anaheim-gazette 1885-03-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 14, 1835 Kleinigkeiten. Do not forget to view the eclipse on Monday through a glass, darkly. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. A San Diego paper warns its readers to look out for sattleskates, as several have been killed recently within the city limits. The Los Angeles post-office is now presided over by John W. Green, the new postmaster. N. J. Wilson of San Francisco fell dead upon the street at Pasadena on Wednesday, paralysis of the heart. A six-wagon train, each wagon containing a family from Parowan, Utah, passed through Bullionville. Nev., one day last week, en route to Los Angeles county. The Common Council of Los Angeles has ordered the Chief of Police to publish the names of the people captured during raids upon gambling dens. This order—or the execution of it—will raise a commotion. Prof. Hinton County Superintendent of Public Schools, was in town on Tuesday. It will be remembered that a couple of weeks ago the Professor died of small-pox (in the newspapers). The police force of Los Angeles made forty-one arrests on Tuesday, the alleged criminals being gamblers, prostitutes, thieves and drunks. Los Angeles is a very, very wicked city. The death of Mrs. Schorn under peculiarly and circumstances brought forth a flood of sympathy for the bereaved ones, which has evoked a card of thanks published elsewhere in to-day's paper. INDUCING IMMIGRATION. For some reason not easily explainable, Amelia and the southern part of Los Angeles county does not receive its dawn mood of consideration from the immigrants who come into the county in great numbers. This section seems to be avoided by the great mass of homosexuals; for of the hundreds who reach Los Angeles in excursion trains or otherwise, there are few who find their way into this, the best portion of the county. These are disagreeable facts which, though they do not look well in print, we deem it a duty to plainly state, so that our people may be stimulated to devise some way to remedy this disagreeable and unprofitable state of affairs. It is alleged, by those who claim to know whereof they speak, that an unkind feeling exists in Los Angeles towards this part of the county; that those who make it a business to advise homesekers and sell them land systematically decry this section, speak uneeringly of its resources, slightly of its people and falsely of its general characteristics. When we ask the reason for this alleged prejudice we are told that our people are looked upon as malcontents and rebels, who biennally attempt to kick over the traces and set up business on our own account; that it would be suicidal for Los Angeles, its suburbs and satellites to increase our power and strength by lending their aid to our upbuilding. They therefore bend all their energies towards building up those settlements which, from their contiguity to Los Angeles, "stand in" with that city and contribute in a far greater degree to its commerce and importance than does the southern part of the county. We do not allege these to be facts of our knowledge; we but publicly state what is privately said. And it must be admitted by those cognizant of the drift of affairs that there is a plausibility and logic about the charges which give them weight and seem to indicate that in them is found the reason for the comparative stagnation in real estate matters in this vicinity. These grievances, complaints and charges apply with equal force to the neighboring town of Santa Ana and vicinity. They shout them even more vehemently than do the people here, and sometime ago began a systematic endeavor to counteract the injurious work of the Los Angeles land agent. They organized the "Santa Ana Valley Immigration Association," (the term "Santa Ana Valley" being construed to mean an innumerable circumstance) so many obstacles arise to prevent aggressive action against the spread of fruit pests. What has been done in that direction has been accomplished by individual effort, the few laws which were designed to control the owners of infested orchards to avoid remedial measures have proved ineffective. It would appear as if the people who depend on the products of their orchards for their bread and butter do not realize the seriousness of the plague that threatens their means of subsistence: The work of scale is so insidious and slow as to be most imperceptible to the lethargic growth of fruit, and it seems that he has not been made to understand the destructive suit of the insect's never-ceasing work. The meeting can succeed in doing something to impress upon fruit-growers the basic results of indifference to the extermination of the people it will have accumulated. The police