anaheim-gazette 1885-02-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...FEB 7, 1895 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Malone is direct Policies written and delivered at once. A slight shock of earthquake was felt by a few persons of delicate sensibility about half past seven on Wednesday evening. Alberto Ribae, aged 20 years, committed suicide in Los Angeles on last Saturday by hanging himself. He was dft on religion. The street-sprinkling cart of Mr. Gade is on duty again. And this is the month of February! This is a queer country. An ice cream social will be held at Mr. Cowan's Friday evening, Feb. 12th under the management of the ladies of St. Michael's church. A meteor of magnificent brilliancy flashed across the heavens on Wednesday afternoon at about five o'clock. In the bright sunlight it almost outshone the sun. Chas. R. Johnson has been confirmed as Register of the Land Office for the Los Angeles District. The appointment is for four years, so that he can look with equanimity upon the approaching change of administration. Rev. H. I. Passner one of the pioneers of Santa Ana died at Riverside on Sunday last. Mr. Passner was for several years pastor of the Baptist church in Santa Ana and for the past few months has officiated in San Bernardino. We hope to be able to report next week that the masquerade ball given last night, (after the paper went to press) was attended by a goodly number of people. The manager has certainly worked energetically enough to entitle him to a substantial reward. John W. Green has been appointed post- The Prize of Room. It is presumed that no impressions, particularly faint by intermittent and acute pain, prevail among浸渍的移民s California, that there are no cheap lands in Southern California; that the price of land laid with water right ranges from $200 to $400—a sum altogether beyond the means of the average immigrant. As a result of this impression Oregon and Washington Territory are receiving additions to their population which of right belong here. It is true that in some localities in Southern California the big figures mentioned is asked for land, and it is also true that as good land can be had for less than one-third such value. There is no land in California that is to day worth $200 per acre, viewed from the broad-and-better standpoint. It is too much to pay for land if the purchaser desires to make money out of its products. It is a factless value and is arrived at by charging $100 for the land, $100 for the climate and $100 for permission to reside in specially nice or "tony" neighborhood. There are plenty of people who can afford to pay these prices without bothering to seek for something cheaper, though equally as good; but the emigrant who is not so financially blessed should not jump to the conclusion that such is the ruling price and custom throughout Southern California. The price of land in the vicinity of Anaheim ranges from $50 to $150 per acre with water right, climate and society "thrown in." There is no more productive soil, no more valuable water right, no more healthy and pleasant climate and no better society than can be found here. The soil will grow everything; thousands of acres of vineyards and orchards attest its wonderfully varied and productive capacity. A uniform and systemized method of distributing water for irrigation makes the water right as valuable as that of any other community in the State. A climate which has given a new lease on life to hundreds of people who came here invalida, and which is conceded to be unexcelled for equability and salubriousness is characteristic of Anaheim. Schools, churches, literary societies and secret orders make up what is known as "society" and give assurance that in settling here the newcomer does not forego the pleasures of civilization. County Division Again. The legislators appear to be as much at Masonbury. En Garett—Under existing circumstances I think some one connected with the schools should run to explain. "Mr. right." Parents should visit the schools. The means of one poor and a half, only a paranoid, having children in school, have visited my department (transits exempt). We do they not show their children that they are so much interested in their mental development as they are in their vinyards or orchards? The County Board of Education has given us a graded course of study. If the schools were graded strictly by that I would have two divisions of the fourth-render pupils and could easily do what is required. As is, I have one division of the fifth-render pupils, all of the fourth and one of the third I therefore hear daily about eight more restitutions than I should. This of course limits the time of each recitation very much. If we are behind our grade at all this we account for it. Now let us speak of transfers. A little more than a year ago my A class(5th reader numbering nineteen), was transferred to the principal's room, while I received another class from below, which became my C class—the former C class became B and B became A. About six months ago I transferred seven more from my new A into the principal's room. These seven all went into the first class that was transferred, leaving b six in my A. I put six of the best of Bir A, besides four who have entered sch since Dec. 1st. At the last examination promotion was intended unless this new class could be combined with the class that was promoted more than a year ago. That course, could not be expected. During nearly twenty-five years of teaching I have received considerable flattery, but no one has ever been cranky enough to say that could perform miracles. If the school can be graded as the course of study seems to indicate, each teacher with one exception, will have two classes and can do almost twice as much good. It can be done I see but two ways to go about it. First, gradually, which is a doubtful method as succeeding teachers may not cry out what the present ones begin. The other plan is to make the division at once. This might put some of the advanced pupils back some and cause no little fan-tilt-finding at first. Whatever course is decided up will no doubt be acted upon earnestly each teacher. Let us have the hearty of Santa Ana died at Riverside on Sunday last. Mr. Parker was for several years pastor of the Baptist church in Santa Ana and for the past low months has officiated in San Bernardino. We hope to be able to report next week that the masquerade ball given last night, (after the paper went to press) was attended by a goodly number of people. The manager has certainly worked energetically enough to entitle him to a substantial reward. John W. Green has been appointed postmaster at Los Angeles, the term of Dunkelberger expiring on the 16th inst. Mr. Green is cashier for the railroad company. He will probably change the complexion of affairs when he takes charge of the office. Kellogg Bros., who did such a successful business last year in laying out vineyards, are again prepared to undertake such contracts and advertise the fact in this issue. Their work of last year was warmly commended, and they guarantee perfect planting