anaheim-gazette 1884-12-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...DEC. 20, 1894 Kleinigkeiten. Mr. Beta offers some very superior grape cuttings for sale. See advertisement. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. An examination of applicants for teacher's certificates will be held in Los Angeles on January 6th, and continue three days. Eimpau Dros. have received a new and large stock of shoes for ladies, men and children. The ball on the evening of the 25th, of which Mr. Seuter is manager, promises to be well attended and to be a source of enjoyment to the participants. A commodious and substantial house which can be moved to any location, is offered for sale cheap in an advertisement published to-day. There is a bad case of scan, mag, reported in East Los Angeles. A well-known divine and a prominent society young lady are mixed up in the affair—Herald. Ex-cashier Steinhart left on Thursday for Washington, he said; but the fact that he said it, is proof that he is not going there. What a tergiversationist heis, anyhow! L. G. Rose, of San Gabriel stated to a Times reporter that the product of his winery and distillery this year was four hundred thousand gallons of wine and one hundred thousand gallons of brandy. The stockholders of the Asphaltum Manufacturing Company held a meeting on Saturday evening and elected R. W. King, President; J. H. Sherrard, Vice-President; A. W. Potta, Secretary and Treasurer. Advice to Stampede There has, during the past week or two been a great influx of people into Los Angeles. Several Eastern excursion parties have poured into this favored city, and they are evidently still viewing the wonders of that municipality, as few have managed to get beyond the corporate limits. Before the building of the southern road, and when those arriving from the East were landed in San Francisco, it need to be a cause of complaint that the stranger assumed that San Francisco was California, and that there was little worth seeing outside of that city. The people of this county may with equal propriety complain that the visitors from other lands assume that Los Angeles is Southern California, for it is evident that the majority of the new arrivals are absorbed with the attractions of that city and cast their lot there, unmindful and ignorant of the attractions of the country but a few miles distant. These people, when too late, will probably learn with regret that some of the finest land upon which the sun ever cast its rays is lying idle all about Anaheim, impatient for the coming of the brain and muscle which shall transform it into a purple vineyard or stately orchard; that for $2000 there can be purchased twenty-acre tracts of land, to which a water right is attached, which will grow anything which may be planted upon it; that good schools, churches, benevolent and fraternal societies and all the social eticeras which make life pleasant abound here; that the steadily enhancing value of land make investments at this time profitable; that a climate unexcelled in any part of the world gives case and relief to debilitated constitutions. All these things the stranger will discover by and by, and anathematize his haste in settling down without further investigation into the merits of the surrounding country. Let the people who come to this county to settle disabuse their minds of the idea that Los Angeles city is the only desirable place of residence. Let them come to Anaheim and go to all the other localities in the county which are inviting to the stranger, and let them study the situation well before they cast anchor. We have no hesitation in saying that if this is done Anaheim and its suburbs will receive a full share of the new blood which is pouring into the State, because there are no better or cheaper lands off-road. CLAYTER The Chief of Police of a New York town was recently shot by one of his foes who mistook him for a burglar. The misdirection between a New York police officer and a burglar is so infallible that it difficult to distinguish one from the others after four o'clock. As an indemnition to visit the World Fair at New Orleans the port paper of this city say that there are numerous low-priced restaurants there at which a "filling man" can be had for twenty-five cents. Drink, cooked peaches and water might also be arranged as "filling," but it is the greener kind of extravagance to pay twenty-five cents for a meal of them. Before entrusting sensitive stomach to the restaurants described I demand a bill of particulars—a bill fare. I want to know what is the New York leans definition of "filling." A forty-ton rock fell from the arch of the natural bridge of Virginia, the other morning, with a noise like the crack of door. This is the first fall on record since the bridge was struck by lightning in 1779. I had time I would work out some connection between the fall of this stone and the election of a Democratic President. In this hurry of the moment I can only enlarge this even the very stones of Virginia rejoice in the political revolution. In chattering with another pioneer thither day as to the changes that have been wrought in this country during the past decade, the furore that at one time possessed the Anaheim people regarding a railroad between Anaheim and Anaheim Landing was laughingly spoken of. And yet, when one thinks of it seriously, it is quite possible that had that road actually been built those who invested their money in it would have had to improve the roadstead to keep the channel from shifting about, which was the real cause of the abandonment of the port. If malign influences had prevented the stopping of steamers to receive freight L. G. Rose, of San Gabriel stated to a Times reporter that the product of his winery and distillery this year was four hundred thousand gallons of wine and one hundred thousand gallons of brandy. The stockholders of the Asphaltum Manufacturing Company held a meeting on Saturday evening and elected R. W. King, President; J. H. Sherrard, Vice-President; A. W. Potta, Secretary and Treasurer. The town taxes and road poll tax will become delinquent on the last Monday in December, when an additional five per cent. will be added. The county taxes also become delinquent at the same time. An abundant supply of beautiful, unique and useful calendars have been received at the Anaheim Insurance Agency at the Post-office, and they are given to all upon application. Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Newport M. E. Church of Nowport, Los Angeles county. The trustees named in the articles are A. C. Buffington, Thomas Warne, R. C. Johnston, F. L. Sexton, and Fred. L. Sexton. It began raining on Thursday night and up to yesterday noon the fall was 21-100ths making a total for the season of 1.72 inches. A very marked change is experienced from the cold weather of the past two weeks, and the higher temperature is indicative of a continuation of the rain. J. D. Lynch, the accomplished editor of the Hewlett delivered rn address before the Los Angeles Board of Trade on Wednesday on the subject of "Protection of the Silver Dollar." This address, which by the request of the Board was printed in full, is an able and exhaustive review of this live question. The thrifty three-year-old vineyard of Fritz Ruehmann has paid him handsomely this year. From seventeen acres he harvested forty-three tons of grapes, receiving therefor $860. There is nothing formidable in undertaking the planting of a vineyard when such returns can be expected in so short a time. The Los Angeles City Council have elected D. E. Miles as President and Geo. C. Knox as City Surreyer. They have earned these honors and deserve them. They are now reaping the reward of a prolonged residence in Anaheim, with all the mental vigor and vim which that implies. Bless you, my children. The high tides and rough weather along the coast have made great changes at Anaheim Landing. The channel is now in exactly the same place that it was years ago when the Landing was a busy port. From the wharf directly out to sea is a deep, navigable Let the people who come to this county to settle disabuse their minds of the idea that Los Angeles city is the only desirable place of residence. Let them come to Anaheim and go to all the other localities in the county which are inviting to the stranger, and let them study the situation well before they cast anchor. We have no hesitation in saying that if this is done Anaheim and its suburbs will receive a full share of the new blood which is pouring into the State, because there are no better or cheaper lands offered than are now on the market in this vicinity. A Cosmopolitan County Mr. John Hunter has been carefully scanning the Great Register of Los Angeles county, and has compiled therefrom the following curious and interesting statistics. There are 1662 electors of foreign birth residing in Los Angeles city. Their places of nativity is given in the following: Germany... 299 New Zealand... 1 England... 201 P. E. Island... 2 Ireland... 290 Nicaragua... 1 Scotland... 36 Jamaica... 2 France... 182 Phillipine Island... 1 Canada... 138 Central America... 1 Prussia... 50 Africa... 1 Italy... 51 Hungary... 3 Spain... 8 Baden... 1 Sweden... 14 Sicily... 1 Poland... 9 India... 1 Norway... 6 Hanover... 1 Peru... 1 Belgium... 6 Holland... 3 Chili... 4 Wales... 7 Cuba... 1 Denmark... 2 Australia... 4 Switzerland... 3 Portugal... 2 Dalmatia... 1 Davaria... 14 Nova Scotia... 19 Surinam... 1 Russia... 15 Constantinople... 1 Austria... 56 Montenegro... 1 South America... 2 West Indies... 1 Mexico... 78 Sardinia... In the county, outside of Los Angeles city, there are 1296 electors of foreign birth, as follows: Germany... 265 Davaria... 9 France... 81 Central America... 1 England... 186 Bohemia... 3 Ireland... 190 Isle of Man... 3 Scotland ...47 Africa....1 Canada ...104 New Grenada....1 Italy ...14 West Indies....1 Austria ...18 Rio Janiero....1 Sweden ...27 Cuba....1 Mexico ...148 Hungary....3 Greece ...2 Russia....3 At Sea ...2 P. E. Island....3 Portugal ...2 Holland....6 Switzerland ...27 Wales....7 Denmark ...29 Belgium....2 Norway ...14 Western Island....1 Chili ...7 Sandwich Islands....4 Prussia ...23 Hanover....1 Australia ...5 Hassen....1 Poland ...5 Wurtenburg....1 Spain ...8 Peru....1 Saxony ...1 Newfoundland....1 Nova Scotia ..17 Confusing Clangor. The scholars of the private school taught by Rev. V. Foran, and the worshipers at the Catholic church, are now summoned by a bell which, unfortunately, is in tone almost identical with the fire-bell, and the similarity is heightened by the quick strokes which are given upon it. The nerves of many people were decidedly unnatured in this vicinity. Let the people who come to this county to settle disabuse their minds of the idea that Los Angeles city is the only desirable place of residence. Let them come to Anaheim and go to all the other localities in the county which are inviting to the stranger, and let them study the situation well before they cast anchor. We have no hesitation in saying that if this is done Anaheim and its suburbs will receive a full share of the new blood which is pouring into the State, because there are no better or cheaper lands offered than are now on the market in this vicinity. Had all these things been done, there is little doubt that our little town would now be reaping the reward of its enterprise and energy, though I am free to confess that in the interval the stockholder would have been terribly pinched. But it is possible, also, that the result would have been different, and that two streaks or rust and the right of way would have compromised the assets of the corporation at this time. Don't waste your ammunition on a dead skunk. I feel constrained to offer you this sage advice because I note a disposition in you to keep prodding the defunct Steinhart whose prototype in the animal world is the odorous animal alluded to. As long as there are no symptoms of political vitality about it, let it alone. Likewise the gang. They are all the same breed of cats, and it is really unpleasant to see so much good newspaper space wasted in telling about them what every one already knows. It is cruelty to animals. The amiable gentleman who furnishes your esteemed contemporaries of Santa Ana with the record of rainfall in that vicinity must either have an elastic conscience or he must make his measurements in a way not recognized as strictly correct in these days of scientific accurate rain gauges. His report of last week's rainfall gave a result just double that of any other report, and yet I am told that he is one of the noblest works of God—an honest man. It may be that his process of determining precipitation is the same as that in vogue in early days in California. When it was desired to ascertain the amount of rainfall, a shovel was used to dig a hole in the ground and the depth to which the moisture had penetrated was noted. Thus, if the soil was wet to a depth of five feet, it was generally accepted as a fact that there had been sixty inches of rain—twelve inches to a foot! That method of computation is as good as any, perhaps, if everybody would adopt it. But for the sake of uniformity, I hope the Santa Ana scientist will conform to the method now recognized. The Doards of Health which of late years display an aggravating degree of activity in the larger cities, are fast becoming an unbelievable nuisance—to the evil-doer. They find, or pretend to find, injurious adulterations in everything. They find alum in baking powder, paris green in tea, soap fat in butter, typhoid fever microbes in milk, sand in suction hose tails and deep navigator's gear outboard motor mounts. --- The Los Angeles City Council have elected D. E. Miles as President and Geo. C. Knox as City Surveyor. They have earned these honors and deserve them. They are now reaping the reward of a prolonged residence in Anaheim, with all the mental vigor and vim which that implies. Bless you, my children. The high tides and rough weather along the coast have made great changes at Anaheim Landing. The channel is now in exactity the same place that it was years ago when the Landing was a busy port. From the wharf directly out to sea is a deep, navigable channel and all that is now needed to restore the port to its pristine briskness is exports, imports, lighters and an occasional steamer. F. C. Hassen, the head zanjero on the Cajon ditch, is an expert shot with the pistol. He can perforate the eye of a flying duck at one hundred yards and can hit a nail on the head at double the distance. This item is respectfully published for the information of the individuals whom he has reason to suspect make nocturnal visits to the ditch with no good modifiers. A nod is as good as a wink to a blind horse. F. A. Gates & Son planted this past season a new variety of Sorghum Cane (Link's Hybrid) received from the Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C. It proved to be very prolific both in stalks and syrup. The case grew to the height of 13 or 14 feet and turned out syrup at the rate of about 250 gallons per acre, of a bright, medium light syrup. The cane is longer maturing than the early amber but has less of the acid taste; the stalks are very brittle and sweet and good size to work. It is the cane for Southern California. Prof. Hinton, County Superintendent of Schools, was in town on Wednesday. The Professor is a mathematician of no mean ability, but how to visit and inspect two hundred and twenty-five school rooms as required by law, keep his office open in Los Angeles one day every week and support a young and growing family on $33 23 per month is a problem which he cannot work out with anything like satisfactory results. The Board of Supervisors cut off his salary at $50 per month as Secretary of the County Board of Education, thereby reducing his income to the figure stated. Unless the new Board recognizes this salary, it is probable that he will unguish his profligious office. Confusing Clangor. The scholars of the private school taught by Rev. V. Foran, and the worshipers at the Catholic church, are now summoned by a bell which, unfortunately, is in tone almost identical with the fire-bell, and the similarity is heightened by the quick strokes which are given upon it. The nerves of many people were decidedly unstrung for several days, or until they got used to the clang of the new nuisance. They are used to it now, however, and it is probable that when the fire-bell is really rung, it will be thought nothing of, on the supposition that it is t'other one. Apropos to this we find the following query and answer in the Scientific American: Is there any particular rule for the manufacture of triangles? In a portion of this town the ringing of bolls on locomotives is so frequent that the ordinary bell alarm on a fire station does not attract the attention of the people, and a triangle is suggested. We want a triangle containing about seven feet long of steel. What width and thickness in best, and is there any particular rule for the make of it? A. For a triangle, take a bar of good tool steel 1 inch square about 7 or 8 feet long. Suspend it by a cord at two points, or lay it upon two pieces of rope upon a bench about one-third of the length from each end. Strike the bar with a mallet and ascertain the axis of vibration by moving the bearings in or out until a full tone is obtained, then mark the bearings and bend the triangle. Let the fire company sell its bell and get a triangle. It will be both novel and useful. Christmas Tree. There will be a Christmas Tree in the Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening next, Christmas Eve. All who are interested in making the occasion an enjoyable one are cordially invited to take part in the interchange of presents. Those who wish to do so should have all articles brought to the church early on Wednesday afternoon, in order that the committee may arrange them on the tree. Exercises will begin promptly at half past seven. A general invitation is extended. The sausage made by Mr. Craneal is most toothsome and tempting article of diet. The new shop is on Los Angeles street, nearly opposite White's black smith shop. There is also kept the very best meat of all kinds that can be purchased for money. Chucking invigorating bright—SOLA TEA—twelve inches to a foot! That method of computation is as good as any, perhaps, if everybody would adopt it. But for the sake of uniformity, I hope the Santa Ana scientist will conform to the method now recognized. The Board of Health which of late years display an aggravating degree of activity in the larger cities, are fast becoming an unbearable nuisance—to the evil-doer. They find, or pretend to find, injurious adulterations in everything. They find alum in baking powder, paris green in tea, soap fat in butter, typhoid fever microbes in milk, sand in sugar, and so on, until the man or woman with a sensitive stomach is at his or her wit's end to know what to eat without running the risk of being slowly poisoned. The other day in New York a lot of currant jelly was seized and destroyed on the flimay ground that the color of the jelly had been improved by the use of aniline dyes with arsenic in them, totally unmindful of the fact that as a beautifier of the completion attestation has no superior. These middlesome officials will soon have the undacity to insist that the wine grown in the cellars of the liquor merchants on Front street shall be made from grapes, and that the ten-year-old brandy which is made in half an hour is a fraud on a trusting public. Before proceeding to this extreme they should ponder upon the dying injunction of the old German who said feebly to his heir: "Bear in mind, my son, that wine can be made from anything—even from grape." J'OUVE. The near approach of Christmastide is specially observable in the post-office department. The mails are burdened with packages and bundles, which it may be presumed are presents for friends and kindred. A vast number of packages have been sent from the Anaheim post-office during the week, and a goodly number are received every evening. The dilapidated condition in which many of them arrive shows that all packages should be packed strongly and well, or they are apt to reach the recipient in a condition which detracts in a measure from the pleasure of its receipt. Mall bags are handled roughly, and strong wrappings and short cords are requirements for safe transport of all packages meant through the mail. Pollgrain Bean yesterday received a fine square pleniform which should be examined by all intending purchaser. They are daily worrying the balance of their inventories after a large chunk of bark and shorn maize. CHATTLE. Ad of Pollution of a New York town rarely shot by one of his foes who was in for a burglar. The mischief is natural and easy to make. The husband a New York policeman is so infatuated that it is distinguish one from the other clock. Admission to visit the World's New Orleans the port paper of that last there are numerous low-priced stores there at which a "filling meal" for twenty-five cents. Dried, uncuts and water might also be de-filled," but it is the greatestravagance to pay twenty-five cents of them. Before entrusting my stomach to the restaurants desiribed a bill of particulars—a bill of want to know what is the New Orionation of "filling." Ten rock fell from the