anaheim-gazette 1885-05-23

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAY 23, 1885 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent policies written and delivered at once. A sheep herder named Miller ended a spree at Santa Ana by hanging himself last week. The steamer "Ancon" will take the place of the "Santa Rosa" on the trip leaving San Francisco on May 30th. The trial of R. M. Mackie, the alleged burglar, was to have been held in the Superior Court yesterday. The ladies connected with the Presbyterian church will sell ice cream at Prol Backard's concert on Tuesday evening. The inquiry on the body of Mrs. Kate Hartself of Azusa, developed the fact that death was due to natural causes, and was not caused by violence, as at first surmised. The playground of the Anahiem Public School has been fitted up with gymnastic apparatus, to the great delight of the boys and girls. The next regular meeting of the Grantana Circle of Anahiem will be held at his residence of Mr. Crowther on May 26th, at 7:30 p.m. Beginning today, the Westminster man will arrive at Anahiem every afternoon, and leave the railroad depot upon the arrival of the train. There are quite a number of homeskeeper towns and several valleys of land are dear conservation. The prospect for a boom in real estate never appeared better. The music event of the season will be held Backard's concert on next Thursday. Briswalter's Will —The widow of Andres Briswalter has filed notice through Wicks & Bentley, her attorneys, of her intention to contest the will of her erstwhile loving spouse. The notice and the sum of the deceased have been salenced with $45,000 and $25,000 respectively. The alleged widow completes the list of relatives. The all-favit filed by the widow, after the usual preliminaries, says: "That the decedent was at the time last mentioned not free from dues, menace, fraud, undue influence and fraudulent misrepresentation, but was, on the contrary, subject to such dues, menace, fraud, undue influence and fraudulent misrepresentation to each extent and in such a manner as to deprive him of the exercise of his own will in the disposition of his property. In support of the last above allegations the constant alleges information and belief that the decedent was during his fast sickness surrounded and beset by the friends and employees of Henry Hamnel, A. H. Denker and Lena Meamar, and by those people in person and by other interested parties, and was wrought upon and indicted by the opportunities and entreaties of them and of each of them, and by their artful and mercenary attention, to bestow lavishly by said will immense legacies upon beneficiaries who had no corresponding or reasonable claim upon them. That the beneficiaries under said will, as contestant is informed and believes, about two weeks before decedent's death, took advantage of the house and sick room of the decedent, and excluded from many persons when reason of long acquaintance with the decedent were in possession of his confidence, and were desirous of seeing him in what was understood to be his last illness. Contestant alleges that such persons were excluded, as she is informed and believes, least their influence upon the mind and memory of the decedent might prove adverse to the "great expectations" of said beneficiaries. That said possession and exclusion, as contestant in formal and balances, continued until decedent's death, and that within said time, to wit, about three days before decedent's death, said alleger will be pretended to exist, and that said beneficiaries exercised for about two weeks prior to and up to the time of the death of decedent the re-entry about two weeks before decedent's death when cool. More about Kerosene Emulsions En. Gazette — I have recently made a few experiments with kerosene emulsion described in a former article, and these fully justify the high opinion which I have hitherto held in regard to the excellent qualities of this insecticide. A few branches of an orange tree infested with the black scale were sprayed with this emulsion diluted with nine parts of water, and a week later I was unable to find a single living scale insect upon the branches thus treated, and only a few healthy eggs were found. I also sprayed a branch of a pear tree infested with plant lice, and the next day not a single plant-house was to be found upon this branch. In neither of these cases were the leaves injured in the slightest degree. The proportion of ingredients used in making the emulsion was the same as recommended in my former article—two gallons of kerosene to one-half pound of soap dissolved in a gallon of water. In making this emulsion, there are several important points to be observed. In the most place, only the best grade of kerosene oil should be used. Last season several fruit growers were induced to purchase a low grade of oil from a Los Angeles firm, but found that it did not unite well with the soapy, and that it had little effect upon the scale bugs. It costs just as much to apply a poor wash as it does a good one, and when, as in the abate case, the