of cuttings. An expert and hardy bicyclist in Elwin Clark, one of the teachers of the Anaheim school. During vacation he made a trip down into Lower California with his handsome machine, and he runs up to Los Angeles occasionally for some needed exercise. He made a trip from Anaheim to Ponona the other day in 2½ hours. The delay in publishing the advertisement calling for proposals for Superintendent and distributing zanjeros of the A. U. W. Co., is due to an impression of the Board that advertising was unnecessary. They subsequently decided to advertise, and we learn from conversation with members of the Board, that the election will probably be postponed in order to give all desirous of competing for the positions ample time to do so. It is not alone in Anaheim that promising shooting is in vogue, as would seem from the following paragraph taken from the San Diego Union: "There is considerable complaint about the promiscuous shooting from the various wharves and city front that has been indulged in by many of late. There is an ordinance which calls for a fine not to exceed $25 for each offense, that should be enforced. It might cause some of the shoot-ates great inconvenience to pay the fine, but it would afford great relief to all who live along or frequent the city front. Some of the nimrods are very careless as to the direction in which they shoot and it is remarkable that serious accidents have not occurred." The advertisement of the German Wine Pump in another column will have special interest for wine-makers. They were imported from Germany by Mr. Reiser, who has used them for several years and who was so impressed with their merits that he determined that his neighbors should have an opportunity to secure them. The pump is made in the strong, shameless and durable style as that of any other community in the State. A climate which has given a new lease on life to hundreds of people who came here invalids, and which is conceded to be unexcelled for equability and salubriousness is characteristic of Anaheim. Schools, churches, literary societies and secret orders make up what is known as "society" and give assurance that in settling here the new comer does not forego the pleasantness of civilization. County Division Again. The legislators appear to be as much at sea as ever on the county division scheme. The general bill on the subject was read a first time, after a debate in which Col. Edwards favored it and Hazard opposed it. And, by the way, the latter said something rather neat when he cited the fact that the first bill introduced in the Legislature by Edwards was for the disincorporation of the only incorporated town in the Southern part of Los Angeles county—the inference which he intended to be drawn from that fact being that a section which cannot afford to support a petty town government is scarcely substantial enough to stagger under the burdens of a county government. There's some logic in that. In order to provide for every possible emergency, a bill has been introduced "to establish a county in the southeast part of Los Angeles county, to be known as Orange county." To a layman this would appear to be clearly a matter of special legislation, and the reason its introduction is not apparent. McGlashan, a representative from Siskiyou or some other county up that way, introduced the bill, and our guilleless neighbor, the Times, deduces from that fact that Edwards, representative from the district most concerned, is not very much in favor of the measure. Our cotemporary is "off." Edwards is in favor of the bill—as he has a perfect right toe. The fact that he didn't introduce the hit is no index to his views on the matter; it simply one of those little legislative manners which deceivees nobody. The Destructive Linnet. The abiquitous linnet is getting in his work in fine style. The building apricot is his especial weakness, and the capacity of his stomach is out of all proportion to the size of his body. The rapidity with which a flock of them denude a tree of its blossoms would awaken admiration if it did not excite anger. There are so many of them that though poisoned by hundreds their number is apparently undiminished. Mr. Potter of Centralia was telling us the other day that though he has a flourishing orchard of several acres of apricot trees he has almost determined to grub them out and use the land they occupy for some more profitable crop. He has trees seven years old from which he has not had a bushel of fruit; not because they are barren, but because the linnet strip them of buds. He is peculiarly at their mercy, because, being an extensive raiser of fine poultry, he dare not scatter poison about. Some dudish writers, with more sentiment than sense, cry out against the warfars on as that of any other community in the State. A climate which has given a new lease on life as ever on the county division scheme. The general bill on the subject was read a first time, after a debate in which Col. Edwards favored it and Hazard opposed it. And, by the way, the latter said something rather neat when he cited the fact that the first bill introduced in the Legislature by Edwards was for the disincorporation of the only incorporated town in the Southern part of Los Angeles county—the inference which he intended to be drawn from that fact being that a section which cannot afford to support a petty town government is scarcely substantial enough to stagger under the burdens of a county government. There's some logic in that. In order to provide for every possible emergency, a bill has been introduced "to establish a county in the southeast part of Los Angeles county, to be known as Orange county." To a layman this would appear to be clearly a matter of special legislation, and the reason its introduction is not apparent. McGlashan, a representative from Siskiyou or some other county up that way, introduced the bill, and our guilleless neighbor, the Times, deduces from that fact that Edwards, representative from the district most concerned, is not very much in favor of the measure. Our cotemporary is "off." Edwards is in favor of the bill—as he has a perfect right toe. The fact that he didn't introduce the hit is no index to his views on the matter; it simply one of those little legislative manners which deceivees nobody. The Destructive Linnet. The abiquitous linnet is getting in his work in fine style. The building apricot is his especial weakness, and the capacity of his stomach is out of all proportion to the size of his body. The rapidity with which a flock of them denude a tree of its blossoms would awaken admiration if it did not excite anger. There are so many of them that though poisoned by hundreds their number is apparently undiminished. Mr. Potter of Centralia was telling us the other day that though he has a flourishing orchard of several acres of apricot trees he has almost determined to grub them out and use the land they occupy for some more profitable crop. He has trees seven years old from which he has not had a bushel of fruit; not because they are barren, but because the linnet strip them of buds. He is peculiarly