made in the Odd Fellow's Hall building are rapidly progressing and when completed will present a large and an attractive store which will be occupied by Mr. Dobner. Los Angeles may be justly proud of two features. It is the best lighted city on the American Continent and has a theatre which for elegance and utility is not excelled in the United States. The body of John Grund, who died of consumption on Thursday morning, was embalmed and forwarded yesterday by rail to Leavenworth, Kansas. The streets of Anaheim present a decidedly improved appearance since sprinkling has become a regular matter of course. Concert. There will be a musical concert given at Kroeger's Hall to-night, June 28th, 1884. Selections from operas in grand style executed on the violin, flute and guitar. Flute by Master Eddie, only 11 years old, and Master Remo. Carnival of Venice with 30 variations on guitar. Schubert's Serenade, violin Piano. A Dreyfus arrived at zlatan, and will remain as the guest of his bride some interesting new that far-off country. T. J. F. Boege left to Silver King, Arizona vacation since 1871 could have selected than a journey to Aris. B. Dreyfus leaves Springs, Lake county Dr. Heyermann, on Anaheim, is revisiting absence of a number of guests of his son-in-law. The following are reported. A W Potts to L R see 10, T 4 S 11 W; R W Scott to Mrs 115 and 116, block H addition to Anaheim. A Langenberger to Ass'n of North America and Adelaide sts, An A new No. 8 W machine is offered for count. The machine Hudson's real estate remains in this state spring when it turns moth, which usually posits its eggs on the end and pear trees. The moth is very simple gather all the fallen secondly—tie old rags trunks of the older tree the cocoon deposited can easily destroy tended to once or twice that none may hatch of all your fruit trees and there in the orchid blossoming and thoughe and other more ones will be destroyed. The moth has but one goe in my opinion, there California. If they do it is only a greater re-riding our trees of t Deaths by Drowning. The advent of the season during which the seashore is sought for recreation has been marked by a heartrending accident which resulted in the death by drowning of two very promising young men. It appears that on last Sunday a party of people, residents of Westminster and vicinity, went to spend the day at that part of the beach opposite the island made famous—or infamous—by the fact that it was formerly the home of Smith, the fisherman, who "at the command of the Lord" offered up his son as a sacrifice to Him. The creek separating the mainland from the island is not wide, but the tide courses very strongly. Various members of the party had gone over to the island in a small row boat, and on the trip when the accident occurred the boat contained John Brown, aged 25 years, his brother William, aged 17 years, and another man whose name is unknown. The boat was also well loaded with camp equipage, and to make the passage easier William jumped overboard, saying he would swim across. He had been in the water but a few moments when it was evident he needed help, and William at once sprang overboard to go to his assistance. But he, too, for some mysterious reason went down, and both wore drowned within a few feet of the boat and within a stone's throw of several friends and relatives who stood upon the bank and witnessed the drowning struggles, powerless to afford assistance. The man in the boat evidently lost all presence of mind, or was incapable of managing the boat, or he could have averted the catastrophe. The whole episode is quite inexplicable, as both the victims are known to have been good swimmers. The facts of the drowning here given may not be quite correct, as of the twenty versions affloat no two agree. The services of Capt. Wilson were secured and the creek thoroughly dragged for the bodies without success. The experiment of discharging Giant powder—that the concussion might bring the bodies to the surface—was also unsuccessful. But on Thursday Couldn't Identify her Husband. A rather curious case of ignorance on the part of a wife concerning her husband's identity has arisen in Dublin. The couple were married in London after an acquaintance of two weeks only, the gentleman describing himself as a captain in a regiment which had just returned from India. He did not tell to what regiment he belonged, and a week afterward, while on a visit to Dublin, he died suddenly. The wife was entirely unable to prove his identity, and the coroner's jury so stated in their verdict. When the last census was taken, the Gazette reported a case almost, if not quite, as curious. A wife at San Juan Capistrano, in answer