force of Los Angeles made forty-one arrests on Tuesday, the alleged criminals being gamblers, prostitutes, thieves and drunks. Los Angeles is a very, very wicked city. The death of Mrs. Schorn under peculiarly sad circumstances brought forth a flood of sympathy for the bereaved ones, which has evoked a card of thanks published elsewhere in today’s paper. The grape-growers of Napa county are beginning to be troubled in mind regarding the probability of frost, as the vines are blooming early and will be in a condition to be badly nipped at the date when frost may be expected. The Herald says: “Saturday morning a young man was drowned while bathing in New river, on the Alamitos ranch. The young man was unable to swim, and getting beyond his depth pierished. The body was recovered yesterday.” Really good oranges, such as those recently shipped from here by W. M. McFadden, find a ready sale in San Francisco at $4 a box. This was the result of Mr. McFadden’s shipment of Navel oranges, and his pleasant experience has been the lot of other chippers of equally fine oranges. The ladies of the Episcopal church will open ice cream parlors to day at noon in the building on Center street, east of the Anaheim Hotel, which was formerly used as an ice cream parlor. The parlors will be open all afternoon and in the evening, and it is hoped that everybody, their wives, children, etc., will drop in early and often and partake of refreshments. Somebody in the office of the State Board of Equalization has developed a peculiar interest in the Sultana variety of grape. Printed on the assessment blanks is a request for statistics regarding the number of acres of growing grape vines classified as follows: For table, for wins, for raisins, Sultana. It is a good way to bring the merits of the Sultana grape, if it has any, into prominence. Gen. Phineas Banning, of Wilmington, died in San Francisco on the 8th instant. He had been in that city for some months under medical treatment. In 1883, while on a visit to San Francisco, he was injured by being run over by a street car, and he never fully recovered from the accident. Gen. Banning occupied a prominent position in the early history of this county, and was better known than any other man in it. The body was brought to Wilmington and interred there on Thursday afternoon. The name of the President of the Common Council of Los Angeles ought to be familiar there on Thursday afternoon. Water Matters The Directors of the A.U.W.Co. have held several special meetings during the past week to devise a way to bring more water to the northern portion of the district. As a result of a conference with the Yorba irrigators on Wednesday, the Directors met on Thursday evening and adopted the following: WHEREAS, The owners of the so-called Yorba ditch have agreed to permit this company to enlarge the capacity of their ditch and use it for the carrying of water for the term of four years, and as a consideration this company agrees to deliver to the irrigators of Yorba district 250 inches of water, and to put in all necessary distributing gates and build necessary bridges, and keep the ditch in repair; the said irrigators to pay this company at the rate of 10 cents per head of 125 inches for day water and 5 cents per head for night water; and whereas, Maros Yorba, administrator, has granted the right way for a ditch across the lands of the estate of Trinidad Yorba, deceased; therefore Resolved That the Superintendent be and there is a planability and logic about the charges which give them weight and seem to indicate that in them is found the reason for the comparative stagnation in real estate matters in this vicinity. These grievances, complaints and charges apply with equal force to the neighboring town of Santa Ana and vicinity. They shout them even more vehemently than do the people here, and sometime ago began a systematic endeavor to counteract the injurious work of the Los Angeles land agent. They organized the “Santa Ana Valley Immigration Association,” (the term “Santa Ana Valley” being construed to mean every other town and locality in the valley except Anaheim) published 15,000 pamphlets descriptive of the valley and are distributing them judiciously and where they will do the most good. They have a bureau of correspondence which replies to every letter of inquiry, and they have induced two capable gentlemen to open a real estate office in the city of Los Angeles and make a specialty of the valley lands. They are sanguine that these measures, carried on energetically and continuously, will result in inducing an immigration into the valley that would otherwise be diverted elsewhere. This programme seems to be the most effective one that could be devised to accomplish the