anaheim-gazette 1885-03-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...MARCH 21, 1835 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The Tribune, in the name of a paper soon to be published at Orange by William Ward, an experienced printer. In the case of Norman and Pellegrin vs. Deethman, tried in Santa Ana on a change of veneer from Justice Pierce's court, the plaintiffs got a verdict of $30 and costs. Twenty pounds of lime, one gallon kerosene and eighty gallons of water is said to have proved an effective wash for orange trees. It is highly recommended by those growers who have tried it. The eclipse was eclipsed on Monday morning by a fog so dense that the celestial phenomena could not be observed in this vicinity. Observations elsewhere leave no doubt that it occurred as per announcement. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a musical and literary entertainment on Tuesday evening next at the residence of Mrs. Yocum, to which a general invitation is extended. The lumber dealers of Los Angeles have advanced their schedule of prices. Rough lumber is sold at $25 per M; surface lumber from $35 to $37.50 per M. The price of hardware is steadily going up. A couple of dust-laying showers have been voucheased this country during the past two days, and the clouds overhead give rise to a hope that enough rain will yet fall in time to revive the drooping vegetation. Capt. Granet offers his eligible house and lot for sale cheap. Ten thousand first-class Troussaean grape cuttings are offered for sale by Mr. Wagner. Prosper Dihort has purchased the "Ren-dezvous" and will aim to make it a pleasant place of resort. THE IMMIGRATION MEETING. Mr. Gazette—Permanent to previous notice the subscribers to the fund for the establishment of an Immigration Society for the town of Anaheim and vicinity met at the Town Hall on last Saturday at 7 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of organizing. The following gentlemen were present: Measra Kroeger, Rimpan, Hartung, Korn, Benne-scheidt, Witta, Pemmer, Backa, Pierce and Hilmer. On motion Mr. P. A. Korn was unanimously elected temporary Chairman and W. A. Witte temporary Secretary. The call for the establishment of the society, together with a list of subscribers thereto, was read by the Secretary; the same showed $183 subscribed. Mr. Hilmer suggested that the Town Trustees be petitioned to financially assist the enterprise. Mr. Kroeger objected. Mr. Pierce spoke in favor of Mr. Hilmer's suggestion but thought the remarks premature and moved that permanent organization be proceeded with Motion was seconded by Mr. Rimpau and carried unanimously. Nominations for President being first in order, Measra Korn, Hartung and Kroeger were placed in nomination. Measra Korn and Hartung declined. Mr. Kroeger was then elected by acclamation President of the society for the ensuing year. Mr. Fred Hartung was in like manner elected 1st Vice-President, Mr. W. M. McFadden 2d Vice-President, W. A. Witte Secretary and P. James Treasurer. On motion it was resolved that an Executive Committee of five be elected. Measra Melrose, Saxton, Rimpau, Zeyn and Hilmer having received a majority of the votes cast were declared duly elected as the Executive Committee of the society for the ensuing year. On motion it was then resolved that a committee of three on Constitution and Laws be elected. Measra Melrose, Saxton and Rimpau were nominated as such committee and elected by acclamation, and the Secretary instructed to notify the gentlemen of their election and request of them an early report. On motion of Mr. Pierce the election of all other committees was deferred until the next meeting of the society. A motion of Mr. Pierce that an adjournment be now had till Saturday 21st at 8 o'clock p.m., or at any prior day subject to call of the President, was made and carried. Meeting adjourned. Wm. A. Witte, Secretary. A special meeting of the subscribers was held on Thursday evening and they adopted the following: there deciding to purchase and give impurity and information concerning property so recorded; provided that no in this article shall be condemned to proclaim the Board of Directors from making any arrangement with any person for the fairness of the objects of the Association; the Board shall have power to abrogate whole or any part of the first clause of article. It being apparent that the action of first meeting in electing officers was pre-printed, such action was rescinded, and the lowing gentlemen were elected: President H. Kroeger; Vice President A. Rimpau J. P. Boege, W. M. McFadden; Treasurer P. Jemez; Executive Committee F. Korn, J. P. Zeyn, R. A. Saxton. The voting also elected H. C. Kellogg, W. M. Fadden and R. A. Saxton as a committee pamphlet and publication. The Board of Directors met yesterday at noon and elected W. A. Witte as Secretary at a salary of $50 per month. The offer room in the Anaheim Hotel for an office accepted. The Board was still in seance at the Gazette weat to press. The above report shows that a vigorous beginning has been made in the work indicated by the Gazette last week, and we especial pleasure in noting the fact that this project has been taken hold of with