at their mercy, because, being an extensive raiser of fine poultry, he dare not scatter poison about. Some dudish writers, with more sentiment than sense, cry out against the warfars on as that of any other community in the State. A climate which has given a new lease on life as ever on the county division scheme. The general bill on the subject was read a first time, after a debate in which Col. Edwards favored it and Hazard opposed it. And, by the way, the latter said something rather neat when he cited the fact that the first bill introduced in the Legislature by Edwards was for the disincorporation of the only incorporated town in the Southern part of Los Angeles county—the inference which he intended to be drawn from that fact being that a section which cannot afford to support a petty town government is scarcely substantial enough to stagger under the burdens of a county government. There's some logic in that. In order to provide for every possible emergency, a bill has been introduced "to establish a county in the southeast part of Los Angeles county, to be known as Orange county." To a layman this would appear to be clearly a matter of special legislation, and the reason its introduction is not apparent. McGlashan, a representative from Siskiyou or some other county up that way, introduced the bill, and our guilleless neighbor, the Times, deduces from that fact that Edwards, representative from the district most concerned, is not very much in favor of the measure. Our cotemporary is "off." Edwards is in favor of the bill—as he has a perfect right toe. The fact that he didn't introduce the hit is no index to his views on the matter; it simply one of those little legislative manners which deceivees nobody. The Destructive Linnet. The abiquitous linnet is getting in his work in fine style. The building apricot is his especial weakness, and the capacity of his stomach is out of all proportion to the size of his body. The rapidity with which a flock of them denude a tree of its blossoms would awoken admiration if it did not excite anger. There are so many of them that though poisoned by hundreds their number is apparently undiminished. Mr. Potter of Centralia was telling us the other day that though he has a flourishing orchard of several acres of apricot trees he has almost determined to grub them out and use the land they occupy for some more profitable crop. He has trees seven years old from which he has not had a bushel of fruit; not because they are barren, but because the linnet strip them of buds. He is peculiarly at their mercy, because, being an extensive raiser of fine poultry, he dare not scatter poison about. Some dudish writers, with more sentiment than sense, cry out against the warfars on as that of any other community in the State. A utmost unprincipial practice of men and boys going out hunting and firing indiscriminately at any bird or animal they may see, whether in open field or on private property of individuals; or immediately surrounding their dwelling seems to be onthe increase. Twice at least during past year while at work close my house I have heard the report of five arms near by, accompanied by the whizzleof a ball overhead; and now, on my retreafter a few days absence I find the mark seemingly a rifle-ball through one of my piles or windows—about two feet and a halfftree floor, and which lodged in the wallop site, some four feet and a half above. From its course,the presumption is that some gabond,popping on road west of my house—about fifty yards distant—a saw bob or other game amongthe trees and shrubs on my grounds,and deliberately fired at directly towardthe house;though theright might have been any numberof persons withinthe range，whomhe could not sit.The ball had evidently glanced upward touchingthe ground ora twig,andso popped on.The hole throughthe glassisthe fourthofan inchin diameter.Howto stopto this.isa question.The foolswould do it never reada newspaper—norprobably anything else.E.S.Saxton A Prosperous Merchant. The businessofthe storeatthe depot grownfroma small beginningtoveryproportion,andhas necessitated合建additiontothebuilding.Theactionshavebeenmadethisweek,andeventhasbeensignaledbythereceiptattackortreatmentofgoodslarger,betterandvariedthaneverbeforereceived.Iwouldbeanonerousandlengthytasktoenumeratealltheuseful,theoostsomeandpractiingswhichMr.CheesemanhasaddedhisstockbutitiscomprisedundergeneraltermsDry-goods,GroceryGeneralMerchandiseAndNotions.Cheeseman'slarge tradeisdueinameasuretohisliberaldealingswithproducer.sharesbeyondmarketpriceforallboldsupplyeverythingatadifferentprofitrateofthecompany.. The advertisement of the German Wine Pump in another column will have special interest for wine-makers. They were imported from Germany by Mr. Reiser, who has used them for several years and who was so impressed with their merits that he determined that his neighbors should have an opportunity to secure them. The pump is made in the strong, shapely and durable style characteristic of the country where they are manufactured. There is no rubber nor leather about them; everything is metal and cannot wear out. They are easily emptied and can be drained of every drop of wine, an advantage which the users of pumps can appreciate. In fact they are so immeasurably superior to any other wine pump in use that they will doubtless find a ready sale. Town Trustees The Board met in regular session on Wednesday. Mr. Huff asked the Board to give him $100 each three months in consideration of his advertising the resources of the town and inducing immigration there. Referred to Finance Committee. Meursa, Kroeger, Rimpan and Witte were appointed a committee to confer with the officials of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co., in regard to the routes of their railroad through this valley. It was ordered that F. J. J. Schmidt be refunded $40, amount of excessive tax paid by him. A petition from J. B. Pierce and others asking that hydrant be removed from infront of Mr. Pierce's office, was referred to the Committee on Public Improvements. Church News The Rev. Mr. Emery will officiate at St. Michael's church to-morrow morning and evening. A full attendance is desired. Rev. Mr. Mills will officiate in Tustin City and Santa Ana. The Catholic revival conducted by Rev. Father Knight the Redemptorist missionary, begins to morrow. Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30. Rev. Mr. Green will preach in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-post two. What Will the Harvest Be? This poetical conundrum is being pondered over by farmers at the present time, and the answer is very dubious. The warm weather, the cloudless skies and the absence of all indications of rain make it appear very much as if water would be a scarce commodity this year. People just now begin to realize the blessings of the outrageous downpour of last winter. The surcharged earth needs but little rain, and if that little yet comes, good crops will reward the husbandman. Meanwhile fruitgrowers are preparing to irrigate, and the sale of water by the local water company promises soon to replenish the treasury. A continuance of dry weather will probably result in the sale of more water in one month than was sold during all of the past year. The rainfall the present season to date is 5.15 inches. To the same date last year the fall was 9.03 inches. For Whatever May To insure a speedy sale of all Druss Goods on hand, M. Dobner has cut down the prices considerably as room for new Spring Goods in his furmost point in view. Ladies in this visually should examine stock and prices, as unusual bargains will be offered for 30 days. H. Cahen has received another large lot of the celebrated Electric Lamps. able addition to the building. The associations have been made this week, and event has been signalized by the receipt of assortment of goods larger, better and varied than ever before received. It will be an onerous and lengthy task to ensure all the useful, toothsome and priceless things which Mr. Cheeseman has added his stock, but it is comprised under general terms of Dry-goods, Grocer General Merchandise and Notions. Cheeseman's large trade is due in a month to his liberal dealings with producers pays the highest market price for all kinds of produce, and sells everything at a small margin of profit. Firemen Fund Insurance Company The Anabime agency for this sterling surance Company has been transferred Pellegrin Brox. It is one of the staunchest companies on the coast and has an enviable reputation for prompt and equitable payment of losses, and it asks for a share of patronage confident that its past record commend it to the favorable considerateness the insurance public. It has a surplus nearly $1,000,000, and its total assets count to $1,473,000. Pellegrin Brox & Co. last week recieved a fine lot of nice pianos of the well-known Weber and Gabler make, both square upright. These instruments need no rewindation, as they have been in use over thirty years. We will take pleasure showing these instruments to anyone whether they wish to purchase or not always carry in stock a fine line of all of which will be sold at low rate cash or on easy installments. We will keep none but first-class instrument stock, but will be pleased to furnish lowest figures on any make or style deeds Books, sheet music, etc., always on hand if Pellegrin Brox & Co. A bill has been introduced in the House of the Missouri Legislature require that telegraph and telephone wires in cities of the first class shall be laid ground. Strange that my wife and I cannot agree Unless I bring her house EOLA TEA! A woman in New York who showed faith in a faith-nure doctor by leaving with him on account, lost both faith money by his sudden disappearance with me. We do not sound a nodding salute we tell you that the print of sorrowful your blood. Inherited or acquired, there and Ayer's Sammacilla alone wf factually admits it. Migratory. Under existing circumstances some one competed with the small rise to explain. "M" is private should visit the schools. In one year and a half, only one child in school has visitation (trustees except). Why should their children that they are in their viespurs anderty Board of Education has given course of study. If the schools strictly by that I would have none of the fourth regular pupils family do what is required. As it is division of the fifth-render parish the fourth and one of the third, hear daily about eight more than I should. This of course time of each recitation very much behind our grade at all this will be speak of transfer. A little year ago my A class(5th reader), nineteen, was transferred to the room, while I received another fellow, which became my C class; C class became B and B became six months ago I transferred from my new A into the princi- These seven all went into the that was transferred, leaving but I put six of the best of B into four who have entered school last. At the last examination no was intended unless this new A be combined with the class that had more than a year ago. That, could not be expected. During twenty-five years of teaching I have considerable flattery, but no one even cranky enough to say that I form miracles. School can be graded as the course seems to indicate, each teacher, exception, will have two classes almost twice as much good. If none I see but two ways to go about gradually, which is a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carr at the present ones begin. Thesis to make the division at once. Put some of the advanced pupils and cause no little fault-finding Whatever course is decided uponibt be acted upon earnestly by us. Let us have the hearty co- A Memorable Note. The garage man is prone for think well of his father man. He begins himself all the good he may hear about others, but has a sensitive memory for all the reasons which affect their integrity. He contracts injurious gestures into hard facts, and in acquiring the tale he commonly or uncommonly embellishes it, and always to the detriment of the victim. Though the conduct and character of a man's whole life may have perfectly upright and just, and should be an armer against irresponsible remarks affecting him, still it appears to be the way of the world to swim upon standalone whisperings with all the more avidity when the victim has been hitherto conspicuously blamed. Human nature is a very curious thing, and is the most fertile and interesting study which the student and philosopher has yet found. These moralizations are born of general observation in the past, and have no particular reference to the case of which we propose to speak; although, if the general rule we have mentioned does not hold good in this particular case, the gentleman referred to can act himself peculiarly fortunate. A suit has been brought in the Superior Court of this county, by an association called the Alameda Land Company, against John Hanna of Anaheim to set aside a mortgage which he holds upon lands of the association. They ask that the mortgage be annulled on the ground of fraud, but up to the present date they have not as yet formally alleged of what the fraud consisted. The simple fact, however, that such a complaint has been filed, is libellous to the defendant, and is enough to act agoin' the malicious tongues of his enemies—if he has any—and the thoughtless tongues of indifferent acquaintances who, through the general cussdness of human nature, would rather believe ill of a man than defend him. Mr. Hanna is as much in the dark as anyone in regard to what the plaintiffs will allege to substantiate their claim; but he is determined, now that they have attacked him in such a scandalous way, to take advantage of every legal remedy to vindicate himself from any taint which may attach itself to him by having his name linked with such a charge as they have brought. Knowing that Mr. James, of the Bank of Anaheim, was fully cognizant of all the details of the land transaction out of which has grown this complication, we asked him to give us the story the other day, and his Haven (1) pennants White fawn marmalade for $1.00 in Mayeve Colton's. A man in midday confirmed her when walking that he age is confirmed. 