end sought after; and it has been determined by several gentlemen of Anaheim to proceed somewhat in the same groove to induce emigration hither. A subscription paper circulated by W.A. Witte has been liberally signed, and a meeting of the subscribers will be held at Kroeger’s Hall this evening at 7 o’clock to perfect an organization to advertise the interests of this town and vicinity. All subscribers to the fund are urged to be present and assist in the organization by their counsel and advice. The operations of the organization, if directed with energy and intelligence, cannot fail to result in widely advertising this place and bringing it to the favorable notice of thousands of interested people. Let us Give Thanks The State Legislature has adjourned its acts are now a matter of history. The standpoint of its members, it was able gathering of able men who accompany brilliant legislation. That the people gard them and their acts is quite astounding. Wednesday, the day which is the record of the twenty-sixth session Legislature, was occupied with a mutual miration meeting and the usual self-gratulatory speeches and presentations testimonial to the several officers on body. About 250 bills died on file. Among not forgotten or killed were the bills taining to the pecuniary profit of the state—the expenses of the late deceaseing $20,000 more than of the previous lature. Among the bills not passed is the tion bill, which has occupied the time session to a great extent and without The County Division bill was born The Father is doing well. The bill t died in San Francisco on the 8th instant. He had been in that city for some months under medical treatment. In 1883, while on a visit to San Francisco, he was injured by being run over by a street car, and he never fully recovered from the accident. Gen. Banning occupied a prominent position in the early history of this county, and was better known than any other man in it. The body was brought to Wilmington and interred there on Thursday afternoon. The name of the President of the Common Council of Los Angeles ought to be familiar to other public functionaries in that city, but it appears that it isn't. A letter sent from Anaheim addressed to "Ed. Miles, Los Angeles," was held in that city, advertised, uncalled for, sent to the Dead Letter Office at Washington, and was returned here to the writer a few days ago. An explanation may be found in the fact that it is not considered in form to address the President of the Council as "Ed." but down here time is scarce, dignity is at a discount and abbreviations are popular. Will the new regime in the Los Angeles post-office bear in mind that whenever a letter is received bearing the Anaheim postmark, and addressed like the one above referred to, it is intended for D. K. Miles? The County Treasurer gives notice that County Road Warrants issued during the fiscal year 1844-85 and protested for want of funds prior to the dates mentioned below are now payable, and will cease drawing interest from and after March 10th: Anaheim Road District, March 1, 1885. North Anaheim Road District, March 1, 1885. Azusa Road District, September 30, 1884. Oahuenga Road District, November 10, 1884. Compton Road District September 1, 1884. Downey Road District, August 30, 1884. Duarte Road District, March 1, 1885. El Monte Road District, March 1, 1885. Florence Road District, March 1, 1885. Garden Grove Road District March 1, 1885. Los Nietos Road District, March 11, 1885. Norwalk Road District, March 1, 1885. Orange Road District, March 1, 1885. Fasadena Road District, February 29, 1885. San Antonio Road District, March 1, 1885. San Fernando Road District, March 1, 1885. San Gabriel Road District, September 15, 1885. San Jose Road District, October 9, 1885. San Juan Road District, March 1, 1885. Santa Ana Road District March 1, 1885. Westminster Road District March 1, 1885. Yorks Road District, January 30, 1886. A daring and successful act was committed in Riverside on Tuesday night by a party of burglars, who first stole a truck from a neighboring stable and tools from a blacksmith shop, and with these proceeded to the store of Emil Rosenthal. They placed some heavy planks across the sidewalk, and breaking open the door of the store, brought the heavy safe out and placed it on the truck. Proceeding to the Santa Ana river, a mile away, they exploded the safe. The thieves secured $400 in coin and $400 in U.S. bonds; the private property of Mr. Rosenthal. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office was also located in the store, and a large amount of money had been received that day, of which the thieves probably had some notice, but through an overnight the money was left in the private office and was entirely overlooked. Thieves broke into the tinshop of Mr. Bennereschdts the other night, smashed a cash drawer and were rewarded with thirty cents. This, with half a box of cigars, was all the lost. Prof Hinton will give an Apron and Noctite Party at Kranger's Hall on Wednesday March 20th. About 250 bills died on file. Among not forgotten or killed were the bills taining to the pecuniary profit of the baw—the expenses of the late deceased $20,000 more than of the previous lature. Among the bills not passed is the motion bill, which has occupied the time session to a great extent and without The County Division bill was borne The Father is doing well. The bill to corporate the town of Anaheim shows head but once, when it sunk engulf riparian and irrigation bills, rescued and amendments. Telegraphic reports of the closingceedings state that the feelings of those upon separating were deeply Quite the contrary with the people State who, with a sigh of relief, said us be thankful." Board of Supervisors SATURDAY,MAY In the matter of granting a whale chase at San Pedro to W. G. Kerckhoff pervisor Lindley moved to adopt a finance grant franchise to Korechhof his petition filed May 3, 1884. The nature passed by the following vote: Macy, Lindley, Feord and Ross. Binda. The chairman and clerk were told to sign the ordinance in behalf Board. On motion of Supervisor Lindley,distance was adopted providing for the ing-out of road poll-taxes.all votes The ordinance provides that the tax worked out at the rate of $125 per work being done under supervision of Oversee or Road Commissioner of the district in which the person thus set tax residue,and within such district Oct. lst,1885. The following telegraphic pall from Washington is of local interest lay,Tarpay,Foote and English call Secretary Bayard to-day,and urged pointment of Newmark of Los Ana Connel at Iguan. Mr. Bayard did not them anything in return,but that Mr.Newmark's claims would be good." The following is the third generally approved document of the school board, all in made according to section 1600 of the animal law. | District | Library Fund | Tendered Salary | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Alamanda | $50.00 | $231.80 | | Alamanda | $49.13 | $205.60 | | Alamanda | $50.00 | 2,005.00 | | Artida | $50.00 | 1,143.60 | | Amara | $50.00 | 1,611.60 | | Balluna | $50.00 | 609.02 | | Big Dala | $41.68 | 279.22 | | Bala Grande | $50.00 | 731.65 | | Calhouna | $50.00 | 468.12 | | Cattaila | $50.00 | 357.68 | | Cattaila | $50.00 | 357.68 | | Cattaila | $50.00 | 357.68 | | Cold Water | $50.00 | 1,239.60 | | Compounce | $47.68 | 238.52 | | Dethl | $49.83 | 244.52 | | Diamond | $49.83 | 1,894.67 | | Downey | $50.00 | 739.55 | | Dentte | $50.00 | 982.90 | | El Monte | $77.78 | 245.08 | | Elimbeth Lake | $78.18 | 345.10 | | Fairview | $47.68 | 328.52 | | Florence | $297.75 | 392.22 | | Fountain Valley | $50.00 | 647.77 | | Garden Grove | $27.55 | 345.65 | | Glenwood | $49.13 | 354.24 | | Green Meadows | $50.00 | 681.20 | | La Dow | $39.78 | 385.80 | | Laguna | $44.55 | 389.67 | | Le Puente | $41.68 | 376.28 | | Laurrel | $50.00 | 982.90 | | Little Lake | $260.00 | 2,691.44 | | Los Angeles | $79.99 | 799.99 | | Los Nietes | $44.22 | 392.29 | | Las Virgens | $48.22 | 321.99 | | Malmaland | $50.00 | 771.00 | | Mountain View | $50.00 | 485.80 | | Newhall | $50.00 | 297.00 | | New Hope | $50.00 | 729.99 | | Newport | $50.00 | 612.25 | | New River | $50.00 | 298.99 | | Norwalk | $50.00 | 298.99 | | Ocean | $50.00 | 297.99 | | Olive | $50.00 | 1,219.88 | | Orange/orangehorse/palomires/placentia/Providence/Ranchoite/Rose Dale/Howland/San Antonio/San Dimas/San Fernando/San Gabriel/San Jose/San Juan/San Paquel/San Pedro/Santa Ana/Santa Anita/Santa Monica/San Suzana/Santiago/Savannah/sepivveda/silverado/soledad/sulphur Springs/Sycamore/Tajanta>The Pass/Traburo/Vermillon/Vernon/West minster/Wilmington/Yorba Total: $3,934.16 California Fruit Preminna. The following is the third generally approved document of the school board, all in made according to section 1600 of the animal law. Mt.Bohnen will move easily to position a new stock of fishing and horticulture. "I am sorry that little fellow?" combined Mt.Bohnen, "No! I would rather than have him—that is it, if I could get somebody else." Dancing Penguin at Dolbern's. An Iowa editor wrote an obituary of one of his subscribers, at the request of the widow, in which he indvertently spoke of the deceased as having gone to a "her happier house." And the fascinating manner was angry. Eleven (11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyto Caban's. Bridget (to head of the house)—The coachman has clooped, near Head of the house—Great Caesar! My daughter, oh, my daughter! Bridget—Shure and its not