to the interrogatories of the census marshal, her husband being absent, was unable to give that individual's name, and naively explained that she had only been married a couple of weeks and had not had time to get thoroughly acquainted with him. Real estate sales reported by Hanna & Keith: James House to C.C.R Sumner—20 acres west of depot, $2250. Miles Bros to Geo N Frente—20 acres in Miles tract, $2000. A young man named McGinnis, employed on the wharves at San Pedro, was struck by a swinging coal bucket last week and died from his injuries on Monday. The Anaheim brass band has been engaged to play in Santa Ana on the Fourth of July. A large number of young people enjoyed a social dance at the residence of Mrs. Sheffield on Monday evening. Two hundred thousand feet of Oregon pine lumber is being received by Saxton & Cox per schooner Melancthon. The finder of a horse is referred to a notice of a strayed horse in the advertising column. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's The place to see the whirled is in the hallroom. Anaheim Landing teaming by Gada. The Bank of England pays out $50,000 a year in wining and dining its clerks. Bargains in clothing; Removal sale—Dobner's. It is estimated that there are 40,000 bicyclers in the United States. Keep cool—Get some ice of Gade. The liquor dealers of Philadelphia pay $275,000 in licenses annually. Ripe cherries, plump, red and cheap—Helmsen's. The United States has one clergyman to every six hundred and fifty inhabitants. Gade will take you bag and baggage to the Landing, early or late as you wish. The nation receives about $150,000,000 a year from the New York Custom House. Something new in Stationery at Joe Helmsen's. A Georgia paper is inclined to believe that the fancy for Jersey cattle is a craze. Fresh bread every day during the warm weather at the Anaheim Bakery. The growing of sunflowers is said to be a preventive of disease in malarious districts. Clean, clear ice delivered anywhere in town by Gade. Peaches in New York are two dollars each—one dollar for the peach and one dollar for the doctor. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. Down in Georgia the sword is mightier than the pen. A number of editors in that State are engaging in lawn foot-races. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Gade furnishes ice in any quantity. Wiggins, the weather prophet, claims to have seen a second moon. He fails to add whether made of tin or a cheese box. Shoes 50 cents on the dollar—Dobner's. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. "At Alliance, O., a child has been born with a transparent head," says an exchange. That child will never achieve success as a poker-player. All trucking is promptly done by Gade. tf Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. tf lost all presence of mind, or was incapable of managing the boat, or he could have averted the catastrophe. The whole episode is quite inexplicable, as both the victims are known to have been good swimmers. The facts of the drowning here given may not be quite correct, as of the twenty versions afloat no two agree. The services of Capt. Wilson were secured and the creek thoroughly dragged for the bodies without success. The experiment of discharging Giant powder—that the concussion might bring the bodies to the surface—was also unsuccessful. But on Thursday morning the body of John was found floating in the creek some distance from the scene of the accident. The other body had not been recovered at last accounts. The victims were the sons of Daniel Brown, a respected citizen of Westminster. John was married about six months ago, and his young wife witnessed from the banks of the creek the closing scene of her husband's life. The Codling Moth. Ed. Gazette. — The codling moth (carpo-capsa pomonella) ("Obstmade") which made its appearance in Anaheim several years ago is increasing and in consequence the destruction to the apple and pear trees has increased. One reason tor the damage to the trees is the indifference of our orchardists, and the other is the want of knowledge in dealing with them. I will say that unless all orchardists unite in exterminating this pest, the work of one or two will be of little benefit. The codling moth while damaging our fruit crop is in the state of a 16-legged caterpillar, of a grayish-white color when hatched, and changing to a yellowish-red flesh color. It lives on the seeds of our pears and apples without refusing the fleshy part of the fruit. A small black hole is the first sign that the caterpillar is living or has been living in the damaged fruit. Very often and especially on large pears with loose seeds there will be no visible