wash proves ineffectual both time and money are wasted as the result of using a cheap wash. Moreover, a low grade of kerosene is much more liable to injure the tree than a higher grade in an amount of the naphtha oil which it contains. Pure refined kerosene—such as water white, Pratt's "astral," etc., contains little or none of this oil, and hence is not so injurious to trees, while at the same time possessing in a degree greater property of destroying insect life. The ingredients should be violently agitated or crunched for at least fifteen minutes, in order to produce a perfectly stable emulsion; this, when cool, will adhere to glass without showing a trace of oliness; that is, if a piece of glass is dipped into the emulsion and then immediately withdrawn it will be found to be uniformly covered over with a very thin film, but if the emulsion is not perfect it will collect upon the surface of the glass in small drops, even when cool. In making this emulsion, a given quantity of each ingredient should be used. In ready Beginning to day, the Westminster man will arrive in Arizona at 4:30 after noon, and have the railroad depot upon the arrival of the train. There are a number of homesick towns in general called land are near consumption. The prospect for a boom in real estate never appeared better. The miscarriage of the season will be lost. Hackard, concert on next Tuesday evening. The program, published in another column, gives promise of an evening replete with pleasure to those who attend Miss Jennie H. Bush, formerly of New Walk, but now a teacher of the school at Garberville, Humblet county. She has been granted a diploma by the State Board of Education. The hoodlums of Los Angeles disturb the Holmes people by breaking the windows of their tavern and other businesses themselves. Some of the hoops have been arrested. A bill was given at Placentia School House on Friday night or last week as a witness described by those who had the good fortune to be there, as being the most interesting amenable party that has been given for many a day. Mail matter, the Long Beach must be addressed and sent Washington as the reason for an amendment to the proposed petition to send matter to Aviation to this service your letters from the mailing station for want of satisfactory address. The San Jose Times Mercury is informed by private letter that Hon. Carson Schuyler has said his San Francisco ranch, in this county, containing 22,000 acres or $400,000, and that after meeting all its inhabitants he will have remaining the sting fortune of $470,000. M.B. Harrison Esq. has removed to Santa Ana where he will practice his profession of law. If there has ever been a time when the people of Anaheim were amenable to the charge of being litigious, it cannot be truthfully said that they are now. There is not business enough here for even one lawyer. Two of the girls at the Indian school failed to materialize on Monday morning last. One mounted a high horse of bellingency on Sunday afternoon, which resulted in a determination to abjure civilized society. A companion was induced to accompany her and thus tar attempts to follow the trail have been unsuccessful. The office formerly occupied by Col. Harrison has been leased by Mr. Frank Ey who will remove his torsional establishment thither on June 1st. The entire first floor of the brick building adjoining the Planters Settlement In inevitable. It is inevitable that the thousands of acres of battle, unrestricted land Anaheim will be spared bought and settled upon. The systematic effort now being made to force Anaheim upon the attention of immigrants will undoubtedly divert many of them interior. The trouble herefore has been the difficulty of getting the homeschooler to come here and view the land and see what those who had preceded him had accomplished. It this can be accomplished if the intending settler will turn a deaf ear to the blandishments and misrepresentations of those agents who are interested in securing the settlement of real portions of the country, and come here and see what we have to offer him, there is little fear of his searching further. Our lands are cheaper than in any other part of the county. They are of marvellous fertility; it is impossible that any tree or vine could grow more luxuriantly than here. The climate is unexcelled. The social advantages are numerous. In fact there is no reason why anyone should hesitate to settle here, and many reasons why the intending settler should give Anaheim the preference. D.W. Coquillett. During service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles Sunday a man named Jacob Pfeiffer marched up in front of the altar. Upon reaching the altar he began to interrupt the Two of the girls at the Indian school failed to materialize on Monday morning last. One mounted a high horse of bollig reyney on Sunday afternoon, which resulted in a determination to abjure civilized society. A companion was induced to accompany her and thus tar attempts to follow the trail have been unsuccessful. The office formerly occupied by Col Harrison has been leased by Mr. Frank by who will remove his tousonial establishment taither on June 1st. The entire first floor of the brick building adjoining the Planters Hotel has been leased by A. H. Krug, who will shortly open a drug store there. The tasty and commodious residence of Mr. John Hartung is nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy in a few weeks. Mr. F. Backs is building an addition to his house which promises to be larger than the original house, and will greatly improve its appearance. He is a mighty mean man who will quote the following telegram to his girl when she asks him to take her to the ice cream soiree of the Episcopal ladies this afternoon. Atlanta, Ga., May 14. About 100 persons were poisoned to day at a picnic at Talulah Falls through a chemical change made in the ice cream freezer. All are recovering. Some weeks ago, Mr. Marshall Haight sent through the mails to Saginaw, Mich., three magnificent oranges, done up in a cigar box. He was notified the other day of the receipt of the box—and one orange. The ether two had been extracted on route, probably by some newly-appointed mail agent who quenched the hunger and thirst popularly ascribed to the members of the dominant party, by devouring the oranges. The sale of thirty acres of land in North Anaheim, owned by Mr. D. Strodthoff, has been made by the Immigration Association. The purchaser is Mr. J. Taylor, who arrived from Nebraska a few days ago. Of the 30 acres, 26 are in vines three years old. The consideration was $7500, Mr. Strodthoff retaining this year's crop of grapes, which is very heavy for a vineyard of that age. The Association has also sold to Mr. W. Wickerman twenty acres of Mr. John Goodale near Garden Grove, consideration, $3000. Major Toler has secured a party of about fifty Quakers, and they will come to California with him next November. It is uncertain where they will locate, but as a desirable tract of land has not been found in this county, it is probable that they will settle somewhere in the San Joaquin valley. Complaints have been made of a wanton destruction of shrubs and flowers in the cemetery grounds by thoughtless persons or by persons of ill intent. Such acts cannot be too strongly denounced, and visitors should respect the feelings of others, even if they have no personal ties of respect for the place. Hugh L. Playfair died in Los Angeles on Thursday morning from the effects of an overdose of morphine taken to induce sleep, he being a sufferer from insomnia. Deceased was a brother of Sir Thomas Playfair of London, and was heir to a Scotch estate valued at £40,000. A lunch at noon to-day, and ice cream, cake and strawberries during the afternoon and evening, will be dispensed by the young ladies of St. Michael's church at the store building opposite the Planters' Hotel. Saxton & Cox have secured the contract for furnishing the lumber for the mammoth winery of Dreyfus & Co. All other contracts for the construction of the winery will probably be let to-day. Last week the German Evangelical Association closed its protracted meeting, which was a very successful one, as seven persons were converted and ten joined the church. Patent washens in general are far from being all that they are claimed to be, and fruit growers would do well to let them severely alone. It is much safer for them to purchase the necessary ingredients themselves and make their own washens; they will then know just what they are applying to their trees, which they certainly would not know when using a so called patent wash. D. W. Coquillett. During service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles Sunday a man named Jacob Pfeffer marched up in front of the altar. Upon reaching the altar he began to interrupt the services. He first removed his coat, vest and shoes, and then prepared to remove his pants, saying he wanted to be naked like Christ, so he could pray. It was evident the man was insane. When the officers attempted to remove him he clenched the railing with a death like grip that required three strong men to remove him. The scene frightened some of the ladies and children, who retired. Pfeffer was taken to the station house, where his wife called with Mr. Meamer and took him home. We learn from the Herald that O. G. Weisse of Los Angeles has built a large winery in that city and undertakes to crush the grapes of the producer and to guarantee him one hundred gallons of wine to the ton of grapes, to store it for a year and to pay the producer twenty cents a gallon for the wine, less two cents per gallon, which he assumes will pay all costs of crushing, commissions on sales, storage, etc. This is a guarantee to the producer of eighteen cents a gallon for his wine, which he will not be at the trouble of making, or of $18 a ton for his grapes. Mr. Weisse thinks that grapes will be not more than $15 a ton this season, probably less. Rimpau Bros.' Locals Rimpan Bros. have engaged a first-class city tailor, who is now at work in their establishment. Rimpan Bros. are sole agents for Butterick Patterns. Patronize home industry and get your suits made