yet daughter; it's the mismaa, Head of the house—How long ago? Bridget—Not five minutes, soor, Head of the house—Too late! too late! I'll Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dolbern's. "Poverty has its cause, my son," said Cyrus W.Field; "but then wealth has its care too—more than poverty, ten to one, Look at the panics on the money market every week Do you ever hear of a financial panic in an almshouse?" Los Angeles XXXL Leukershim Flour for $2.20 per 100 lbs at Dolbern's. The doctor was visiting a lady who was in the habit of sending for him constantly without being at all ill, and she was entertaining him with a full and particular account of her malady, the list of which was as long as her glove (N.B.-The glove of a lady is about as long as her arm nowadays.) "Ah, madam!" says the doctor, with a look of admiration, "What robust health you must enjoy in order to be able to stand all these complaints." Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. A cologne bath is a sort of penny dip It costs one for a acent. Ladies Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset.-H.Cahen, Agent. When some men crawl out of office they do not leave much of a hole. Bargains in Mens' and Boys' Clothing-Dolbern's. The Sultan of Morocco has 1,000 wives Solomon only had 700 But Solomon was a wise man; he knew when he had enough. White Kid Gloves 25 cents per pair at Dolbern's. "There is what I call a good example of a contested seat" Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. An old fellow, disappointed in love, says: "Beware of the blondes, look out for the brunettes, and scamper away from others." All washily newspapers for a bold's. If you want flushed Wine suit Try Newbold's genuine Mint Five cents. Stay with the man who stays in first-class style at living room Best double and single rigs A careful estimate of the reel coal and wood shows the Well be the cheapest It will burn mary cook stove, giving attentions much more convenient to use Gade will deliver Wellington ties to suit. Pure and perfect pride of potion popularity! Paragon to people's palates, par LOLA TEA. Statistics show that 100,00 killed by whisky where one by a mad dog And yet many would rather tackle glass of a mad dog. For flavor delicate and bony No tea with pure EOLA coke What is a railroad pool, Johnny: "I presume it is railroads water their at his mother." "I've often heard catches." Pure beverages preserve health Sandy-school teacher-Whata words "Quench not the scholar-Please ma'am, my guesses as how it means don't water to it. How strange, the cost so modifies Of that far-famed and choice... California Fruit Premium. The following premiums have been awarded to the California exhibitors of fruit at the N. O. Exposition: APPLES. For best 25 varieties, shown by Charles W. Bell, Los Angeles county, $50 and silver medal. PEARS. Best collection, 5 varieties, by individual or society, silver medal, $15; F. A. Kimball, San Diego county, Cal. BEST PLATE, ANY VARIETY, $10; F. A. Kimball, San Diego county, Cal. HANDSOMEST PLATE, 12 specimens, do., $10; F. A. Kimball, San Diego, Cal. BEST PLATE, LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST PEARS, DO., $10; W. H. Jesup, Haywards, Cal. GRAPES. Best collection, 10 varieties, by individual or society, silver medal, $25; D. C. Feeyle, Patchen, Santa Clara county, Cal. Best collection, 5 varieties, for table, do., silver medal, $15; D. C. Feeyle, Patchen, Santa Clara county, Cal. Best collection, 5 varieties, for wine, do., silver medal, $15; D. C. Feeyle, Patchen, Santa Clara county, Cal. Best plate and variety, $10; H. C. Livermore Natoma, Cal. Best and largest bunch, any variety, $10; D. C. Feeyle, Patchen, Santa Clara county, Cal. JAPANESE PERSIMMONS. Best collection, 4 varieties, silver medal, $25; William H. Jessup, Haywards, Cal. Best plate, Gosho, $10; S. W. Whittaker, Sonoma county, Cal. Best plate, Hacheya, $10; F. A. Kimball, San Diego, Cal. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-half miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday P. M., March 11, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. March ... 5:41 47 83 69 March ... 6:59 63 85 70 March ... 7:55 59 87 71 March ... 8:48 51 84 65 March ... 9:45 49 84 61 March ... 10:46 50 70 59 March ... 11:51 53 71 59 Average Temperature ... 61° highest and lowest ... 64° Church Novel, Usual services in the Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Alex Parker will preach at the morning service. There will be special services during the week. Preaching by Mr. Parker at 7:30 every evening. All are cordially invited to attend. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church Morning 11 o'clock; evening; Bargains in Mens' and Boys' Clothing—Dobner. The Sultan of Morocco has 1,000 wives. Solomon only had 700. But Solomon was a wise man; he knew when he had enough. White Kid Gloves 25 cents per pair at Dobner's. "There," exclaimed Blobson, pointing to a tramp who was attempting to leave the premises with a large dog attached to his trousers. "There is what I call a good example of a contested seat" Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. An old fellow, disappointed in love says: "Beware of the blondee, look out for the brunettes and scamper away from others." Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. "Paul, my son," asked a fond mother of her boy on his return from a school examination, "did you occupy a good prominent place?" "Oh yes, mother; I was close to the stove." Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. "Prisoner," said a magistrate to an individual in the dock, "The complaining witness declares that you cut at him with a sharp instrument." "Mr. President, he is mistaken—I cut at him with a restaurant table knife." Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.03. "Well," said one friend to another on the boulevard, "your son is growing rapidly. What profession do you intend he shall follow? What is his disposition?" "He has a pronounced taste for travelling." "In that case make a cashier of him." Run into Soufer's for a glass of beer. At the funeral of a young wife who in life was adored by her husband, the widower who was violently affected, knelt over the grave and in a tremulous voice exclaimed: "Farewell, Dora; I shall find others who will succeed you but none will ever replace you." For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. "Francis," what has become of the letter I left on the table? asked a military captain of his servant. "I posted it, captain." "But it was not addressed." "I observed that," replied the servant, "but I supposed you did not want anyone to know to whom you had been writing." Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. "As you pay in advance," said a landlord to a tenant, to whom he had just rented a suite of rooms, "do you desire a receipt?" "What need of a receipt between honest men? God sees us." "Do you believe in God?" "Certainly; and you?" "I do not." "Then give me a receipt as soon as you can write one." White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. "Prisoner," said a judge to an individual who appeared before him, "you have already been convicted fourteen times for larceny, swindling, obtaining property by means of false representations—" "Hold on," said the prisoner, interrupting him, "I beg you to stop; my banker is among the spectators and you might affect my credit." Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. At a dinner given at the house of the Barons of M. the Countess X was announced, and immediately there appeared a lady of advanced age, with an outrageously low-necked dress, exposing a very angular form. One of those present, who attention was riveted on the elegant toilet of the newcomer, remarked to one standing beside her: "Superb reception toilet," that. "Deception toilet," you mean, do you not? Lewis charges only living rates for livery. It was the wedding day, and the gifts Church Notice, Usual services in the Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Alex Parker will presch at the morning service. There will be special services during the week. Preaching by Mr. Parker at 7:30 every evening. All are cordially invited to attend. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening; 7:30. Rev. Mr. Green will presch in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will presch in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Pellegrin Bros. & Co., last week received a fine lot of nice piano of the well-known Weber and Gabler make, both square and upright. These instruments need no recommendation, as they have been in use for over thirty years. We will take pleasure in showing these instruments to anyone, whether they wish to purchase or not. We always carry in stock a fine line of organs, all of which will be sold at low rates for cash or on easy installments. We intend to keep none but first-class instruments in stock, but will be pleased to furnish the lowest figures on any make or style desired. Books, sheet music, etc., always on hand. Pellegrin Bros. & Co. We have appointed M. Debner Sole Agent for Dr. Ball's Health Preserving Cornet. Dr. Ball's Corset Company, Chicago. Born. In Los Angeles, March 8, to the wife of Rev. B. H. Badley, a daughter. Died. In Anaheim, March 9, Minna, wife of Louis Seborn, aged 24 years. In Wilmington, March 7, Annie Jane Dorman, aged 54 years. In Los Angeles, March 8, Alhart Pellegrin, aged 2 years and 11 days. In Los