anaheim-gazette 1884-07-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 26, 1884 Kleinigkeiten. — Ripe figs and musk melons have appeared in market. — An advertisement of the sale of horses, mules, etc., is published to-day. — The loser of a turkey can learn of its present whereabouts by inquiring at the post-office. — David B. Guthrie, an old resident of Los Angeles, died in the County Jail on Wednesday night. Alcoholism. — Frank Ey is remodeling his store and will have a very convenient portion of it to rent. — Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. — The office of R. J. Northam, agent for the Stearn’s Ranchos, will hereafter be in the commodious office west of Helmsen’s store. — The Browning Brothers have commenced the construction of an extensive wine cellar and are now engaged in hauling the brick necessary for the purpose. — It appears that Los Angeles city is to have a City Hall building. At the regular session of the Common Council held on Tuesday last plans were adopted for a new building. Mr. Young is the architect. — The case of the People vs. Chilson for misdemeanor committed at Anaheim Landing has been transferred to Geo. K. Freeman’s court in Santa Ana and will come up for trial on August 4th. — A resolution was adopted by the Directors of the A. U. W. Co. last Saturday tendering to the Farmers’ Ditch Company of Orangethorse one-half share of its stock for each share of stock issued by that company, in consideration of the transfer to the A. U. W. Co. of all the ditches, water-rights, rights of way, money and personal property now owned by the Farmers’ Company, and the payment of the two assessments which have been levied upon the stock of the A. U. W. Co. A meeting of the Farmers’ Ditch Company will be held to-day to consider the proposition. A number of stockholders having expressed to the members of the Board an opinion that the offer was too liberal, and that the property sought to be acquired was not worth what they proposed to give, a special meeting of the Board was called for yesterday afternoon to take the subject again into consideration. The Gazette went to press before the meeting adjourned, hence we are unable to print their decision. Water is now sold at 25 cents per hour for a head of 100 inches; half that rate for night water. A day, for the purpose of delivering water, begins at 4 o'clock A.M. and ends at 8 o'clock P.M. Stockholders are allowed to purchase 50 cents' worth of water on one share of stock and 15 cents' worth for each additional share owned by them. Adolph Petsch, one of the founders of the Hermosa colony at Cucamonga, was in town yesterday. It will be remembered that the design of this colony was to guarantee settlers who might purchase lots absolute immunity from those most troublesome pests to the beginner, the rabbit and gopher. Accordingly, a tract of 240 acres was inclosed with a cement wall projecting some distance above ground and sunk at least two feet below the surface. The expense was heavy, but the settlers felt sure that the rabbits would have to camp on the outside, and their precious grapevines would be safe. But they reckoned without their host, and when the tender shoots appeared the bunnies assembled in force and made nothing of the formidable wall, jumping over it as easily as if they were cata. The unfortunate vine-growers thereupon put their heads together and have placed barbed wire on top of the It appears that Los Angeles city is to have a City Hall building. At the regular session of the Common Council held on Tuesday last plans were adopted for a new building. Mr. Young is the architect. The case of the People vs. Chilson for misdemeanor committed at Anaheim Landing has been transferred to Geo. E. Freeman's court in Santa Ana and will come up for trial on August 4th. Miss Casey of Los Angeles has opened dreammaking parlors in the Metz building on Center street. She understands her business thoroughly, and we commend her to the patronage of the people of this portion of the county. All honey in sweet, but there are degrees of sweetness. A frame of honey presented to the Gazette by Mr. Wehmeyer, is incomparably the sweetest honey ever placed on the editorial table, and the donor has our thanks for the acceptable present. Returning from the Placentia ball a collision occurred between two vehicles, resulting in the spilling of the occupants of one upon the ground. A damaged buggy and the disagreeable necessity of sounding to town for another conveyance comprised the sum total. From July first to July 20th, Brainard Smith extracted from one hundred and sixty stands