by Rimpan Bros.' tailor. A perfect fit guaranteed. An illuminated entertainment by Hydro-Oxygen Light will be given at Krosger's Hall on next Thursday. Admission, 29 cts. Children, 15 cts. The Olivenhain Colony Reference was made last week to the troubles that afflict the German colony in San Diego county, and the following sequel is from the San Diego Union: Sheriff Bushyhead and President Louis York arrived in town Sunday evening accompanied by Theodore Pintler, the missing ex-President, and his wife Mrs. Pinther had shot out a wrist of habas corpse in her husband's behalf and the Sheriff went to the colony in pursance of the writ, where he found Mr. Pinther at liberty and in his own residence. On Pinther's representation yesterday, the writ was discharged. It appears that since the 9th of May, and up to shortly before the appearance of the Sheriff at the colony, Mr. Pinther was in the custody of some of the members of the colony who took care that he should not frighten. They gave him no violence and treated him well. Some of them, he says, told him they were trying to protect him from being hung by the colonists who were enraged at his alleged duplicity, but the fact probably is that they knew his evidence would be valuable to the colonists and wanted to get his statement. Mr. Pinther has made a statement, the gist of which is that Frank Kimball, having learned of the Olivenhain Colony at Denver from letters written to the Town and Land Company, wrote to Pinther, stating that they had two ranches to sell—the Euretitas and Janai—and offering Pinther $3,000 if he would sell one or the other of them to the colony. Pinther replied to the effect that $3,000 was too cheap, intimated that a judicious use of the multiplication table might make it an object for him to listen to the proposition. The upshot of it was that Pintler and Strobel named to San Diego, as has been previously stated in The Panoram, and while here an agreement for the sale of the lands was concluded upon terms hereof published. At the same time a secret agreement was made in writing between Pintler and Kimball, wherein it was stipulated that Pintler was to receive $9,600 as a consideration for his services in connection with the sale of the lands. Mr. Pinther further states that at the time of the transaction Mr. Kimball said the $9,600 would not be paid as a commission, but that Mr. Pinther could guarantee the purchase money named in the contract with the colony or guarantee the execution of the contract with the colony and the $9,600 would be a consideration for that FREEZING FISH FOR WINTER. What Wholesale Dealers in Lake Fish Are Busily Engaged in. A man dressed in a suit of brown jeans, with his sleeves rolled up to his elbows, stood tossing fish into a large shallow pan in a down-town packing house. The interior of the packing house was anything but inviting. It was dark and gloomy, and gave forth a strong smell. The floor was wet and slippery. Files of fish were lying in all positions. A few feet from where the reporter stood was a row of ice blocks. A man stood showering chalks about six inches square into an iron hopper. The chunks disappeared as if by magic. A crunching noise was heard, and the ice, reduced to pieces, poured in a stream to the floor from a huge spout, where another man stood with a scoop showering it into a pile. The man in jeans had covered the bottom of the pan with fish, and was arranging them in rows with their tails toward the center of the pan. "What is your object in arranging them thus?" "Getting 'em ready to freeze." We're freezing lots of fish here now for winter." The foreman of the room who stood near by said: "I reckon you are a reporter young man, and as I see you are interested in this I'll give you some information. About this time of year wholesale dealers in lake fish begin to freeze fish for the winter markets. The fish are arranged in pans we see there. The pans are then put in there," indicating a long bin just beyond the ice pile. "The blu is first sided with ice to the depth of six inches or more. Then a layer of pans is put in, then more ice and another layer of pans and so on till the bin is full. In about six hours the fish are taken out, frozen stiff. They are then put in the freezer. Suppose we look inside the freezer." Taking a lantern from one of the men, the foreman proceeded to a large platform at one side of the room. Inserting an iron hook into a ring in the floor, he raised a ponderous trap door. A gust of cold air came up. He descended into the vault and the reporter followed. The atmosphere was intensely cold. Frost covered the wall to the extent of a quarter of an inch and sparkled in the rays of the lantern. From the floor to the frosty coiling fish were piled up like cordwood. "Some of these fish," said the foreman, "are Lake Superior trout, part of them are yellow pike and a few are whitish. We are just beginning to freeze whitefish. Those," pointing to a small pile in one corner, "are salmon trout from Oregon, and those hanging up are min-callonge. They are from Lake Superior and are counted