a which is in marked contrast to the usual hearted way in which public projects have been heretofore handled. It is evident that the scheme will be vigorously pursued and this place will be the beneficiary of what merits the project may have. And that the programme adopted by Society is calculated to bring about the desired there is no reason to doubt. The proceed on the theory that there are thousands of people who look forward to a new dence in California; that they are undecided which part of our State will best suit them and that these people want to be made acquainted with the charact eristics of every section which desires settlers. The Society therefore proposes to place before these people just the kind of information they would told in a plain, unwarnished way, and guaranteed by responsible citizens to be voided if exaggeration which characterizes most of that kind of literature. The Society further proposes, after having induced these people to come here, to see that they made fully acquainted with the merits of such property as they may wish an opinion upon, and give them such assistance and advice as is required of an organization A couple of dust-laying showers have been voucheased this country during the past two days, and the clouds overhead give rise to a hope that enough rain will yet fall in time to revive the drooping vegetation. Capt. Granet offers his eligible house and lot for sale cheap. Ten thousand first-class Trousseau grape cuttings are offered for sale by Mr. Wagner. Prosper Dibort has purchased the "Kendzvous" and will aim to make it a pleasant place of resort. A dispatch to the Gazette yesterday afternoon gave the intelligence that the hanging of Silvas and Martinez was a matter of doubt in the morning, as Silvas was taken before Judge Cheney on a writ of habeas corpus. The Judges dismissed the writ, however, and remanded Silvas to the custody of the Sheriff with instructions to carry out the sentence. The hanging was to have taken place before 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. LATER.—The two murderers were hanged at 3:06 yesterday afternoon. The old saying that "it takes two to make a bargain" was exemplified in the case of the agreement between the A. U. W. Co. and the Yorba irrigators, mentioned in this paper last week. The last-named parties rescinded their action and refused to give the use of their ditches as at first agreed upon. It is understood that the Directors will, at their meeting today, discuss the question of extending the new Anaheim ditch to the reservoir. This extension cannot be completed in time for this season's irrigation, but experience has shown that it is not wise to wait until a necessity for a new ditch exists before taking steps to build it. About a quarter to one o'clock on Friday morning fire was discovered in the stable of Mrs. Boldt, and it was but a few moments until the whole building was a mass of flames. It was a dead calm at the time and the flames went straight upward; had it been otherwise well-stocked wine cellar and dwelling house about a hundred feet away would certainly have been destroyed. As it was, a large pile of wood, about six feet from the burned building, was not even scoured. Two horses and a colt were in the stable. The colt was burned to death and the horses were very badly burned; one of them losing an eye. The contents of the stable which were destroyed comprised farming utensils, grape stemmer and crusher, harriers, feed and a hundred other things which accumulate about such a building. There was no insurance. As some of the neighbors were running to the fire they discovered a burning coat lying beside the road some distance from the building. This, and the further fact that a piece of carpet which had been taken from the porch of the house was found near the stable partly burned, gives color to the theory that a tramp had made the stable his sleeping place; that he went to sleep with a pipe in his mouth and awoke to find his clothing andIFY the gentlemen of their election and request of them an early report. On motion of Mr. Pierce the election of all other committees was deferred until the next meeting of the society. A motion of Mr. Pierce that an adjournment be now had till Saturday 21st at 8 o'clock P.M., or at any prior day subject to call of the President, was made and carried. Meeting adjourned. Wm. A. Write, Secretary. A special meeting of the subscribers was held on Thursday evening and they adopted the following: CONSTITUTION. ARTICLE I. The name of this organization shall be the Anaheim Immigration Association. Its object, the collection, publication and distribution of reliable information concerning the advantages, resources, climate, fertility of soil, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the encouragement of immigration thereto. ART II. SECTION 1. The officers of this Association shall consist of a President, three Vice-Presidents (one of whom shall reside within the town limits). Secretary, Treasurer and an Executive Committee of three persons. SEC. 2. The President, Vice-Presidents and Executive Committee shall constitute the Board of Directors, and shall hold office for one year or until their