of bees thirteen thousand one hundred and fifty pounds of honey—clear as crystal. The season bids fair to continue several weeks, as the mountains are covered with the best of bee feed. At the oil wells developments continue to be prosecuted with vigor. The Chandler Oil Company is pumping oil from one well, and sinking two others for oil with favorable indications. Snow, Mackey & Bentz have commenced sinking their second well. The necessary machinery being in position, rapid progress will be made on their well No. 2. A large and merry party danced at the new school house in Placentia on Wednesday evening. Many from town were present and report excellent music, a bountiful supper and the most attentive and profuse hospitality on the part of the Placentians. The proceeds of the ball go toward the purchase of a hall for the school house. Financially as well as socially the affair was success. A change in the time of the arrival and departure of the Westminster mail is contemplated. It now arrives in Anaheim at 10:30 a.m. and leaves at 11:30. The new schedule as proposed will permit the stage to connect with the evening train. The change requires the consent of the postal authority, a tract of 240 acres was inclosed with a cement wall projecting some distance above ground and sunk at least two feet below the surface. The expense was heavy, but the settlers felt sure that the rabbits would have to camp on the outside, and their precious grapevines would be safe. But they reckoned without their host, and when the tender shoots appeared the bunnies assembled in force and made nothing of the formidable wall, jumping over it as easily as if they were cats. The unfortunate vine-growers thereupon put their heads together and have placed barbed wire on top of the wall, which, thus far, has kept the rapacious quail pedals on the outside. The winter flood swept away several sections of the wall, and it is not considered a success. In Los Angeles at 2 o'clock on Monday morning Timothy Hickey and James A. McIntyre were walking through Sonoratown, and in passing a saloon in front of which Adolfo Silvas was sitting, they brushed against him. A quarrel ensued, and Silvas drew a knife and stabbed McIntyre in four places, killing him instantly. Silvas was arrested, and the coroner's jury charged him with murder, and Manuel Higuera, who was with him during the row, was charged with being an accessory to the crime. McIntyre was a member of the Los Angeles Carpenter's Union, and favorably known. The jail had to be guarded by an armed force to prevent a mob from breaking into it and lynching the prisoners. District Attorney White has published a card promising to "railroad" the case through the courts. The Board of Town Trustees acting as a Board of Equalization have made the following changes in the assessment roll: F and J Backs, improvements on Lot 25, raised from $3000 to $3300 Mrs. Brenermann, personal property increased $1000 Dr. G.H. Bailey, improvements and lots $350 to $450 F Conrad, Town Lot 6 $150 to $200 Dreyfus & Co., personal property $1840 to $2440 M. Dobner, stock of merchandise $2000 to $2500 L. Gunther, imp movements $150 to $200 J. Jordan, Lots 2 and 3, in block H, in Vineyard D 3 $150 to $250 David & Brose, Mdee $890 to $1200 C.F.Scholl, personal property $200 S.B.Smith, improvements $40 to $30 D. Stroodhoff, improvements on W of Lot 21 and W of 22, Vineyard E 5 $300 Mrs.Yocum, personal property $2000 to $4000 The Board will meet again on July 29th to take final action in the matter of assessments. The Herald says that a singular disease has been developed within a few days past among some of the bands of cattle in some parts of the county. Cattle that appeared well and fat in the evening have been found dead in the morning. The disease resembles the "black leg." Eight animals have died from this disease on the Puente hills, and it is reported that 50 head have died from the bands of Miguel Leonis. The matter should be investigated promptly and the cattle supplied with pure water and good food, and kept out of swamps where unhealthy grasses abound and the water apt to be impure andWhen lighted up realize that in those that are strife will be busy at the laughable incidentWe were favored Triangle Band last the surf, the roar or lullaby to "Rock Me it's all amusing...when at the beach Locdt As the time for tensions approaches, increases with many interest of this or thatWe present the latest surface of the simmer own wire pulling on political friends: For Superior Juand H.T.Hazard, J.Brousseau. For Sheriff....A. and Col.' MorfordBarham,Nick CovPasadena.oftheD For District AttaM.HoltonandM.StephensonandR. For County ClePotts leaves an openEganandJ.C.Kayprant has yet appeareFor County Recostand solitary andFor Assembly....wires well in hand,tion of the county hrom which to selecA.A young,G.E.Eand several others arefeeling of "Barkis i Wedd Ed.GAZETTE.