Angeles, March 9, the only child of Hetman Richter. In Los Angeles, March 9, Jolla C. Vesia, aged 60 years. At Allentown, March 10, Min. Anna Egan, aged 50 years, 3 months and 5 days. At a dinner given at the house of the Baroness of M. The Countess of X. was announced, and immediately there appeared a lady of advanced age, with an outrageously low-nocked dress, exposing a very angular form. One of those present, who attention was riveted on the elegant toilet of the newcomer, remarked to one standing beside her: "Supere reception toilet, that." "Deception toilet, you mean, do you not?" Lewis charges only living rates for livery. It was the wedding day, and the gifts were all spread out to be seen. "Is there a mortgage on it, papa?" she asked brightly, as she arranged the dead conspicuously on the table. "No," he said, "there is no mortgage on the deed, it's on the property." Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. Little Polly has a neighbor, who has a little donkey team in which she often has a nice ride. One day, as she was sitting with her mamma, the donkey was heard to bray, and Polly, looking up, says: "Mamma, I like the donkey, but I don't like to hear him donk." Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. George: "Yes, I take up my violin for my own amusement occasionally, but I never play before company." Tom: "Thank you, my dear fellow; thank you, thank you!" New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Wife—But you don't eat any of my bread, John. Broad, you know, is the staff of life. Husband—Yes, dear; but when the staff is too heavy it is more a hindrance than a help. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. "You may speak," said a fond mother, "about people having strength of mind, but when it comes to strength of don't mind, my son William surpasses everybody I ever knew." Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. "Are you going to the party this evening Mandi?" "No, I geom not; I'm afraid that harrid South girl will be there." "Oh no, she won't; she and she wasn't going." "Why not?" "Because she was afraid you would be there." Glidden Barned Wine, best made at White's. Umie John—Well, Jimmy, have you enjoyed yourself today? Jimmy—No, I geom's. I've had a minrable day. Uncle John—Minorable day? How's that? Jimmy—Anne Butey told me to eat all the dinner I wanted; and I couldn't." We have just arrived in New York to observe the following of Miles Gheezer, Washington, Linden, Blooming Fruit, Baskin, Shiloh Pineapple Dish, Frequent Currents and Branching Pipes Alley, a lot of New Walters and Blunt Pineapple Permanent Houses. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. If you want Herbed Wire and White's. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Glass Five cents. Stay with the man who stays with you. Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living mans. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. 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 ample heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. Pure and perfect pride of potious, prince of popularity! Paragon to people's palates, praise the pure EOLA TEA. Statistics show that 100,000 people are killed by whisky where one person is killed by a sand dog. And just most everybody would rather tackle large glass of whiskey than a mad dog. For flavor delicate and bouquet rare, No tea with pure EOLA can compare. "What is a railroad pool, mat?" asked little Johnny. "I presume it is a place where railroads water their stock," replied his mother. "I've often heard of their cowcatcher." Pure beverages preserve health—EOLA TEA. Sundy-school teacher—What is meant by the words "Quench not the spirit!" Bright scholar—Please ma'am, my father says he gueses as how it means don't put too much water to it. How strange, the cost so moderate should be Of that far-famed and choice EOLA TEA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "If you of facts the public would agree, The only sure way is to advertise." Those who cannot afford to indulge in that exquisite blend of the tenderest Formosa Oak long with the choicest Japan leaf, known as Eola Tea, can obtain the "White Cross" brand at Imported also. CHEESEMAN Apply to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, 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 easily yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN. B. DREYFUS & CO. Grower's and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York EXCELSIOR Fruit Wrappers (2 sizes—8x10 and 10x15) THIS FRUIT WRAPPER HAS BEEN EXPRESSLY manufactured for us, and no expense has been squared to make the Wrapper perfect. Its advantages are in its superior Absorptive Power And resistance to atmospheric