successors shall have been elected and qualified. SEC. 3. The Secretary shall be appointed by the Board of Directors, and shall hold office during their pleasure. ART III. SECTION 1. The duty of the President shall be to preside at all meetings, call special meetings whenever he may deem it necessary, or when requested by the Executive Committee, or any ten members of the Association. SEC. 2. The Vice-Presidents shall act in the absence of the President with the same duties and powers. SEC. 3. The Secretary shall keep a record of all meetings, collect and receive all moneyys and pay the same to the Treasurer, taking his receipt therefor, and make report at each regular meeting of the Board of all matters pertaining to his office. He shall perform all duties required by the Board of Directors. He shall be allowed such compensation for his services as the Board of Directors may direct. SEC. 4. The Treasurer shall receive all moneyys from the Secretary, giving receipt for the same, and pay out same under direction of the Board only, on warrants signed by the President and Secretary of the Association. He shall make a report of all matters pertaining to his office at each regular meeting and whenever requested by any of the officers of the Association. He shall receive no compensation for his services. SEC. 5. The Board of Directors shall supervise all the affairs of the Association, consider suggestions from all sources tending to advance the objects for which the Association is formed, direct the officers in the discharge of their duties, and direct the expenditure of the funds of the Association in such manner as shall seem most likely acquainted with the character eristics of every section which desires settlers. The Society therefore proposes to place before these people just the kind of information they want told in a plain, unvarnished way, and guaranteed by responsible citizens to be voided if they exaggerate which characterizes mankind of that kind of literature. The Society further proposes, after having induced these people to come here, to see that they made fully acquainted with the merits as they may wish an opinion upon, and give them such assistance and advice as is necessary to the province of an organization of men honestly desirous of securing desirable neighbors who will have no cause to complain misrepresentation or abused confidence. L. N. Hoag, the Immigration Commissioner who is maintained at Chicago by the C. P. R. R. C., in a recent letter to the Sacramento Record-Union said: "I am glad there is a move on foot favoring this printing of books and pamphlets setting forth the many and great advantages offered by California to people seeking new homes and business — encouraging immigration. This is a move in the right direction; will induce a fair and truthful presentation of the advantages of all sections of this State, and will place the expense of the same where it should be—on all sections to benefit." Highway Robbery On Friday night of last week as Diedrih Hetebrink was about to go into his house at his place in North Anaheim he was confronted by two men, each pointing a revolver at him, who demanded his money. They were three reasons why Mr. Hetebrink promptly complied with the request; they revolvers furnishing two reasons and that fact that he only had $450 being their theft. He gave them his money and they went off their way—not rejoicing, it is presumed, but an asthetmatizing poverty of their victims and their own hard luck. A few nights later two men, presumably those referred to above, appeared at Mr. Crowther's farm in the same neighborhood, but there was one on a Chinaman there and he escaped and hid in the field until they went away. The identity of the robbers is not fully established but the name of one man, who has hitherto been respectable and considered above crime is freely spoken of as being one of the criminals. The Downey postoffice was robbed by burglars one night last week. The safe was opened by drilling and $140 in cash and $160 in stamps were taken therefrom. A lot out cutlery and notions, to the value of $450 was also taken from the store. In Santa Ana on Thursday night burglar broke into the tailor shop of Mr. Barrett and stole goods to the value of $600. In the same town on Tuesday night a saloon was robbed of a quantity of cigars. The citizens have subscribed to a fund to be used in paying detectives to ferret out the criminals. When it is considered that there is almost an absolute immunity from capture and punishment... were destroyed comprised farming utensils, grape stammer and crusher, harness, feed and a hundred other things which accumulate about such a building. There was no insurance. As some of the neighbors were running to the fire they discovered a burning coat lying beside the road some distance from the building. This, and the further fact that a piece of carpet which had been taken from the porch of the house was found near the stable partly burned, gives color to the theory that a tramp had made the stable his sleeping place; that he went to sleep with a pipe in his mouth and awoke to find his clothing and the hay in flames. Frightened at his work he ran down the road, taking off his burning coat as he ran and throwing it where it was found. Probably Fatal Accident (Times March 19.) A distressing accident occurred at Florence day before yesterday. Miss Allie Hesler, a young lady well known in this city, as she has been an attendant at the Normal School for some time past, drove up to the postoffice with her sister, and while waiting for the mail, rose in her carriage to look at some object when, in turning, her dress caught in the spring of the vehicle and she fell to the ground striking on her head. The people in the postoffice came to the rescue as soon as possible, and found her lying insensible. She was removed to the building and restoratives applied and in about five minutes she revived and shortly after was taken to Postmaster Webb's house. In a short time she was seized with several spasms and although everything possible was done for her it did not seem possible that she could live. A messenger was dispatched to Los Angeles for a physician and at 1 A.M. Dr. Maynard arrived who did all in his power to avert a fatal termination of the accident, remaining until morning. The condition of the young lady is extremely critical, however, and it is feared she cannot survive. Necktie Party, Wednesday, 25th of March. Admission as usual. Ties and aprons furnished. Music at 8. Phoebe Hinton. Wanted. Five Hundred Dollars on first mortgage on and in Artisia for one year. Address M., see No 710, Anaheim. All meetings of the Association shall be held in the town of Anaheim at such place as shall be designated by the Board of Directors; and all special meetings shall be held only after four days notice of time and place. The regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held on the third Thursday each month. The annual meeting for the election of the Board of Directors and Treasurer will be held on the third Thursday in March of each year. ART. IV. All meetings of the Association shall be held in the town of Anaheim at such place as shall be designated by the Board of Directors; and all special meetings shall be held only after four days notice of time and place. The regular meetings of the Board of Directors shall be held on the third Thursday each month. The annual meeting for the election of the Board of Directors and Treasurer will be held on the third Thursday in March of each year. ART. V. Any person shall be eligible to membership upon the payment of an entrance fee of $5 and a monthly due of $1 per month; but no person shall be entitled to the privileges of the Association or vote at its meetings whose dues shall be in arrears for over two months. ART. VI. This Constitution may be amended at any regular meeting by a majority vote of the Association, provided that notice of such amendments shall have been given at a previous regular meeting, or shall have been filed with and published by the secretary at least ten days before the meeting at which action is to be taken. ART. VII. Real estate owners desiring to sell their property may file descriptions of same with the secretary upon signing an agreement to pay to the Association a commission of five per cent on the first $1000, and two and one-half per cent on remainder of selling price, if sold through the efforts or from information derived from this Association. Such commissions to be paid upon communication of the sale. And it shall be the duty of the secretary to keep such records upon burglar one night last week. The safe wives opened by drilling and $140 in cash and $160 in stamps were taken therefrom. A lot of cutlary and notions, to the value of $450 was also taken from the store. In Santa Ana on Thursday night burglar broke into the tailor shop of Mr. Barrett and stole goods to the value of $600. In the same town on Tuesday night a saloon was robbed of a quantity of cigars. The citizens have subscribed to a fund to be used in paying detectives to ferret out the criminal nails. When it is considered that there is almost an absolute immunity from capture and punishment, it is surprising that there are no more crimes committed in the country districts throughout the State. Crime is prevalent enough, it is true, but it is a matter for congratulation that there is not more off it. There has been before several legal tures a bill to establish a State detective force, whose duty it would be to pursue and capture the perpetrators of crimes in districts where there are no officers for that purpose. For some reason or other this bill has always been defeated, although it would appear to be a meritorious one. In the case of Mr. Hesebrink, for instance, there is no one to make the alightest effort to capture the robbers. Such a state of affairs is an incentive to the commission of crime. Personal. Mr. Kenyon Cox and wife arrived from New York on Monday evening and will take up their permanent residence here. At Johnstown, N.Y., a little over a week ago, Mr. Cox endeavored to persuade a livestock keeper to drive him to the railroad depot, a distance of about three miles, but that worthy declined to make the attempt for fear of being caught in a snow-drift! Here, on the contrary—but what's the use of speaking of our glorious climate? Mr. and Mrs. Dreyfus returned on Monday evening from a short visit to San Francisco. A brother of Mr. S.E. Sponable made a short visit to that gentleman last week. He had the bad taste to return to Nebraska, but it is possible he will see the error of his judgment and come back here again. Jacob Vanver has a quintessence of A.N.A.E when for sale in general stores. In the first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In the first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In the first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In the first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In the first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In the first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In the first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In this first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption of the stated herb is not owing to the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. It is, however, a fact that the coatinging of the tea leaf, sian blue and gypse protect it against ting the taste of the summer, but cause ease and death.—Herald, August 20th. In this first place of the frustrate is injuring the of the legitimate by lessening the for pure and honest in the next place—fact raises the far beyond a more and cents level—sumption ofthe stated herb is not owing tothetasteofthesummerbutcauseeaseanddeath.HeraldAugust20th, Sunday Night in Los Angeles San Francisco March 16—the Transcontinental Railroad Association issued a circular to day announcingthe expected reduction on fruit rates to 'the Hunt.' From San Francisco. Los Angeles' and intervening pointsthe rate on green fruit and vegetablesby freighttrain to St. Louis and New Orleans will be $1.40 per 100 pounds.To Chicagothe rate will be $1.50.The eight companiesbelongingtotheassociationalso undertaketoeverygreenfruitandvegetablesbypassengertrainwithoutguaranteeonthepartoftheassociation,theratetobeasfollowper100pounds:FromSanFrancisco,LosAngelesandinterveningtpointstoSt.LouisandNewOrleans,$2.85;toChicago,$3. The abovewill be gratifyingnewstofruitgrowers. Itis evidentthatthetransportationcompaniesmaybereliedupontodetheshareinfesteringthemainindustryoftheState,anditisclearlytothetimesinteresttocoach.Themanagersaremenbusinessagacity,andiftheysometimesfailtorespondpromptlytowhatappearstobereasonablequestsoftheproducer.itisprobablybecausemattersbeyond theirimmediatecontrol.Theconcessioninratesisinresponsetoarequestpresentedbyacommitoffruitgrowerswhowentaboutthematterintherightway.Theyproducedfactionsandfigureswhichserved todemonstrate,1st,theproducercouldnotaffordtopyratesthendemanded;and2nd,tractroductioninrateswouldbefollowedbymuchincreasedshipmentsaswouldresultinincreasedprofittothetransportationcompanies.ThismethodofargumentwasanimprovementoverthatinvogueinthisStatesomeyearsagowhenitwastheruletocdemandconcessionsfromcorporationsunderthreatsfholdingthemanagers! ThemarketfororangesinLosAngelesandSanFranciscoisgenerallyina gluttedcondition,andtheshipperseldomsuccessedingettinghisfruitintothosemarketsatrighttimetocommandthepricewhichhe thinkshisfruitoughttobeworth.TheEasternmarketismmoreinviting,butthemajorityoforangegrowerscannotgatherenoughfruitoftheirowntofillacar.Thisfact suggeststhatsomesystemofco-operationwouldbefroitablewherebyanumberof"small"growerscombineandcontributetowardsforwardcarloadlotsfromtimetotime.Ifanygrowersdesiretojoininmakingshipmentsinthisway,theymayleavewordatthisofficeandinthatwayitwillbeeasilyascertainedwhetherthereisanydemandfordsucha system. Sunday Night in Los Angeles M.DohnerwillhereshortlyipurchaseanewstockofspringandSummerGoods. "James,"rememberedMr.Londonman,"Iwasjustreadingaboutafraginingammanbythefirstandholdinghimuntilarailroadtraincutitslegoff.len'tithorrible!AndjustthinktheseawfulFrenchpeoplecatlotheholesthing!"DancingPampasatDohner's. "AnewformofAnglemann."MissGeorgia-Iwantsomebujostring,andmusthaveverybest;you'dbetter,givemeEnglishcatch.Gshopman-I'dlikekotknowifAmericancatsdon'thavemood!-internalarrangementsanEnglishcats! Eleven(11)poundsWhiteGranulatedSugarfor$1.00hippolyteCahen's. Aboutthetimethecongregationissinglingthelatest"Iwanttobeanangel,'alongcomesanearquake,andthemainwhichthecongregation suddenlychangesitsmindestatounctually. IllyDryGranulatedSugarfor$1atDohner's. Whowrotethemost,DickensWarrenorBalwer?Warrenwrote"NowandThen,"Balwerwrote"NightsandMorning,"andDickenswrote"AlltheYearRound." LosAngelesXXXXLeakershimFlour$2.20per100BsatDohner's. Themanwhocalledanotherdogapologizedbysayingthathedidnotdoitpurpously.FivepairsextraditionalBritishhoosefor$1atCheeseman's. ApersonwritingfromDakota saysthatoncleardaystalkingcanbeheardundstooda mile'sdistance.MarriedmeninDakotahaveverylittlechanceifthisistruent. LadiesTryMadamDean'sSpinalSupportCorrect.