-Cwriter had the pla among the honored marriage ceremony Curtis Dillin atSchorn.The bridge tastefully dressedveils and bridal wommy congratulationthe happy couple antoa sumptuous repersonaltyofMr.andNoon was spent witfora happy voyageofthe sea of life,a might again meetwedding as happily... Mr.Ivar A.Wfor this collection Ddy production for th A change in the time of the arrival and departure of the Westminster mail is contemplated. It now arrives in Anaheim at 10:30 A.M. and leaves at 11:30. The new schedule as proposed will permit the stage to connect with the evening train. The change requires the consent of the postal authorities at Washington and until that is obtained the time will remain as at present. Dr. French, a member of the Common Council of Los Angeles, says he was offered a hundred dollars to vote for the adoption of certain plans for a new City Hall which it is proposed to build. It is very evident, in view of recent disclosures, that to a man of elastic conscience a position as Councilman, Supervisor, or member of the Board of Education offers swift opportunities for fortune—and infamy. The road through the Santa Ana canyon, known as the Riverside road, has been repaired sufficiently to admit the passage of light wagons. Heavy teaming has been impossible since early winter. All travel from the canyon and Burruel Point to Anaheim is compelled to make the long detour through Orange and across the railroad bridge, the Santa Ana river being impassable, much to the inconvenience of people who transact business in Anaheim. Why does not Supervisor Levy have that dangerous broken bridge between this city and Dewey repaired? The Herald called attention to this matter six weeks ago, and still it is not mended and remains in a very dangerous condition.—Los Angeles Herald. Yes, and why does he not head the demands of the people in this section who have been practically isolated for six months on account of broken bridges, no bridges and impassable roads. The Herald says that a singular disease has been developed within a few days past among some of the bands of cattle in some parts of the county. Cattle that appeared well and fat in the evening have been found dead in the morning. The disease resembles the "black leg." Eight animals have died from this disease on the Puente hills, and it is reported that 50 head have died from the bands of Miguel Leonis. The matter should be investigated promptly and the cattle supplied with pure water and good food, and kept out of swamps where unhealthy grasses abound and the water apt to be impure and dangerous. Two Chinamen were found dead on the streets of Chinatown the other morning with their throats cut from A to izzard. There was wild excitement for a time until a prominent citizen confessed to having done the deed with his little axe, and explained that they were the two Chinese fiddlers whose presence in Anaheim has been painfully and loudly apparent for some weeks. Resolutions of thanks were immediately adopted and the prominent citizen aforesaid is to be recommended to President Blaine for a consulship. A meeting was held on Saturday evening last for the purpose of organizing a Republican club. After the election of temporary Chairman and temporary Secretary, the objects of the meeting were fully discussed. A committee consisting of Richard Melrose, C.E. Leonard, E.J.Pellegrin, Fred.C.Smythe and William Wolfe was appointed on permanent organization and rules, to report at the next meeting. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the committee. While at work on the river a few days ago Mr. Meyer saw a horse floating down the stream and succeeded in getting it ashore. It is now at his farm, where the owner can have it by proving property and paying charges. It is a black mare, bald face, left hind foot white half way to the knee, front right foot white to the ankle, branded P on left shoulder and flank. A few thousand dollars to loan. Apply at the postoffice. Laguna Lines. Ed. Gazette.—Presuming that your readers would like to hear from the Laguna, I will give you a brief outline of passing events. On the 22d there were 228 people on the grounds (without counting those at the mouth of the canyon, mostly from Riverside). Santa Ana, Anaheim, Downey, Los Angeles, Tustin, Orange are all represented. They all seem to have brought a good time with them. When the gaily-dressed bathers start out it is a sight well worth seeing, as they plunge into the brimy fluid—swimming, turning sammeraulta, and the tiny boys and girls running in the surf makes a lovely picture. A photographer from Riverside is engaged in taking views of the different points of interest and of the bathers. On Monday last at the usual hour—11 o'clock—while they were out bathing, a pelican sailed over the bluff and lit in the water near them. Several tried to catch him but he would rise and go off to where two men were swimming. He followed them closely, they kicking the spray over him. At last Mr. West, of Orange, caught him and the eager crowd at last had a chance to see him alive. They let him go, but some one shot the brave, or hungry, bird. The pavilion is a great success, with an excellent floor for skating and dancing. Grocery supplies, board, etc., with a good feedyard on this side, with plenty of fine fish, fresh bread, vegetables, and meat peddlers are in the camp often, so that we can supply all our needs. Tenters are coming in every day and soon we will have a seaside town that will present a very gay appearance. When lighted up of a night, one can hardly realize that in two months from now, those that are striving so hard for recreation will be busy at their homes thinking of the laughable incidents at the Laguna. We were favored with a screnade from the Triangle Band last night. The dashing of the surf, the roar of the waters, make a fine lullaby to "Rock Me to Sleep Mother." But it's all amusing. Who can make complaint when at the beach as a Camper. Local Aspirants. Wine in France. Frances produced 38,000,000 hectolitres of wine valued at over $411,000,000, in 1885, which was 45,000,000 hectolitres less than in 1875; the annual yearly loss from phylloxera and other caucasus for the past five years has averaged 25,000,000 hectolitres; and yet, notwithstanding this immense failure of I don't how many hundred million gallons, there has been no perceptible effect on the quantity sold and exported; wine lands are worth a good deal of money, as for instance, rural property properly divided shows that orchards, hemp fields and gardens yield a profit of 3 per cent, arable lands yield 2.58 per cent; pastures, meadow and grazing lands are good for 3.26 per cent, and in spite of phylloxera the vineyards bring in very nearly 4½ per cent. This shows that it pays to grow grapes and make wine, but to do so one must have skill, be possessed of patience and study natural effects. "Wine is a mixture of alcohol, sugar and water, but mixing alcohol and sugar and water will not make wine," is an old saying down at Bordeaux. Emigration Scheme. A novel scheme of assisting emigration has been started in Germany by a society composed wholly of noblemen. The society proposes to send indigent members of noble German families to Chile, where they will have all the advantages of a fertile soil and favorable climate and a prospect of changing their landless titles for the hands of the fair senoritas of that country. All the preliminary plans of the new scheme of philanthropy are now completed, and a large party of highborn but impecunious emigrants will soon arrive at Liverpool. From that port they will be taken to Chile at the expense of the Chilean Government, which also agrees to supply the exiles with land, free of charge, and to maintain them all in suitable style for one year from the date of their arrival. If at the end of that time they have not made their fortunes, either in the way of money or matrimony, they will be at liberty to return at their own expense, but the Berlin philanthropists will have no more to do with them. Church Notes. Rev. Mr. Cash has arrived at Westminster, direct from Minnesota. He will take charge of the Westminster Congregational Church. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. No evening service. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church away Sunday. Things Worth Understanding. 1. That fish may be scaled much easier by dipping into boiling water about a minute. 2. That fish may as well be scaled, if desired, before packing down in salt, though in that case do not scald them. 3. Salt fish are quickest and best freshened by soaking in sour milk. 4. That milk, which is turned or changed, may be sweetened and rendered fit for use again by stirring in a little soda. 5. That salt will curdle new milk; hence in preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc., the salt should not be added until the dish is prepared. 