11] by Dry Grimshaw Super for $12 Dobner's. "Here winter, take away these frisk systems. They are bad." "I know it, air; but we have given you two more gyms than you called for to make up for it." Fire paint extra quality British hen for $1 at Chamman's. Yellow is new the fashionable shade. Twenty-dollar gold pieces are very stylish. Los Angeles XXXX Lankershim Flear $2.20 per 100 Be at Dobner's. The salary of the President's private secretary is $9,200. Col. Lemant, in his counsel for a house in Washington, could find most suitable for less than $3,800. He is considering what disposition he can best make of what will be lift—the $00. Ladies Try Madam Dunn's Spinal Support Cornet—I.K.Cabon, Agent. "We keep the 'world in good spirits,' in the trade mark of the Kentucky distillers. Bargains in Meat' and Boys' Clothing—Dobner. The rumen farm hands are so scarce can be accounted for in the feet that a man can't get a moment's rest on the hard-wire frame now is use. The old rail fence offered some inducement to a man to engage on a farm, but this barbed-wire harness doesn't give a man any show at all. White Kid Gloves 25 cents per pair at Dobner. Oscar Wilde keeps right on his crucade against modern fashion in dress. He told a Glasgow audience the other night that a Langshore mill girl, with a shawl ever her shoulders and cloaks on her feet, knew about dusses than a fashionable London lady just returned from Paris. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. President Arthur will leave the White House with a clear conscience, a pair of side whiskers, and thirty-eight pairs of pants. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. "What is the best covering for the head?" demands a Western journal. Hair isn't bad. Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. All a woman asks is to be loved. And she can't ask that except during leap year. Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. The new napkins, with Roman borders, are intended for Romah nooses. Run into Soufer's for a glass of beer. Mrs. Ingalls says that woman is a silent power in the land. That will be news to thousands of husbands. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. An exchange asks: "Will the coming A Mild Protest. BETTE.—The utterly unprincipled men and boys going out hunting, undiscriminately at any bird or animal see, whether in the open fields private property of individuals, and only surrounding their dwellings, be on the increase. Twice at least, past year while at work close to I have heard the report of fireby, accompanied by the whizzing overhead; and now, on my return to days absence, I find the mark of a rifle-ball through one of my parsons—about two feet and a half from and which lodged in the walloppo-four feet and a half above. From this, the presumption is that some vapping on the road west of the about fifty yards distant—a saw a bare frame among the trees and shrubbery stands, and deliberately fired at it, toward the house; though there have been any number of persons range, whom he could not see. And evidently glanced upward on the ground or a twig, and so popped hole through the glass is three-inch inch in diameter. How to put this, is a question. The fools who read a newspaper—nor probably else. E. S. SAXTON. Prosperous Merchant. Business of the store at the depot has from a small beginning to very large stores, and has necessitated a consideration to the building. The alter-ware been made this week, and the been signalized by the receipt of an lot of goods larger, better and more than ever before received. It would prouse and lengthy task to enumerate the useful, toothsome and pretty which Mr. Cheeseman has added to but it is comprised under the terms of Dry-goods, Groceries, Merchandise and Notions. Mr. Tan's large trade is due in a measure rural dealings with producers. He highest market price for all kinds of goods, and sells everything at a very low miracle. School can be graded as the course seems to indicate, each teacher, exception, will have 'two classes almost twice as much good. If none I see but two ways to go about gradually, which is a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve at the present ones begin. The is to make the division at once. Put some of the advanced pupils and cause no little fault-finding. Whatever course is decided upon must be acted upon earnestly by Mr. Let us have the hearty coiff of the parents, and let the visitors' called with their names. Nothing did in this for the purpose of criti- body. I believe each teacher is told his or her duty, but do notalse impressions to be made by examinations. S. S. Wood. A Mild Protest. BETTE.—The utterly unprincipiled men and boys going out hunting, undiscriminately at any bird or animal see, whether in the open fields private property of individuals, and only surrounding their dwellings, be on the increase. Twice at least, past year while at work close to I have heard the report of fireby, accompanied by the whizzing overhead; and now, on my return to days absence, I find the mark of a rifle-ball through one of my parsons—about two feet and a half from and which lodged in the walloppo-four feet and a half above. From this, the presumption is that some vapping on the road west of the about fifty yards distant—a saw a bare frame among the trees and shrubbery stands, and deliberately fired at it, toward the house; though there have been any number of persons range, whom he could not see. And evidently glanced upward on the ground or a twig, and so popped hole through the glass is three-inch inch in diameter. How to put this, is a question. The fools who read a newspaper—nor probably else. E. S. SAXTON. Prosperous Merchant. Business of the store at the depot has from a small beginning to very large stores, and has necessitated a consideration to the building. The alter-ware been made this week, and the been signalized by the receipt of an lot of goods larger, better and more than ever before received. It would prouse and lengthy task to enumerate the useful, toothsome and pretty which Mr. Cheeseman has added to but it is comprised under the terms of Dry-goods, Groceries, Merchandise and Notions. Mr. Tan's large trade is due in a measure rural dealings with producers. He highest market price for all kinds of goods, and sells everything at a very low miracle. School can be graded as the course seems to indicate, each teacher, exception, will have 'two classes almost twice as much good. If none I see but two ways to go about gradually, which is a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve at the present ones begin. The is to make the division at once. Put some of the advanced pupils and cause no little fault-finding. Whatever course is decided upon must be acted upon earnestly by Mr. Let us have the hearty coiff of the parents, and let the visitors' called with their names. Nothing did in this for the purpose of criti- body. I believe each teacher is told his or her duty, but do notalse impressions to be made by examinations. S. S. Wood. A Mild Protest. BETTE.—The utterly unprincipiled men and boys going out hunting, undiscriminately at any bird or animal see, whether in the open fields private property of individuals, and only surrounding their dwellings, be on the increase. Twice at least, past year while at work close to I have heard the report of fireby, accompanied by the whizzing overhead; and now, on my return to days absence, I find the mark of a rifle-ball through one of my parsons—about two feet and a halffrom and which lodged in the walloppo-four feet and a half above. From this, the presumption is that some vapping on the road west of the about fifty yards distant—a saw a bare frame among the trees and shrubbery stands, and deliberately fired at it, toward the house; though there have been any number of persons range, whom he could not see. And evidently glanced upward on the ground or a twig, and so popped hole through the glass is three-inch inch in diameter. How to put this, is a question. The fools who read a newspaper—nor probably else. E. S. SAXTON. Prosperous Merchant. Business of the store at the depot has from a small beginning to very large stores, and has necessitated a consideration to the building. The alter-ware been made this week, and the been signalized by the receipt of an lot of goods larger, better and more than ever before received. It would prouse and lengthy task to enumerate the useful, toothsome and pretty which Mr. Cheeseman has added to but it is comprised under the terms of Dry-goods, Groceries, Merchandise and Notions. Mr. Tan's large trade is due in a measure rural dealings with producers. He highest market price for all kinds of goods, and sells everything at a very low miracle. School can be graded as the course seems to indicate, each teacher, exception, will have 'two classes almost twice as much good. If none I see but two ways to go about gradually, which is a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve at the present ones begin. The is to make some of the advanced pupils and cause no little fault-finding. Whatever course is decided upon must be acted upon earnestly by Mr. Let us have the hearty coiff of the parents, and let the visitors' called with their names. Nothing did in this for the purpose of criti- body. I believe each teacher is told his or her duty, but do notalse impressions to be made by examinations. S. S. Wood. A Mild Protest. BETTE.—The utterly unprincipiled men and boys going out hunting, undiscriminately at any bird or animal see, whether in the open fields private property of individuals, and only surrounding their dwellings, be on the increase. Twice at least, past year while at work close to I have heard the report of fireby, accompanied by the whizzing overhead; and now on my return to days absence, I find the mark of a rifle-ball through one of my parsons—about two feet and a halffrom and which lodged in the walloppo-four feet and a half above. From this, the presumption is that some vapping on the road west of the about fifty yards distant—a saw a bare frame among the trees and shrubbery stands, and deliberately fired at it, toward the house; though there have been any number of persons range, whom he could not see. And evidently glanced upward on the ground or a twig, and so popped hole through the glass is three-inch inch in diameter. How to put this, is a question. The fools who read a newspaper—nor probably else. E. S. SAXTON. Prosperous Merchant. Business of the store at the depot has from a small beginning to very large stores, and has necessitated a consideration to the building. The alter-ware been made this week, and the been signalized by the receipt of an lot of goods larger, better and more than ever before received. It would prouse and lengthy task to enumerate the useful，toothsome和pretty which Mr. Cheeseman has added to but it is comprised under the terms of Dry-goods，Groceries，Merchandise和Notions。Mr.Tan's large trade is due in a measure rural dealings with producers。He highest market price for all kinds of goods，and sells everything at a very low miracle. School can be graded as the course seems to indicate，each teacher，exception，will have 'two classes almost twice as much good。If none I see but two ways to go about gradually，which is a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve at the present ones begin。The is to make some ofthe advanced pupils和 cause no little fault-finding。Whatever course is decided upon must be acted upon earnestly by Mr.Let us have the hearty coiff ofthe parents，and letthe visitors' called with their names。Nothing did in this forthe purposeofcriti- body.I believe each teacher is told his or her duty，但do notalseimpressionstobemadebyexaminations.S.S.Wood. A Mild Protest. BETTE.-The utterly unprincipiled men和 boys going out hunting，undiscriminately at any bird or animal see， whether intheopenfieldsprivatepropertyofindividuals,andonlysurroundingthedwellingsbeontheincrease.Twiceatleast,pastyearwhileatworkclosetoIhaveheardthereportoffireby，accompaniedbythewhizzingoverhead；andnowonmyreturntodaysabsence.Ifindthemarkofarifle-ballthroughoneofmypursons--abouttwofeetandahalffromandwhichlodgedinthewalloppo-fourfeetandahalfabove.Fromthis,thepresumptionisthatsomevappingontheroadwestoftheaboutfiftyyardsdistinct-sawabareframeamongthetreesandshrubberybands,anddeliberatelyfiredatit,yoweartowardthehouse;thoughttherehavebeenanynumberofpersonsrange，whomhecouldnotsee.Andevidentlyglancedupwardonthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,aquestion.Thefoolswhoreadarenewspaper-norprobablyelse.E.S.S.Axton. Prosperous Merchant. Business ofthestoreatthedepothasfromasmallbeginningtoverylargestores,andhasnecessitatedconsiderationtothebuilding.Thealter-warebeenmadethisweek,andthebeensignalizedbythereceiptofanlotofgoodslarger,betterandmorecaneverbeforereceivedItwouldprouseandlengthytasktoenumeretheuseful,toothomeandprettichmrr.CheesemanhasaddedtobutitiscomprisedunderthetermsOfDry-goods,Groceries,MerchandiseandNotions.Mr.Tan'slargetradeisdueinameasureraldealingswithproducers.Hewighiestmarketpriceforallkindsofgoods,andsellseverythingataverylowmiracle. School can be graded as the course seems to indicate，each teacher，exception，will have 'two classes almost twice as much good。Ifnone I see but two ways to go about gradually，which is a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theistomakesomeoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theistomakesomeoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theistomakesomeoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theistomakesomeoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theistomakesomeoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theistomakesomeoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-finding。Wh whatevercourseisdecided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittownthegroundorattwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglassisthree-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-fishing。Wh whatevercourse是decided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittowntheground或attwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglass是three-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-fishing。Wh whatevercourse是decided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittowntheground或attwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglass是three-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-fishing。Wh whatevercourse是decided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittowntheground或attwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglass是three-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someoftheadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-fishing。Wh whatevercourse是decided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushavetheheartyscoffittowntheground或attwig,andsopoppedholethroughtheglass是three-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve atthepresentonesbegin。Theissto make someof-theadvancedpuppils—andcausenoilittlefault-fishing。Wh whatevercourse是decided uponmustbeacteduponearnestlybyMr.Letushave.theheartyscoffittowntheground或attwig,andsopoppedholethrough.theglass是three-inchin diameter.Howtoputthisis,a doubtful succeeding teachers may not carve.at.theground或at.twig,andso.popped.hole through.theglass is three-inch in diameter.How.to.put this is a twig that looks like an owl that might be used for fruit trees or maple leaves with clippings. Messrs.Hamilton & Wood.ofOrange, presented a petition signed by 372 fruit growers of Santa Ana,Anaheim.Oregon&Tucson.In motion of mission Viejo Ranch.On motion of Supervisor Hinda, On motion of Supervisor Lindley.On motion of Ponderst.Ingt.Attention toward junction.Blackbold.Wine. 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. 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. 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YU U om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om YU U om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om n UI om nUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUI olm NUi olm NUi olm NUi olm NUI olm YU U om n UI olm NUI olm NUI ol Notice of Taxation STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF Los Angeles TOWN OF ALEXANDRIA Public notice is hereby given in the town of Anaheim year 1884-85 upon the property described. I, RUDOLPH BOHN, am and for the said Town of Anaheim of the power and authority to law, unless the taxes delineated with the costs and percent will on MONDAY, THE 16th FUEL BUARY, A. D. At the hour of 10 o'clock in that day, commence to sell upon which such taxes are a auction for and on accountquent taxes thereon, in from Hall in the Town of Anaheim Los Angeles, State of California will continue such sale irc (Sundays and legal holiday cording to the adjournment the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. of each day of sale, a place, until the whole property set forth, or so much thereof necessary, shall be sold; and the smallest quantity of cash of property liable for such taken by any person for the coin of the United States, costs remaining due and ogeth or with the sum of the provided by law for the cost duplicate in each and every CONDITION. The real property will be redemption within twelve days of the sale; but, if not veyance absolute in form, said will be executed thereof, as provided by law. NO PROPERTY IS NO property is exempt sale for personal property homestead and house utl thereto. The law is imperfect lester has no discretion must suffer if they fail to pay All the property herein in the town of Anaheim, california, state of California. Signal and dated at the holm, California, this 29th A. D., 1885. Tax Collector of the Town county of Los Angeles, S. CHEESEMAN Agents to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURER, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American, Including Fancy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and satisfy yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN. A Wide Awake Druggist. Mr. W. M. Higgins is always wide awake in his business, and spares no pain to acquire the best of every article in his line. He has secured the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The only certain cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Horsenashes, Asthma, Hay Fever, Brenchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lung. Sold on positive guarantees. Will give you a Trial Bottle Free. Regular size $1. Appointments. The undersigned has been appointed as Anaheim Agent for the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, the name of which is a household word throughout the world. It has assets exceeding Thirty-two Millions of Dollars. A policy in this company means indemnity, in case of loss. It is beyond all question, among the best insurance companies extant. All inquiries answered and information regarding insurance freely given. RICHARD MELNOR. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgina.* THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgina.* WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspopia and TOWN or ANAHEIM, County of Los Angeles, State of California. For the Fiscal Year 1884-85. No. 1. Association Evangelical; lot No. 13 in Vineyard E 5, value $50; total value with 15 per cent, $57 50; tax, 46 cents. 2. Cheeseman M H; personal property, value $1125; total value with 15 per cent, $1293 75; tax, $10 35. 3. Carty Tom; 2 lots in lot 34, Anaheim Extension, value $175; total value with 15 per cent, $201 25; tax, $1 61. 4. Dietzel John; personal property, value $250; total value with 15 per cent, $287 50; tax, $2 30. 5. Grote Mrs T; personal property, value $225; total value with 15 per cent, $603 75; tax, $4 83. 6. Gannon T L; personal property, value $403; total value with 15 per cent, $463 45; tax, $3 70. 7. Grund John; personal property, value $21; total value with 15 per cent, $24 15; tax, 20 cents. 8. Konig William; Vin F 3—20 acres, value $1000; improvements, $1,200. Town lot 45, value $200; improvements, $50. Town lot 53, value $200; improvements, $1000. Block in southwest corner Vin E 5, value $500; improvements, $200; personal property, $1110; total value with 15 per cent, $6279; tax, $50 23. 9. Meek William; personal property, value $100; total value with 15 per cent, $115; tax, 92 cents. 10. Navarro B; west half of lot 23 and west half of lot 24. Vin E 5, value $100; improvements, $50; total value with 15 per cent, $172 50; tax, $1 38. 11. Orena Gasper; lot 14 Vin E 5, value $100; total value with 15 per cent, $115; tax, 92 cents. 12. Sanchez Jose F; personal property, value $20; total value with 15 per cent, $23; tax, 18 cents. 13. Stroble Otto; lot No 1 in Vin F 5, Stroble Addition, value $40; total value with 15 per cent, $40; tax, 36 cents. 14. Western Union Telegraph Co.; personal property, value $100; total value with 15 per cent, $115; tax, 92 cents. Notice of Tax Sale. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LA ANGELES, TOWN OF ANAHEIM. Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due to the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1884-85, upon the property hereinbefore described. I. RUDOLPH BOHN, as Tax Collector in and for the said Town of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. 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. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It eures 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. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H.C. & L.G. KELLOGG, CONTRACTORS, ARE NOW PREPARED TO PLANT Orcharde and Vineyards. All parties having work off this kind to do will do well to consult us before planting. All work promptly executed and guaranteed to be first-class. DESCRIPTIVE PLATS Purchased and prices reasonable. Address, P.O. Box 36, Anaheim. Feb-7-Im. KELLOGG BROR. PROPOSALS ...Superintendent and Zanjeros. IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION III OF ARTICLE IV of the By-laws of the Anaheim Union Water Company, bids will be received by the Board of Directors of said company up to 2 o'clock P.M. of Saturday, February 7th, 1886, for the positions of Superintendent and Distributing Zanjeros. Bids must be handed to the Secretary on or before the above date. Richard Melrose, Anaheim, Feb. 4, 1886. THE BEST WINE PUMP Made. Steamers Leave San Francisco For Wrennin, Silene and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Sanchez and New Westminster, B.C., snowdriven in San Francisco; for Vetonin, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taunton, Stanislaus and Olympia on Feb. 3, 18th, 27th and March at: A.A.A. For Astoria and Portland, Feb. 3, 18th, 27th and March at: A.A.A. For Lorcasa and Houston every Wednesday; For Point Arena, Cuffy's Cora, Little River Whiteboro,Mendocino City and Hayes every Monday. EVERY DECISION ON THE HOUSE THAT IS MADE AND JUSTIFIED WITH THE REFERENCE OF THE STATE ORDERS. AFLIGIA AND WAITING TRAVEL MADE IMPROVEMENTS WITH THE SEVERAL STREAMLINES TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAR attached to Orchard Express Trading. THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CAR are run daily with Overland Sleepwear. No additional charge for Bertie in Third-Class Car tickets sold; sleeping car berries served; and other information given upon application as the company's office where a telephone calling in prison can secure choice of routes. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA,GALIFORNIA AND TEXAS. For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to or address: W.H.WILLS, JENOME MADDEN, Land Agenda, C.P.R.K.C., Co., San Francisco, S.P.R.P.C., Co., San Francisco, Or H.R.AREWS. Land Commissioner, O.R.H.B.O.A.R.E. A.N.T.OWNE, General Manager, Gen.Pass & The Age San Francisco,Cal. PASTURAGE. An unlimited quantity of HONEYS taken on portage at the Alfalfa Range of W.H.Iby in Santa Ana Canyon.Terms: .68 per month.Further information apply: p.davin@pacificcoaststeamship.com. NORTHERN ROUTES. Steamers Leave San Francisco For Wrennin,Silene and Harrisburg,B.C., snowdriven in San Francisco; for Vetonin,Port Townsend,Taunton,Steadings and Olympics on Feb.3，18th，27th and March at: A.A.A. For Astoria and Portland,Feb.3，18th，27th and March at: A.A.A. For Lorcasa and Houstonevery Wednesday; For Point Arena,Cuffy's Cora,Little RiverWhiteboro,MendocinoCityandHayeseveryMonday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY! Notice of Tax Sale. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES, TOWN OF ANAHEIM. Public notice is hereby given that default having been made in the payment of taxes due to the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1884-85, upon the property hereinbefore described. I, RUDOLPH BOHN, as Tax Collector in and for the said Town of Anaheim, by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by law, unless the taxes delinquent, together with the costs and percentages, are paid, will on MONDAY, THE 16th DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D. 1885, At the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, commence to sell the real estate upon which such taxes are a lien, at public auction for and on account of such delinquent taxes thereon, in front of the Town Hall in the Town of Anaheim, County of Los Angeles, State of California, and that I will continue such sale from day to day, (Sundays and legal holidays excepted), according to the adjournments, and between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M. and 3 o'clock P. M. of each day of sale, and at the same place, until the whole property hereinbefore set forth, or no much thereof as may be necessary, shall be sold; and that I will sell the smallest quantity of each piece or parcel of property liable for such taxes that will be taken by any person for the amount, in legal coin of the United States, of the taxes and costs remaining due and unpaid thereon, ogeth or with the sum of (50) fifty cents, provided by law for the certificate of sale in duplicate in each and every case. CONDITIONS. The real property will be sold subject to redemption within twelve months from the date of the sale; but, if not redeemed, conveyance absolute in form of the property said will be executed to the purchaser thereof, as provided by law. NO PROPERTY IS EXEMPT. No property is exempt from seizure and sale for personal property taxes; even the homestead and house utensils are subject thereto. The law is imperative. The Collector has no discretion, and delinquency must suffer if they fail to pay. All the property hereinbefore described is in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. Signed and dated at the said Town of Anaheim, California, this 29th day of January, A. D., 1885. RUDOLPH BOHN, Tax Collector of the Town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California. WINE PUMP Made. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM GERMANY. A lot of the above celebrated pump, which I will be pleased to show to any person interested. It is the exemplar, best and cheapest wine pump made. There two different styles now on hand. For sale at hour signatures by THEO. REISER, Anaheim. Grape Cuttings. ZINFANDEL, BERGER, QUEEN VICTORIA AND A Lady Pinger varieties for sale. C. J BEEMAN, Anaheim. Grape Cuttings. FIFTY THOUSAND No. 1 ZINFANDEL GRAPE cottings for sale. Price—$10.00 per 1000 on the ranch or $8 per 1000 delivered. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MEET AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month.....$20.00 Ladies do.....$20.00 Single admission.....$21.00 Allenmen from 20th p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 11th, and every Wednesday after...$47.00 for six lunches. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR FEBRUARY/ STREAMERS. Jan 20 Feb 1 Feb 8 Feb 16 Feb 24 Feb 32 Feb 40 Feb 48 Feb 56 Feb 64 Feb 72 Feb 80 Feb 88 Feb 96 Feb 104 Feb 112 Feb 120 Feb 128 Feb 136 Feb 144 Feb 152 Feb 160 Feb 168 Feb 176 Feb 184 Feb 192 Feb 200 Feb 208 Feb 216 Feb 224 Feb 232 Feb 240 Feb 248 Feb 256 Feb 264 Feb 272 Feb 280 Feb 288 Feb 296 Feb 304 Feb 312 Feb 320 Feb 328 Feb 336 Feb 344 Feb 352 Feb 360 Feb 368 Feb 376 Feb 384 Feb 392 Fibre may be acquired. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, sts., for shoppers leave Few Place ahead every four days soides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change its customers of their days of salting. All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H McELLANAN, AnOFFICE—No. 9 Commercial Street, Los Angeles.