-H.Cahen,Agent. Theshaftsofsatireturnedagainwiveswho.in,ametaphoricalsense,disposedtowearthepantaloons,yetitisahistoricalfactthatthepetitionastwirst wornbymen. BargainsinMen'sandBoys'Clothing-Dohner. Anexchangesaysa'pinchofsaltputintoacat'smeatanddrinkforawhilewillpreventitshavingfit.Iffthisholdgoodinallcases,sometailorsmustconsumeagreeddealof盐. WhiteKidGloves25centsperpairatDohner's. Thisisthedifferencebetweenapartofourciderceptacleanda trickwithcards-oneisa jughandleandtheotherishandjuggle. Wheredoyougetyoursmokingtobacco?Why.atNewbold's.ofcourse.f Sometimesthehusbandofanactressishermanager.Itisonly,however,m amongactressesthatatrusbandeverhomeshis wife'smanager.LinenNapkins5centseach-Dohner.tf ALondontailorhaspatenteda"trousersstretcher."What'sgoodofgettingout Sunday Night in Los Angeles In a city the size of Los Angeles, it is rather lively Sunday nights, to say nothing about the excitement of various kinds during the week. Here, as elsewhere, the people seek amusement and recreation on the first day of the week. While one person may find rest and consolation in attending divine service, another individual will enjoy himself in the country or at the seashore. Still another person will seek out a place of amusement. Sunday evening, while hundreds of people were quietly engaged in devotional exercises, another class were at the Vienna Garden listening to the side splitting jokes and laughable farces of the minstrels. This new place of amusement was crowded Sunday evening. Every chair was occupied. Beer and stronger beverages were dispensed by waiters and the place did a rushing business the entire evening. Billy Manning's sporting house was also well patronized by those who are admirers of the "manly art," as it is called. Sunday night there were boxing matches and athletic sports of various kinds. A large company was present at the Turnverein hall Sunday night, the occasion being a complimentary benefit tendered Don Juan Castillon by the members of Union Band. The programme was heartily enjoyed.—Express. Church Notes, Usual services in the Presbyterian church at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. D. W. Hanna will preach. 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-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will preach in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Beset on All Sides. By malaria, how shall we escape the dread infection? Is the question which the demises of fever and argue districts ask themselves. The answer comes from the former sufferers who for years have escaped the visitations of the periodic scourge, through the protecting influence of Hostette's Sembach Bitters. When the necessity for preventative measures arises, use this means of prevention at once. It regulates the liver, facilitates digestion, and liberates impurities from the system, when such exists, by promoting healthful action of the bowel's and kidneys. Act early. In all regions where mismatic vapors breed disease, it is absolutely necessary to be provided with a safeguard, and this true, though a sojourn in such localities is destined to be brief. No one can afford to breathe malaria for a short time. The Bitters is a sovereign specie for rheumatism, debility and nervousness. Keep it on hand. White Kid Gloves 25 cents per pair at Dobner's. This is the difference between a part of our cider receptacle and a trick with cards—one is a jug handle and the other is a hand juggle. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course. Sometimes the husband of an actress is her manager. It is only, however, among actresses that a husband ever becomes his wife's manager. Linen Napkins 5 cents each—Dobner. A London tailor has patented a "trousers stretcher." What's the good of getting out a patent of that sort when any man's knee will accomplish the desired end? Seufer keeps the best native wines and brandies. "Yes," said Jones, "when my wife gets mad she reminds me of a vessel under weigh." "How so?" inquired Smith. "Because she's got her rancor up." Dobner sells 14 yds heavy Canton Flannel for $1.00. When Ristori was dying as Queen Elizabeth, down South, the orchestra played "Dixie." This would have been more appropriate for the death of Richard III. Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. Time to quit drinking—when the swallow headward fly. For enterprise, push and fair dealing: Gade takes the lead. He has just received a caricoid of coal for sale at living rates. If it was a very tender-hearted young lady who refused to strike an octave. Hot lunch every foremon at Seufer's. The man who put his finger in the pie was evidently a restaurant waiter. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. It is no sign that a man has attained to a riped old age simply because he goes home mellow every night. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. Somebody has noticed that a woman who shakes the door mat on the sidewalk "fills the public eye." Lewis charges only living rates for livery. A new optical infirmity has been discovered, which is called "form blindness." The ladies, bless them, have much to answer for in helping on this peculiarity of vision. Yum—Yum—Yum—Yum at Newbold's. The sudden taking-off of three correspondents in the Soudan shows that among the requirements of the complete journalist of the future will be the ability to stand fire. Cheeseman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. There will be no more Wagner festivals at Bayreuth till 1886. After this warning there won't be any excuse for those persons who are caught by the next festival. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. A man is called a confirmed liar when nothing that he says is confirmed. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. There is one town in Connecticut that has no fear of the measles. It's Haddam. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. It is good consolation to see plumber compelled to buy something at a retail drugstore. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Has the new tenor a good voice? O, yes, you could hear it above all the hissing. Pure drinks are healthful; tis a point Pellegrin Bros. & Co. last week received a fine lot of nice pianos 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. Dobner Sole Agent for Dr. Ball's Health Preserving Cornet. Dr. Ball's Corset Company, Chicago. BORN. In North Anaheim, March 15, to the wife of J. K. Tuffree, a daughter. In East Los Angeles, March 15, to the wife of E. C. Glidden, a son. MARRIED. In Los Angeles, March 17, O. N. Ralphs to Miss Sarah L. Edwards. DIED. At Artesia, March 19, James Edwin Stones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stones, aged nine days. In Upper Santa Ana, March 20th, John Hildreth. In Los Angeles, March 15, John H. Powell, aged 26 years. His body was found in the rear of Nigger Alley, and death is supposed to have resulted from congestion of the brain, the result of excessive use of liquor and opium. In Los Angeles, March 18, John P. Vernum, aged 25 years, a native of Minneapolis. In Los Angeles, March 17, Adelaide Burns, aged 25 years. A man is called a confirmed liar when nothing that he says is confirmed. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. There is one town in Connecticut that has no fear of the measels. It's Haddam. Look at the new style of vineyard plows, the best ever made, at White's. It is good consolation to see plumber compelled to buy something at a retail drugstore. Glidden Barbed Wire, best made, at White's. Has the new tenor a good voice? O, yes, you could hear it above all the hissing. Pure drinks are healthful; 'tis a point On which all men agree. The purest beverage is a cup Of rare EOLA TEA. The Venetian gondolier has a peculiar way of tying his craft; in fact it is the moor o Venice. O heavenly harbinger, reveal to me The spot whence sprang the famed EOLA TEA. A Georgia Judge says: "Kill all the doctors." Physicians have no patients with such men. No health without puredrinks—EOLA TEA. The wife's pathway in life is generally a buy way. My wife averns, whene'er her tea she sips, Nought but EOLA TEA shall pass her lips. We believe it is a cold day for victuals when they're left. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. An old saw reset: An egg in the cup is worth two in the nest. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. A postess sings, "I Have Found What Silence is." Her friends, it is understood, are not so fortunate. Try Newbold's genuine Manille Cigars Five cents. Often a cold shoulder pleases the recipient, especially if it happens to be a cold shoulder of lamb. Stay with the man who stays with you Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. It is mistake judge the menu of any hotel by the size of the diamond stud supported by the clerk. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. Some people say that dark-haired women marry the coonest. We differ; it is the lightest haired ones. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal being the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary coal store, giving instantly heat, and in much more convenient to use than wood-burning Wellington and in greater ease than coal-burning Wellington. A notice of material: We here just required a fine settlement of Tale Oil-cold Water-cold Greywater Draining Pools, Brindles, Palettes, Pipelines, Oils, Prepared Canvas and Drawing Paper. Also, a lot of fine Velvet and Henry Prumes. PELLIERIN SEN. Sing, Ernestly! I want to be a P. M. And with the P. Mr. stand; An ink pad on the table, A stamper in my hand. And there before the letters I'll work with glowing face. And thank the great unerrified For giving me the place. An Irishman recently over, entered a barber shop in Main street. Danbury, Friday, for a shave. After the barber was through he asked the customary question: "Here buy rum, sir?" "No, nor—the fact is, our I've just had a glass of beer am' don't like mixin' drinks." "In the first place, the sale of the fraudulent article is injuring the market of the legitimate trader, by lessening the demand for pure and honest teas. In the next place—and this fact raises the question far beyond a mere dollar and cents level—the consumption of the adulterated herb is not only violating the taste of the consumer, but causing disease and death.—New York Herald, August 20th, 1888. It is, however, a scientific fact that the coating, or "facing" of the tea leaf, with Prussian blue and gypsum, does protect it against deterioration. Green teas may be injurious to health, but nevertheless retain strength and aroma better than the uncolored leaf packed either in papers or loose in a chest." ING" of the tea leaf, with Prussian blue and gypsum, does protect it against deterioration. Green teas may be injurious to health, but nevertheless retain strength and aroma better than the uncolored leaf packed either in papers or loose in a chest. The importers of EOLA TEA DO NOT IMPORT IT OTHERWISE than in the PERFECTION TEA CAN, the guaranteed and accredited package of the Japan Tea Syndicate, and a world-wide synonym for PRESERVATION AND PURITY How far they have succeeded in their efforts to present A PERFECT TEA to the public, let the press attest: "A perfumed dream of the Orient."