6. That fresh meat, after beginning to sour, will sweeten if placed out of doors in the cool over night. 7. That clear boiling water will remove tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour the water through the stain and thus prevent its spreading over the fabric. 8. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. 9. That ripe tomatoes will remove ink and other stains from white cloth, also from the hands. Dry Goods away down—Dobner's, Odd Pellows', building. 10. That boiled starch is much improved by the addition of a little sperm or a little salt, or both, or a little gum Arabic, dissolved. Genuine French Kid Shoes down to $3 at Dobner's, Odd Pellows', building. 11. That beeswax and salt will make your rusty flatirons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag and keep it for that purpose. When the irons are hot rub them first with the wax-rag, then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. Gade will take you bag and baggage to the Landing; early or late as you wish. 12. That blue ointment and kerosene, mixed in equal proportions and applied to bedsteads, is an unfailing bedbug remedy, and that a coat of whitewash is also good for the walls of a log house. When lighted up of a night, one can hardly realize that in two months from now, those that are striving so hard for recreation will be busy at their homes thinking of the laughable incidents at the Laguna. We were favored with a serenade from the Triangle Band last night. The dashing of the surf, the roar of the waters, make a fine lullaby to "Rock Me to Sleep Mother." But it's all amusing. Who can make complaint when at the beach as a Camper. Locdt Aspirants. As the time for holding county conventions approaches, the number of candidates increases with many rumors of booms in the interest of this or that individual aspirant. We present the latest names brought to the surface of the simmering pot either by their own wire pulling or through the pushing of political friends: For Superior Judge.—Judge A. Brunson and H. T. Hazard, Judge H. M. Smith and J. Brousseau. For Sheriff.—A. T. Currier, Geo. E. Gard and Col. Morford (Republicans) and Dick Barham, Nick Covarrubias and Watts, of Pasadena, of the Democracy. For District Attorney.—J. M. Howard, G. M. Holton and M. Damon and Walter D. Stephenson and R. C. Flournoy. For County Clerk.—The retirement' of Potts leaves an open field thus far to Dick Egan and J. C. Kays. No Republican aspirant has yet appeared. For County Recorder the genial C. E. Miles stands solitary and alone. For Assembly.—Walter S. Moore has the wires well in hand, while the southern portion of the county has a long list of names from which to select a candidate. Nestor A. Young, E. E. Edwards, Geo. E. Freeman and several others are reported to have the feeling of "Barkis is willing." Wedding Bells. Ed. Gazette.—On Sunday July 20th, the writer had the pleasure to be numbered among the honored few who witnessed the marriage ceremony of Miss Emma Stely and Curtis Dillin at the residence of Louis Schorn. The bride and bridesmaids were tastefully dressed in white with veils and bridal wreaths. After the ceremony congratulations were showered upon the happy couple and the company invited to a sumptuous repast prepared by the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. Schorn. The afternoon was spent with music and good cheer and closed with many and hearty wishes for a happy voyage of the young couple over the sea of life, and hopes that they all might again meet and celebrate the golden wedding as happily. A FRIEND. —Mr. Ivar A. Weid, the U.S. Gauger for this collection District, reports the brandy production for the past year at 150,000 Church Notes. Rev. Mr. Cash has arrived at Westminster, direct from Minnesota. He will take charge of the Westminster Congregational Church. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 AM. No evening service. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. 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 Busy Port. The arrivals at San Pedro, Port of Wilmington, the first fifteen days in the month of July, include eight steamships, four ships, one brig, one steam schooner, and fifteen schooners. The steamers brought 765 tons general merchandise, from San Francisco, and 680 barrels lime from Santa Cruz. The ships brought 7921 tons of coal from different points as follows: Tacoma, 2250 tons; Departure Bay, B.C., 4050 tons; Newcastle, Australia, 1621 tons. The brig and schooners brought 4,043,000 feet of lumber and 1,600,000 shingles. The ships now due, and that will probably arrive this month, will bring from 8,000 to 9,000 tons more coal.