arch of the edge of Virginia, the other morn-ning noise like the crack of doom. The first fall on record since the struck by lightning in 1779. If I would work out some connection the fall of this stone and the Democratic President. In the moment I can only surmise that every stones of Virginia rejoice at revolution. Ring with another pioneer the way to the changes that have been this country during the past decade that at one time possessed men regarding a railroad beheim and Anaheim Landing was spoken of. And yet, when one seriously, it is quite possible that road actually been built it had an effect on events which placed matters differently from now are. One expenditure leads and one enterprise naturally enters. Had the road been built, invested their money in it would improve the roadstead to keep from shifting about, which was one of the abandonment of theAlign influences had prevented of steamers to receive freight, Personal. Otho N. Hall, special agent of the Scottish Union and National Insurance Company, (represented in Anabeim by Richard Melrose,) was in town on Thursday and set the seal of his approval on the numerous risks held by his sterling company in this Christmas presents for all at Dolbern's. If Christmas is defined by the Norwegian Herald as "praying ten times for a cigar and compiling your wife to turn her hot woman's drunk to sack it in another winter. Klaven.(11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. A colored young man of Norham found an old breakfast and tried to break it up with a stone. As he has not been even since, it is surrounded that he succeeded. Dolbern calls man's units at $6 and upwards. Always getting into snugges—Notmage. Don't fail to examine the large stock of all classes of goods at Dolbern's. "A judicious wife," says John Kashin, "is always nipping off from her husband's moral nature little twigs that are growing in wrong directions." She keeps him in shape by continual pruning. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. A prudent man had his portrait painted recently. His friends complained to him that it was much too old. "That's what I ordered," said he. It will save the expenses of another one ten years from now." Call on silly, opposite the bank. Respectable leafers—Bakers. Try a cack of Orange Blossom, made at the Santa Ana Valley Mills. The rising generation—Aeronauts. 11lb Granulated Sugar for $1—Dobner. Usually bs(w) ld-headed—Newly-born infants. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. Home Comfort Wrought Iron Range at Harper & Reynolds Co. Mandarin brings only forty cents a dozen. This is much cheaper than the Italian count. Capitol Mills best family flour at $2.20 per 100lb at Caben's. Bustle, big hoops and the Grecian band are all coming. We shall next look for the Pacific slope. Billy has a first-class new billiard table. If Why is the false grinder which your dentist inserts like an improbable story? It is tooth in (too thin). Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. A man has to carry the name given him in infancy to the grave, but a woman can change here. She can get married or become an opera singer. Everything the very best at Billy's tf. A score that some folks are allowed to run up—Three-score and ten. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheeseman's. Ben Butler suspects that the line in Tennyson's new poem about "a brass mouth" is Personal. Otho N. Hall, special agent of the Scottish Union and National Insurance Company, (represented in Anabeim by Richard Melrose), was in town on Thursday and set the seal of his approval on the numerous risks held by his steller company in this vicinity. Mr. Hall is an urbane, efficient and business-like special. Rev. M. Millis arrived on Wednesday evening from Ottamwa, Iowa. He is seeking relief from a bronchial trouble, and he will doubtless find it in the balmy climate of Anabeim. He will assume the pastorate of St. Michaelscharov, and will presach his first sermon therein to-morrow evening. We bespeak for the gentleman the characteristic heavy welcome of the people. Grafting The Muscat Hon. J. F. Crank, who has a large and one of the first Muscat vineyards planted in the foothills of Southern California, finds that in a wet season the vines bear almost nothing at all except leaves, while in a dry season they bear a good crop. He will accordingly graft his Muscats, which have once before been grafted from the Mission, back to some grape that stands the late spring rains and the mountain mists that prevail in wet seasons along the base of the Sierra Madre. The original planting was the Mission grape. It was then grafted to Muscat, but since that failed to bear, the vines will be changed to some other variety. Here is food for thought. In the dry season of 1876 the Muscat in this locality bore heavily, while in the wet spring of 1878 the crop was light. This fact should lead to a knowledge of the grapes to plant on our high mesas at the base of the mountains, about 1,500 feet above the sea. The matter is a subject for investigation. Heraeld Church Notes, Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Regular evening service at St. Michael's Church bunday at seven o'clock. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. — Hanna & Keith report the following sales of real estate. George A Greeley to C Meyer—30 acres west of town. J H T Dean to Aug Krug—Town lot and building; consideration, $1000. — The shooting match for turkeys on the 24th will take place on the vacant ground north of Mr. Keith's place. Thessa Trees The undersigned has for sale at his own pace. Billy has a first-class new billiard table. tf Why is the false grinder which your dentist inserts like an improbable story? It is tooth in (too thin). Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. A man has to carry the name given him in infancy to the grave, but a woman can change here. She can get married or become an opera singer. Everything the very best at Billy's tf A score that some folks are allowed to run up—Three-score and ten. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 at Cheeseman's. Ben Butler suspects that the line in Tenyson's new poem about "a brass mouth" is personal. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. tf "No sir," said the practical man, "no bric-a-brac on the mantel for me. It's a nuisance. Where's a man to put his feet!" For enterprise, push and fair dealing. Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. tf A fine line of Mantels and Grates at Harper & Reynolds Co. tf Frog-leg croquettes are a late thing at fashionable restaurants. There will be many a crose ate in this way. Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. tf "Cold?" said a Minnesota man, "Well, I should say so. We had to give the stove four doses of quinine yesterday to keep it from shaking the lids off." White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. The Crown Prince in a monarchy is invariably suspected of plots against the King. This is a sweet morsel of comfort for Mr. Hendricks. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. Doctor (to patient)—You must first of all remove the cause of this nervousness, then the complaint will soon disappear. Patient—It's no go; I should have to kill my wife then! Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. W. W. Corcoran, the aged philanthropist, has outlived three doctors who predicted his early death. He threw physio to the dogs. The doga have not been heard from. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. An exchange says: We spend nearly one hundred million dollars per annum on our schools. Well, it is money well spent. We have the best baseball players in the world. New carriages, good horses, nobly rigs, at Lewis's. De loudes' talkers ain't allus de wises' men. Geese makes more noise den de rooster but da ain't got nigh so much sense. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. A prominent lumberman has had his coat-of-arms painted on the panels of his carriage, with the Latin motto, "Vill," which by interpretation is, "I saw." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. Boarding-house keeper—Why, how defy you carve the beef, Mr. Smith. You must be an adept. Smith (with a grunt of exertion)—Yes I'm, am I; I'm a wood-carver by trade. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. A learned professor claims that he has discovered lately that "Nystagmus, or oscillation of the eyeballs, is an epileptiform affection of the cerebellular oculomotorial center." Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at New-bold's. A country-seat—The milking-stool. All weekly newspapers for sale at New-bold's. Rates of Fa Hanna & Keith report the following sales of real estate. George A Greeley to C Meyer—30 acres west of town. J H T Dean to Aug Krug—Town lot and building; consideration, $1000. The shooting match for turkeys on the 24th will take place on the vacant ground north of Mr. Keith's place. Trees. Trees The undersigned has for sale at his nursery, west of the Anaheim railroad depot, over three million blue gum and cypress trees, besides an unlimited quantity of all kinds of Northern fruit trees and ornamental trees. The frit tree are guaranteed true to name, and all are thrifty and free from disease. I will allow no responsible nurseryman in the county to undersell me. Call and see my stock and get my prices. Timothy Carroll. BORN. In Los Angeles, Dec. 9, to the wife of L. M. Jewett, a daughter. MARRIED. At the residence of Earl Deering in Artesia, on December 17th, by Rev. Mr. Esley, C. D. Hill of Centralia, to Miss Lottie Ciddley. DIED. At Westminster, Dec. 16, Estella Craca Cook, aged 7 months. In Los Angeles, Dec. 12, Charles A. Lucas, formerly of Chicago, aged 35 years. In Los Angeles, December 12, Helen Escina, daughter of Mc. and Mrs. Richard Dillon, aged 3 years and 3 months. Young Man—(in the bright Broad Edition of whose youth there is no such thing as a first commandment with promise)—"Mamma, do you know I've real glad you're my mother?" "Mother—(equally surprised and touched)—'Why, my dear son!' Young Man—"Because you can't ever be my mother-in-law." The young man would have had more respect for his parent, if she had brought up her family on pure Eola Tea. Admirably aromatic, and as absolutely free From all adulteration, appear EOLA TEA. To Lee. Furnished rooms to let at Mrs. Shaffold's on Los Angeles street. The Santa Ann Valley Ballet Mills in one of the most complete mills in the State of California. Boarding-house keeper—Why, how deftly you carve the beef, Mr. Smith. You must be an adept. Smith (with a grunt of exertion)—Yes'm, I am; I'm a wood-carver by trade. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. A learned professor claims that he has discovered lately that "Nystagmus, or oscillation of the eyeballs, is an epileptiform affection of the cerebellular oculomotorial center." Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum at Newbold's. A country-seat—The milking-stool. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Acoustic properties—Ear-trumpet. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. If There are no Prohibitionists in Russia. Here is a grand opening for St. John. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classon's. tf One patriot's idea of a reform measure is a measure that holds more beer than those now in use. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars. Five cents. A debating club in Quincy has decided that it is "more fun to see a man thread a needle than a woman drive a nail." 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. "Sambo, kin you tell me why day inwariably take de pennies from do children at de Sunday school?" "Course I kin. Dat is to get de cents ob de meetin." Best double and single sign at Lewis's. ft A kleptomaniac was on trial in Louisville the other day, who it was shown, derived his habit before he was weaned from a thievish wet nurse. 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. Sara Bernhardt is said to have been surprised at prayer by her doctor. We should have thought the doctor would have been the oce to be surprised. Try the Harper & Reynolds Pruning Knife. The growth of education in this country in marvelous. Tutors at Harvard get $800 to $1,200 a year and the trainer in athletics gets $2,000. French Pruning Shears at Harper & Reynolds Co. What tender fragrance, delights and freesome follows them. Formed at each corner framble, fair and pure EOLA TEA. GREAT DISCOUNT To the Purchasers of Christmas Presents AT THE San Francisco Cash Store! Toys and Fancy Goods, In Connection with a new stock of MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE SHOES Silk and Initial Handkerchiefs, FINE LACES AND EMBROIDERIES, Perfumeries, Gloves, Fans, Household Goods and a great many other useful articles suitable for Christmas Presents. For the next 30 days at a great discount. CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS During the Holiday Sale AT COST. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It eases consumption. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer's guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & Co. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO FOR Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellasbon and Olympia on Dec. 1, 9, 17, 26 and Jan. 2 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland, Dec. 5, 10, 15, 20, 28 and 30, at 10 A.M. For Eureka, Arcata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocho City and Noyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR DECEMBER: Coming South Going North Steamers San Francisco San Pedro San Pablo San Diego Nov Dec 2 Dec 4 Dec 6 Santa Rosa Nov Dec 2 Dec 4 Dec 6 Angeles Dec 5 Dec 6 Zebra Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Angeles Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Reka Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Angeles Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Reka Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Angeles Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Reka Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Angeles Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Reka Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Angeles Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Reka Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Anglesona Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Reka Dec 5 Dec 6 Taosa Dec 5 Dec 6 Anglesona Dec 5 dec Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES 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, New York and New Orleans with the several blower Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CAR8 are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berthe in Third-Class Car8. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA, AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, G.P.R.H. Co., San Francisco, Or H. R. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & A. R. By. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. H. TOWNE, General Manager, Gun, Pens, & Tht. Agn. and Co., San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HONDA engines are available at the middle mouth of R.W. Railway in Santa Ana County. They are further information on www.honda.com. THEPlows Cultivators, Harrows Farming Implements PASTURE. BEST OF PARTURE FOR STOCK AT THE CO. Bancroft. Apply on the premises to A. V. Howard or to BAXTON & COX, by 17. The Sun. An Independent Newspaper of Democratic Principles, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulation; Devoted to Collecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most interesting Shape and with the greatest possible Promptness, Accuracy and Impartiality; and to the Promotion of Democratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of Government, Society and Industry. Daily, per Year ... $5.00 Daily, per Month ... $9.00 Sunday, per Year ... 1.00 Early, and Sunday per Year ... 7.00 Weekly, per Year ... 1.00