a great delicacy." "Where do most of the fish received in Buffalo come from?" "Lake Superior, Georgian bay and Lake Huron. The fisheries are situated at old woodland, Killarney, Wiarton, Meaford." BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Dobner sells Ladies' Jerseys at $1. A good descent, not a thousand miles Oil City, being late at church where it his duty to hold service, asked the corporation to excuse his tardiness, as he been up until late the night before, opened the finest lot of dry goods ever brought town. Seafer keeps the best native wines brandies. Peaches are preserved in brandy and in port. Dobner sells plaid Ginghamams at $5 a yr. Should Gen. Grant's throat get well the doctors be down in the mouth? Eleven (11) pounds White Granulated for $1 60 at Hippolyte Cahen's. Mistress—Maggie I don't like to see this dust on the tarreture. Maid—Fine me. I'll shut toe bride instantly. 123 flies Dry Granulated Sugar for Dobner's. About $10,000,003 worth of cornetta sold in America last year. It will now order for somebody to say that this is a deal of money going to want. Five pairs extra quality British hous $1 at Cheeseman's. A man who began life by beating corn and then rose to riches, asked for a coat arms, and a friend suggested a club rawn with the motto: "Carrot dime." Dobner sells 14 yds. heavy Canton FL for $1. Love's trials—Younger brothers. Backingham & Hecht Boote and Shoe Dozen's. The mosquito always makes himself hum. Where do you get your smoking tobacco at New Westfield, or course? Jonah got badly taken in when he fell with the whale. Ran into Seufer's for a glass of beer. Love dies out of this window when a discovers that his wife snores and likes omens. For enterprise, push and fair deed Gade takes the lead. He has just recieved a carload of coal for sale at living rates. A tough steak is something like air rogue boy. Both may be improved pounding. Summer Silks only take a yd at Dobner. It is a baschelor who always knows how child should be brought up, but he foil it after marriage. Hot lunch every foremoon at Seufer's. It is only the woman who is given an inn marriage. The man will give her away before the honey moon is over. Winter have the celebrated Mt Wagon. It is much harder for a man to carry his children an hour or half An entertainment will be given at Knegers Hall Tuesday evening, May 26th, by Prof. Packard, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. J. McClune and Dr. Packard, Misses Clark, Vance Anderson, Lockhart and Shores. Piano Solo—"Carnival of Venice" Miss Rose Davis Vocal Duet—"Churchfulness" Mrs. Knapp and Prof. Packard Piano Solo—"Sonata No. 7." Miss Raneroff Conferring Diploma Chorus—"O. Hail Uye Free" Orange Glee Class The pianos used at this concert are kindly furnished by Pellegrin Bros. & Co., Anaheim. Doors opened at 7:15; concert begins at S. Admission, 50 cents; children, half price. Tickets for sale at Pellegrin's Music Store and at the door. Curious Importation. Our Rochester Democrat] One of the novelties of commerce is the tannekaya bark, which comes from New Zealand and is a new agent in tanning. This discovery is very recent. In 1873 the whole export from New Zealand was fifteen tons, but last year it was 375 tons, of which twenty four tons came to this city. It seems very strange to bring tan bark a distance of 7,900 miles, but such is one of the novelties of modern commerce. The greater part of the export is taken to Grenada, France, where it is used in dressing leather for gloves. The price of this bark in its native country is $40 per ton, and the freight is nearly as much more. Hence it has been proposed to make the tree one of our own products to do the work. A tough steak is something like air at night now. But may be improved pounding. Summer Silks only see a yi at Dobner. It is a bachelor who always knows in child should be brought up, but be for after marriage. Hot lunch every foremon at Seufer's. It is only the woman, who is given in marriage. The man will give him away before the honeymoon is over. White's have the celebrated Mt Wagon. It is much harder for a man to carry his children an hour and a half wite is at church than to run a toy all.Dobner sells Dr. Hall's Health Care. The English house on the frontier of India charges would keep the Russians at a tavern.Look at the McCormick Mowen White's."What is an epistle?" asked a Sun school teacher of her class."The winnie apostle," replied the young goodman.Dobner can show more Dress Goods any two other similar institutions.A lawyer says "Sunn curse." Yum-Yum Yum-Yum-Yum at Balm. Grass is the hair that covers the earth. Cheeseman sells ladies rented show $1.20. The laundress daily soliloquy "there's the rub." New carriages, good horses, nobly ride Lewitsa.Hyperlobe (selling town parishes).Why, gentlemen, the very affectionate money." White's have sold forty Garden Plants.Invalids who depend upon cool liver or sustain their vital forces should be cared to get a pure article.Cotton seed oil since accomplished in the matter of oliveLook at the new style of vineyard play the best ever made.at