—N. Y. Sunday Mercury. "The piquancy of its bouquet is simply delicious."—Boston Advertiser. "Shows that the tea trade is still capable of great things."—N. Y. Christian Advocate. "A triumph of the new machine-curing patent which its exporter's control."—Journal of Commerce. Speaking of the above process by which EOLA TEA 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 Deosy. Send for samples and prices. PHIL. HIRSCHFELD & Co., Wholesale Paper Dealers, 215 N. Mala St., Downey Block, Los Angeles; or, to JSI-Sm A. LANGENBERGER, Anaheim. The Miles' Tract IN—North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is now On 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 low figures 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 Cities Via the green Transatlantic All-Ball Route, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR—SCUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamers links to ALL EUROPEAN NORTH. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARD a locked to divided Press Training THREE-CLASS BLEEPING CARDS are ready daily with Goodland Foggrand Testing. No additional charge for births in Third-Class Care. STOCKLEAF BLEEPING CARDS are given upon application at the Company's office, where passengers willing in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN—NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco, B.P.R.K. Co., San Francisco Or H.B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G.M. & B.A. Ky. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A.N.D.W.E.K., General Manager, Gen. Pass & The Agnaugado, San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF ROSES taken on pretorage at the alfalfa ranch of A.W. Duby in Plastic Ana Canyon. Terms—82 per month. For further information apply to P. DAVIS & CO., Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. MORTHERN ROUTES. STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wriggle, sinks and Herringburg, Alabaster and Assamese in New Westminster, R.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Vintners, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Seattle and Olympia on March 10, 10, and April 6 at 10 A.M. For Asguerre and Portland, March 5, 10, 10, and April 6 at 10 A.M. For Asguerre and Portland, every Wednesday. For Vintners, Aristotle and Hudson, every Wednesday. For Vintners, Guilty's Core, Little River, Windsboro, Wendoo City and more every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR MARCH: PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School ...MEETS AT... Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Gentlemen, per month...$1.00 Ladies, do...$1.00 SINGLE ADMISSION: Gentlemen...$1.00 Ladies...60 Afternoon class 8:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 25th, 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. Amelia THEPlows Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming Implements Manufactured by Frost & Branler Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by des 10. A. E. & R. A. WHITE A PRIZE. Send the cash for postage, and reserve it, a twenty box of goods which will help you to them money right away in this world. All, of either one, second from first home. The brand road to fortune opens before the warmer, shorter days. At once advertise, Takes & Org., Augusta, Maine. WIN more money than on anything else by making the entire bill for the same amount. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR MARCH: STEAMERS Feb 29 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Los Angeles Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Orlando Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Kansas City Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Los Angeles Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Orlando Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Kansas City Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Los Angeles Mar 2 Mar 2 Mar 0 May 0 Rates of Fare FROM LA ANGELES To San Francisco.....$15.00 $15.00 FROM SAN PROTO WHARD To Monterey and Santa Cruz.....14.00 9.00 To San Diego.....12.00 9.00 To Glenwood.....11.00 9.00 To Yokohama.....10.00 9.00 To Oakland.....8.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara.....6.00 6.00 To San Francisco.....5.00 6.00 To San Diego.....5.00 6.00 Places of steamers cabins at agents' office, where berth may be arranged. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., Friday; for steamers leave San Francisco them every two weeks or at times serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change the stations, or their days of mailing. For payment or freight, or alley, or for Ticket to and from. All Important Points in Europe. Apply to M. McCELLAN, Agents OFFICE-5 Closest street near his house.*