-San Pedro Record. Personal. Arthur Heimann and family, of Los Angeles, are spending the season at Anaheim Landing. Mrs. Cooper of San Francisco is visiting relatives in town. Mrs. C.E Leonard will leave for San Francisco on Monday to spend several weeks with friends in that city. S.M.Wren has returned from Arizona and is cooling off at the beach. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-halt miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P.M., July 23, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. July .....17 53 64 81 69 " .....18 55 61 82 72 " .....19 53 62 88 75 " .....20 52 62 89 76 " .....21 55 64 86 75 " .....22 63 65 83 73 " .....23 65 66 82 70 Average Temperature .....691 " highest and lowest .....701 Genuine French Kid Shoes down to $3 at Dobner's, Odd Fellows' building. 11. That beeswax and salt will make your rusty flatirons as clean and smooth as glass. Tie a lump of wax in a rag and keep it for that purpose. When the irons are hot rub them first with the wax-rag, then scour with a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt. Gade will take you bag and baggage to the Landing, early or late as you wish. 12. That blue ointment and kerosene, mixed in equal proportions and applied to bedsteads, is an unfailing bedbug remedy, and that a coat of whitewash is also good for the walls of a log house. Fresh bread every day during the warm weather at the Anaheim Bakery. 13. That kerosene will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water and render them as pliable as new. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. 14. That kerosene will make the teakettles as bright as new. Saturate a woolen rag and rub with it. It will also remove stains from clean, varnished furniture. Largest assortment fancy notions. Helmsen's. 15. That cool rain-water and soda will remove machine grease from washable fabrics. New carriages, good horses, nobly rigs, at Lewis's. The pink of fashion—Artificial blushes. Ten pounds dry granulated sugar for $1—San Francisco Cash Store, Odd Fellows' building. A shoemaker's suggestion—"If you want toe in, ride a fast horse. Dominic Lieb keeps the best native wines and brandies. It is the early tramp that catches the cream left by the milkman. Look at the new style of vineyard plows,the best ever made, at White's. Betting on a horse-race is considered by some as one of the wagers of sin, Finest, cheapest pocket cutlery. Helmsen's. No matter how pretty or young a widow is,she always looks as if she had lost something. Run into Laeb's and get a glass of beer. "By their fruits shall ye know them." Frinstance, New Jersey is known by her mosquito crop. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-YumShot goods are fashionable this season. It harmonizes well with the complexion of the girl who uses powder. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Rimpan's. A Paris lady recently gave a ball to her female friends and asked each to bring a living animal.All except three brought their husbands. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. An Indianapolis policeman has been sunstruck.The poor man probably overslept himself. Mr. Ivar A. Weid, the U. S. Gauger for this collection District, reports the brandy production for the past year at 150,000 gallons, on which the U. S. Internal Revenue tax amounts to $135,000. This is not as much as the distillation of last year, for the reason that wine has been scarce and high, so much so that it has not been profitable to distil it into brandy. In consequence of this state of things more wine has been sold than usual, and less brandy. The demand for light wines from foreign grapes is very strong and the prices have advanced, while the demand for light wines from the Mission grape is very small. Such wines may have to be distilled before being marketed. Hereafter it will be desirable to manufacture the Mission grape into Port, Angelica, sherry, or brandy, instead of hock and claret. The latter wines made from foreign grapes appear to be in demand at a very large advance in prices and fortunately our vineyardists have now a good supply of this kind of wine. Heredd. It is likely that the tax rate for State and county will be $150 on the hundred dollars—ten cents more than last year's rate. It is proposed, in view of the excercable condition of the highways, to make the road fund 25 cents as against 15 cents last year. Mr. Rimpan has registered over 250 voters in this precinct. The registration of voters will close in a few days, a fact of which procrastinators will do well to make note. A girl at Phoenix, A. T., has been handicapped for life with the name of "Fan Rosa Beauty Spot Temptation-Touch-Me-Ne." Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal., July 25, 1884: J Allee August Kiesbuk William Barrues Henry Kuriz Rosario Balensia Mrs C L Mansor Miss Becke Rosche Jeena Morales W H Brooks A C Robey Miss Nellie Bowman Mrs Martha Saunders A F Brown Miss Ada Sherrard Mrs C J Cook Salvador Zelaiza BORN. In Los Angeles, July 21, to the wife of John Weber, a son. In Los Angeles, July 22, to the wife of John M. Davies, a daughter. MARRIED. At the residence of Louis Schorn, near Anaheim, July 20, by Alexander Bailey, J. P., Curtis Dillin to Miss Emma Stoly. In Santa Monica, July 21, Rev. J. W. Healy, D. D., and Ellen R. White. DIED. In Los Angeles, July 21, Laura Tullis, aged 6 years and 15 days. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving a steady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood. Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. 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. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course? Shot goods are fashionable this season. It harmonizes well with the complexion of the girl who uses powder. Largest assortment of Summer Hats at Rimpan's. A Paris lady recently gave a ball to her female friends and asked each to bring a living animal. All except three brought their husbands. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. An Indianapolis policeman has been sun-struck. The poor man probably overslept himself. If you want a nice suit—Rimpan's. Wall street is so named because those who frequent it generally "go to the wall. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. A Brooklyn paper wants to hear of a "Miss who has hair that can cook as well as sweep the floor." If you want Barbed Wire see White's. In the social circles of the chicken-yard the lines are very distinctly drawn, for each hen has her own set. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. Paris celebrated the fall of the Bastile with as much elat as if the cholera had been a million miles away. At Fritz's, opposite the postoffice, you can always find a glass of good beer. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. One of the sufferers by a late railway accident was rushing wildly about when some one asked if he was hurt. "No," he said; "but I can't find my umbrella." 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. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. A school teacher in Lawrence, Mass., recently fell heir to $30,000. She immediately bought a ton of pure, assorted spruce gum, and retired for the rest of her life. A good square meal can be had at Dr. Fox's restaurant opposite the postoffice for twenty-five cents. 1,000 men wanted to drink beer at Fritz's. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Frances Roggen Brod jeder mit haben in der Anaheim Backerei. Ladies' Men's and Youths' Bathing Suits at Cahen's. REMOVAL Notice. The San Francisco CASH STORE HAS REMOVED TO THE ELEGANT STORE! IN THE Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. Having secured the above premises on extraordinary favorable terms, I am now prepared to offer Prices lower than ever before: See Local Columns. Having secured the above premises on extraordinary favorable terms, I am now prepared to offer Prices lower than ever before: See Local Columns. The San Francisco Cash Store Odd Fellows' Building, 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, 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 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 Patentors of the Latest Improved Self-Regulating WIND-MILLS AND HORSE-POWERS. Also Tanks and all kinds of Pumping Machines. Factory and Office: No. 31 Seal Street, Between Market and Mission, San Francisco. Send for a circular. AGENTS WANTED for the best selling books in the country. Life of "James & Maine," "Lives of the President," etc.; also the latest and quickest-selling novelties. Agents are making fortunes. Part-time jobs. Be sure and send address to GORHAM CO., Punamina and AABVN, San Francisco. THIS PAPER may be found on P. W. KROGH & CO. Newspaper Advertising Bureau (19 Spread) Street, where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. The Miles' Tract IN North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On the Market for Sale. MANNA & KEITH, Agents. PASTURAGE. An unlimited quantity of horses taken on partage in the entire market of J. W. Mahy in Santa Ana, Orange. Turns—$8.50 per month. No higher information apply to P. W. KROGH & KEITH, Anaheim.