White's. A chervonman slightly beyond two ten,and a miss sixteen years old,were eased in matrimony in Trenton,N.J.,a days ago.The bride's parents.it is consented to the union.Glidden Barbed Wire,best made White's.Over 4,700 persons have been incubated with cholera microbes by Dr.Ferran.in Province of Valencia,Spain,a prevailed disease.The new system is again entirely successful and the epidemic disappearing.All weekly newspapers for sale at N.Bald's. We see it denied that President Cleve has the age.The report was started office-seekers who had got the cold from him. If you want Barbed Wire see White'sWhy it dangerous to be out in some because the grass has blades,the floats out.the leaves shoot and the bulrush out.Try Newbold's genuine Manila Cine Five cents. A New York lady has one near sign and one far-sighted eye.She can watch,the minister and study bonnet in front of her at the same time. Stay with the man who stays with your tute at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of the altar.Upon star he began to interrupt the service at the Cathedral in Los Angeles,a man named Jacob Pfeiffer in front of We see it denied that President Cleveland has the age. The report was started office-seekers who had got the cold air from him. If you want Barbed Wire see White's Why is it dangerous to be out in snow Because the grass has blades, the floor pistils, the leaves shoot and the bulrush out. Try Newbold's genuine Manila Cine Five cents. A New York lady has one near sight and one far-sighted eye. She can sit church, watch the minister and study bonnet in front of her at the same time. Stay with the man who stays with Gale is here to stay and will do your thing in first-class style at living rates. Rather Embarrassing.—Boy—Why, you face isn't very long, is it? Visitor very. Why do you ask? Boy—Cause said you came from Chicago here on it. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. It is difficult to say what race existed the beginning of the history of mankind but it is probable that the people who be on hand at the end are the Finnish. A careful estimate of the relative coal and wood shows the Wellington coal be the cheapest. It will burn in any nary cook store, giving astently heat, and much more convenient to use than Wellington coal in quantities to suit. "Yes," he observed, "I was more surprised. I lost my head." "Ah!" she turned with an aggravating look, "who you?" Dancing Pumps only $1 50 at Dobner's Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Report Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. A Run on a Drug Store! Never was such a rush made for any drug store as is now at W. M. Higgins' for a T Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Coughs and Colds. All per person affected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Heartness, Severe coughs, or any affection of Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial Bottle this great remedy free, by calling at all drug store. Regular size $1. Buchlen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for C Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fur Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Kraptions, and possibly cures Files, or no pay required. It guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction; money refunded. Price 25 cents per For sale by W. M. Higgins. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. mer sells Ladies' Jerseys at $1. th descom, not a thousand miles from being late at church where it was to hold service, asked the congreto expose his tardiness, as he had until late the night before, opening lot of dry goods ever brought into keeps the best native wines and themes are preserved in brandy and ships mer sells plaid Ginghams at $6 a yd. th Gen. Grant's throat get well will tors be down in the mouth? (11) pounds White Granulated Sugar at Hippolyte Cahen's Maggie, I don't like to see all stations on the farretrie. Maid—Excuse shut toe blinds instantly. Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at $10,000,003 worth of corns were America last year. It will now be in somebody to say that this is a great money going to waist. pairs extra quality British hose for Cheeseman's. who began life by boating carpets rose to riches, asked for a coat-ofand a friend suggested a club rampant motto, "Carpet dime." mer sells 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannel trials—Younger brothers. Bingham & Hecht Boote and Shoes at mosquito always makes himself to do you get your smoking tobacco? New-belts, of course. got badly taken in when he flirted the whale. into Seufer's for a glass of beer. th files out of the window when a man that his wife snores and likes raw enterprise, push and fair dealing, likes the lead. He has just received of coal for sale at living rates. th ugh steak is something like an incorjoy. Dohn may be improved by ing. Silks only $2 a yd at Dobner's. th bachelor who always knows how a could be brought up, but he forgets marriage. unch every forenoon at Seufer's. th only the woman, who is given away rage. The man will give himself onto the honeymoon is over. have the celebrated Mitchell Fair fs the leaf Of the ten plant grass, As it quivers and always in the sunlight's shine! But deadly the leaf That owns its green tree To sope stone and gypsum And fall Prussian Mint! What man ever heard, I would fain inquire, Of a leaf, being green That was dried by fire? But the genuine leaf Is not faced when dry With poisonous payments, To please the eye! Crisp, shrivelled and brown, Pure as pure can be, the delicate, fragrant EOLA TEA. W.B.—Those who cannot afford Pola Tea, can procure, at a lower cost, the Wurra Chase' Brand, a Rail-bodied tea, which being also shipped to an honestly Perfectlike Tea Company, has the same guarantee of purity as Eola Tea. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PURsance of an order of sale of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles and State of California, made on the 5th day of April, 1885, in the matter of the estate of Peter W. Bras, deceased, the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of said deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, upon the terms hereinafter stated, subject to confirmation of said superior Court of the county of Los Angeles, on or after the 10th day of June, 1885, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Peter W. Bras at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has by opertion of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said intestate at the time of his death, and all that certain tract or piece of land lying and letting situate in the county of Los Angeles and State of California, the same being abothree miles east of the Town of Anaheim and being a part of what is known as the "Krauner Tract," containing 3 acres of land, thirty-five of which is planted in vines most of which are new bearing, and three acres in alfalfa. There is also a small dwelling house or shanty on the place. TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE One half cash at time of confirmation of sale, the remainder on a credit not exceeding six months, at the option of the purchaser, to be secured by note and mortgage on line or premises. All offers may be made at any time after the first publication of this notice and before the making of sale. All bids off offers must be in writing and left at the office of Mr. Harrison, Attorney at Law, Anaheim or filed in the office of the County Clerk of Low Angles county. No bid will be received for less than $1200.00 HENRY N. BRAN. Administrator of the estate of Peter W. Bras, died IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. FLORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff, A. L. PRENTIS, Defendant Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said county of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said superior court. Gardiner and Stephenson attorneys for plaintiff. The People of the State of California send greeting to A. L. Prentis, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exceeding the day of service), after the services on one of this commons, if served within this county; or if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain judgment of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is lodged to Complaint as above, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said Complaint as above, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. The People of the State of California send greeting to A. H. Prentice, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on your this summons, if served within this county; or if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of unfitness now existing between you and plaintiff. Reference is bad to complain for particulars. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said plaintiff will cause your default to be entered and apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, this last day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. C. H. DUNSMOOR, Clark. By T. H. Ward, Deputy. April 29 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. Maris Cooley, Plaintiff, vs. Berni F. Cooley, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the complaint filed in said County of Los Angeles, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court. The People of the State of California send greeting to Benj P. Cooley, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclusive of the day of service), after the service on your this summons, if served within this county; or if served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said Complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of this Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant herein, and for costs of suit. Reference is bad to complain for participants. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles, this 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. CHAN. H. DUNSMOOR, Clark. By F. B. Parsons, Deputy. Wicks & Hentley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Pasture for Rent. NO. 30 ON 25 HORSES BY THE MONTH. FOR PARTICIPANTS APPLY TO N. H. MITCHELL OR TO THOMAS DUNSEX.