sign, because it has space to deposit its excrement in the core, while on small fruit the worm is obliged to make an opening, through which it forces the excrement to the surface. The fruit which is attacked ripens prematurely and drops to the ground. The worm leaves the fruit and hides in the crevices of the bark of the tree to spin its cocoon. It remains in this state until the following spring when it turns into a gray and brown moth, which usually flies at evening and deposits its eggs on the blossoms of the apple and pear trees. The mode of destroying the moth is very simple. In the first place, gather all the fallen fruit and after drying the best part feed the remainder to the pigs; secondly—tie old rags or sacking around the trunks of the older trees and you will find the cocoon deposited underneath them and can easily destroy them. It must be attended to once or twice a month, in order that none may hatch. Whitewash the trunks July. —A large number of young people enjoyed a social dance at the residence of Mrs. Sheffield on Monday evening. —Two hundred thousand feet of Oregon pine lumber is being received by Saxton & Cox per schooner Melanthon. —The finder of a horse is referred to a notice of a strayed horse in the advertising column. —After July first the poll tax will be $3 instead of $2. Church Notes. Rev. Mr. Green with preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:45 P.M. Services will be held in St. Michael's Episcopal church every Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. J. Sheridan. All are invited. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. A Powerful Mill. At the new residence of Mr. Samuel Kraemer, on the Kraemer ranch just north-east of town, there can be seen something new in the way of a pumping outfit. Mr. Kraemer's house is built near the edge of the high mesa land which overlooks the little valley just back of the house and about 40 feet below the level of the mesa. In this valley Mr. Kraemer bored his well, built a high tower over it and erected there on one of the California Windmills which is so popular here, attaching it to a large force pump in the well which is a very deep one, it being something over 80 feet to the water. A large tank was then fitted up in the usual manner at the house which is some 300 feet from the well, and the pipe connected with the pump was carried underground from the mouth of the well up to the tank and over the top of it. When the work was completed the business of the windmill was to force the water from the well into the tank, a total height of about 120 feet, and a perpendicular distance of 300 feet. To the surprise of all who were interested in the undertaking, the windmill on being turned into wind worked the pump with such rapidity as to part the iron pump rod almost immediately. Mr. Kraemer had a heavier rod supplied and then reduced the speed of the mill by turning it only partly into the wind, and now finds himself supplied with water as boundfully as though his mill and pump were working under the most favorable circumstances. The success of Mr. Kraemer's outfit attracted the attention of Mr. M. Meyer, who owns a sheep ranch of several thousand acres near Los Nietos, and he immediately contracted with Mr. S. B. Smith, the agent of these windmills, to furnish and erect for him like outfit. In this case Mr. Smith erects has mill over a large spring in a canyon on Mr. Meyer's ranch and forces water into a tank 450 feet away and on the brow of a hill 80 feet high? Mr. Smith will then lay about 500 feet of additional pipe conveying water from the tank to Mr. Meyer's house, barn and sheen corrals. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Gade furnishes ice in any quantity. Wiggins, the weather prophet, claims to have seen a second moon. He fails to add whether made of tin or a cheese box. Shoes 50 cents on the dollar—Dobner's. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. "At Alliance, O., a child has been born with a transparent head," says an exchange. That child will never achieve success as a poker-player. All trucking is promptly done by Gade. tf Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. Love is said to be blind. This will explain why the young lover never sees the dog until it is too late to save the seat of his pantaloons. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. tf At Fritz's, opposite postoffice, you can always find a glass of good beer. The reluctance with which some corporations declare dividends probably arises from their belief in the old adage, "United we stand, divided we fall." Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. An insurance man says the reason that Nero fiddled while Rome was burning was that business was probably very dull in Rome and Nero was heavily insured. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. The Massachusetts Medical Society has voted to admit women to its membership. There is still such a thing as progress in New England. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Cheese will digest everything but itself. In case it is Limburger, the cheese doesn't have to be digested. It is carried off in the breath. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Friches Roggen Brod jeder zeit zu haben in der Anaheim Backerei. A Kansas cyclone carried off a bank building and the cashier has left the State. He says he doesn't want to do business against that sort of competition. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Run into Lieb's and get a glass of beer. tf A woman fainted while the members of a graduating class of medical students were receiving their diplomas. None but a woman would have tried to embarrass them. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Fritz's beer is refreshing these warm days. A female thief disguised as a man was detected yesterday. A policeman noticed that she passed a saloon without looking in, and then stood for half an hour in front of an icecream sign. Almost everything you want at Joe Helmsen's. Joe Helmsen is agent for all newspapers. The waning of the honeymoon—scene, Richfield Springs. Wife (to husband who has promised to spendthe evening at home) —"Do take some coffee." Hubby—"No, it keeps me awake." Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. remains in this state until the following spring when it turns into a gray and brown moth, which usually flies at evening and deposits its eggs on the blossoms of the apple and pear trees. The mode of destroying the moth is very simple. In the first place, gather all the fallen fruit and after drying the best part feed the remainder to the pigs; secondly—tie old rags or sacking around the trunks of the older trees and you will find the cocoon deposited underneath them and can easily destroy them. It must be attended to once or twice a month, in order that none may hatch. Whitewash the trunks of all your fruit trees, make bonfires here and there in the orchard while the trees are blossoming and thousands of codling moth and other more or less destructive moths will be destroyed. In Europe the codling moth has but one generation a year, while, in my opinion, there are two generations in California. If they do multiply so rapidly here it is only a greater reason for more zeal in ridding our trees of them. Personal. A. Dreyfus arrived on Tuesday from Mazatlan, and will remain here for some time as the guest of his brother. We hope to get some interesting news from him regarding that far-off country. T. J. F. Boege left on Thursday for a trip to Silver King, Arizona. This is his first vacation since 1871 and we really think he could have selected a more pleasant trip than a journey to Arizona in midsummer. B. Dreyfus leaves to-day for Bartlett Springs, Lake county, to be gone for a month. Dr. Heyermann, one of the old pioneers of Anaheim, is revisiting Anaheim after an absence of a number of years. He is the guest of his son-in-law, J. Backa. The following real estate transactions are reported. A W Potts to L Redlich—W½ of NW¼ sec 10, T4 S 11 W; $6,500. R W Scott to Mrs Panline Heimann, lots 115 and 116, block H, Heimann & George's addition to Anaheim. $5. A Langenberger to Trustees of Evangelical Ass'n of North America—Lot SWoor Center and Adelaide sts, Anaheim; $250. 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. BORN. In Los Angeles, June 21, to the wife of J. J. Tilly, a daughter. In Anaheim, June 23, 1884, to the wife of Rev. F. H. Robinson, a daughter. In Anaheim, June 23d, to the wife of Prof. W. A. Packard, a son. In Orangethorpe, June 27th, to the wife of A. J. Mead, a son—weight ten pounds. MARRIED. Los Angeles, June 22d, Abner Rush to Mrs. Emma F. Seaverna. DIED. In Anaheim, June 26, John Grund, aged 60 years. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal., June 13, 1884: William Fetzlaff, B Franklin, Concepcion R de Gonzales, C Green, Geo C Hall, William H Hazle, Augustine Hurtado, Ignacio Presindo, Jacob Vetter. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office for the following persons: Evan Morgan, Miss Eymanu, Almost everything you want at Joe Helmsen's. Joe Helmsen is agent for all newspapers. The waning of the honeymoon—scene, Richfield Springs. Wife (to husband who has promised to spend the evening at home)—"Do take some coffee." Hubby—"No, it keeps me awake." Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. Artistic wall racks for the display of photographs, family albums being out of date, are among the novelties of the day, and are advertised as the "fashionable craze." For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. The best fancy groceries at Joe Helmsen's. Fort Worth, Texas, is a rustling town. It has a white elephant, a cattle exchange, a variety show of beautiful blonds, a gambling saloon and 500 gin mills. There is some talk of building a church. Gade handles goods promptly and carefully. Take a smoke? Let's go to Lieb's. An agricultural exchange in an article on "How to Feed Horses," mentions feeding "corn in the ear" as one way. This may be an economical way, but it must be an excessively painful one to the horse. Bargains in dress goods at Rimpan Bros.tf A good square meal can be had at Dr. Fox's restaurant opposite the postoffice for twenty-five cents. A boom is like a swelled head—It seems big only to the owner. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. An athletic tooth—one that jumps when itaches. Out of proportion—two spoons to one plate of ice-cream. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. Bacon is generally cured by smoking, but there are some hogs who are never cured by riding in a smoking-car. If you want a nice suit—Rimpan's. "This is a warm wave," said the man whose irate wife flawed a hot fire shovel in his face. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Rimpan's. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Pritz's. The man who has the floor—The father of twins at midnight. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's SELLING OFF! On account of REMOVAL Having leased the large and commodious store in Odd Fellow's building, I now offer my whole present stock of DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Underwear, Hats, etc., Regardless of Cost. As I intend to open the new store on the Eastern Plan and with an entirely new stock, dealers can purchase Dry Goods at this Removal Sale at San Francisco wholesale prices without the freight added thereto. As I intend to open the new store on the Eastern Plan and with an entirely new stock, dealers can purchase Dry Goods at this Removal Sale at San Francisco wholesale prices without the freight added thereto. Groceries and Provisions —AS USUAL— First-class and Considerable Lower than elsewhere. THE San Francisco Cash Store ANAHEIM. M. DOBNER. M. H. CHEESEMAN. Store Near the R. R. Depot. —DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF— Farmers' Produce. Would respectfully call the attention of the public to his New Daily Arriving Stock Of Merchandise, as well as old stock on hand, that must be sold cheap To make room for Fresh Goods. Call early everybody and secure bargains in goods of old stock as well as new. My motto is: "SMALL PROFITS, QUICK SALES." Goods delivered FREE to any part of the vicinity. M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. GEORGE M. THOMPSON, —DEALER IN— Grain, Hops, Honey and Dried Fruits. —Consignments of Produce Solicited. FOR SALE. Grain, Bean and Wool Bags, Hop Cloth, Bur-laps and other Jute Goods, Cotton, Fleece and M. H. CHEESEMAN, Center Street, West border of Anaheim. GEORGE M. THOMPSON, DEALER IN Grain, Hops, Honey and Dried Fruits. Consignments of Produce Solicited. FOR SALE. Grain, Bean and Wool Bags, Hop Cloth, Burlaps and other Jute Goods, Cotton, Fleece and Flax Twines. INSURANCE. Fire Insurance Co. of the State of Pennsylvania. CAPITAL, $200,000. ASSETS, $699,016.16 New Zealand Insurance Co. Capital, $5,000,000. Insurance on growing grain at lowest rates. Life Insurance. The Manhattan Life Insurance Co. of New York, Cash Assets, $11,000,000. OFFICE, 206 Los Angeles Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL. F. W. KROGH & CO. Manufacturers and Patentees of the Latest Improved Self-Regulating WIND-MILLS AND HORSE-POWERS. Also Tanks and all kinds of Pumping Machines. Factory and Office; No. 31 East Street, Between Market and Mason, San Francisco. Send for a circular. The Victor Mower, The only Mowing Machine made in California. OHIO BUCKEYE, Latest Improved. Walter A. Wood's Mowing Machines, And all kinds of HAY BAKES For sale by JACOB YANGER. The Miles' Tract IN North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. HARNA & KENNE, Agents. HARMON SEMINARY, BERKELEY, CAL. A FIRST-CLASS BOARDING SCHOOL FOR young ladies. Most turns will open July 8. For establishments with full description, tuition, etc. advertisement Hanna Harmon, Saturday, Cal., or, R. J. Wichson, 434 Clay St., R. Y. For Sale. PLANING MILL MACHINERY. IF TAKEN within a few days will sell at two-thirds of that cost. W. Z. ROBIN, Our Pilch and Sun Palm stores, Los Angeles.