agencies in Preventing Deosy. Send for samples and prices. PHIL. HIRSCHFELD & Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, 215 N. Main St., Downey Block, Los Angeles; or, to A. LANGENBERGER, Anasheim. The Miles' Tract EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WARMERS AND JEWELRY carefully made A fine assortment. Elgin and Waltham Wearhouse JEWELRY AND CLOCKS AWAKE QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European To the great Transcontinental A.M. Hotel CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R. Those who cannot afford to indulge in that exquisite blend of the tenderest Formosa Oolong with the choicest Japan leaf, known as Eola Tea, can obtain the "White Cross" brand at less cost. Imported also in the Perfection Tsa Can, it has the same guarantee of purity, and being full-bodied, it is well adapted for family use. A. SCHILLING & CO. CHICAGO. SAN FRANCISCO. THIS FRUIT WRAPPER HAS BEEN EXPRESSLY manufactured for us, and no expense has been spared to make the Wrapper perfect. Its advantages are in its superior Absorptive Power And resistance to atmospheric agencies in Preventing Decay. Send for samples and prices. PHIL. HIRSCHFELD & Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, 215 N. Main St., Downey Block, Los Angeles; or, to A. LANGENBERGER, Anaheim. The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is nowOn the Market for Sale. MANNA & KEITH, Agents. THE BEST WINE PUMP Made. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM GERMANY A lot of the above celebrated pumps, which I will be pleased to show to any person interested. It is the simplest, best and cheapest wine pump made. I have two different styles now on hand. For sale at lower signup by THEO. REISER, Anaheim. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School ...MEETS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European areas Via the street Transcontinental A-Thall Boulevard, CENTRAL PACIFIC R.R. ORSOUTHERN PACIFIC R.R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make great connections with the several railway lines in the East. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Overland Express Trains. THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARDS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class cars. AllTickets sold, Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's offices, where passengers calling in purpose and secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale or reasonable terms. Apply to, or address T. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Co., San Francisco, Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & B.A. R.P. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen Pesas & 140 Agn., Aug 4-6m PASTURAGE. An unlimited quantity of honey taken on barrageage at the allalls resort of W. Birby in Santa Ana Valley Terms: $20 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS BURO., Anaheim. Pacific Coast Streaming COMPANY. GOODALL, PRK.N & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Silks and Herrisburg, Alster; and Nantucket and New Westminster, A.G., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Nastelle, Teachee, Nantucket and Olympia on Bathtub 7, 10, 16, 23, 28, 34 April at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, March 8, 10, 18, 25, 32, 39, 40 April at 4 p.m. For Eureka, Arcata and Hockinson, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Coro, Little River, Windsboro, Mandocino City and Mayo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR MARCH. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School MENTS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month...$2 00 Ladies,...$1 60 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen...$1 60 Ladies...50 Afternoon class 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and every Wednesday after. Tickets—$2 for six lessons. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. Anaheim THEPlows Cultivators; Harowe AND -Farming Implements Manufactured by Foster & Bauster Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by deo 10. A. R. & E. A. WHITE. Did you Suppose Mustang Liniment only good for horses? It is for inflammation of all flesh. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES To San Francisco.....$15.00 From SAN PEQUO WHARP To Monterey and Santa Cruz.....$14.00 To San Diego.....$12.00 To San Francisco.....$11.00 To San Diego.....$10.00 To San Francisco.....$9.00 To San Diego.....$8.00 To San Diego.....$7.00 To San Diego.....$6.00 To San Diego.....$5.00 To San Diego.....$4.00 To San Diego.....$3.00 To San Diego.....$2.00 To San Diego.....$1.00 All Important Points In Europe. Apply for OCEAN No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles.