anaheim-gazette 1885-06-27

ANAHEIM VOL. XV. ANALOGUE WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established 1870. SOMETHING ABOUT BRUSHES. There is not a household convenience or a personal implement that is of more importance than the brush, and its name is many: a catalogue of different brushes would fill a cola an in this paper. Yet few know how a brush is made, and of what it is composed. It has been supposed by some that split wh尔德—which is only another form of hair or hera—was used as a cheap substitute for bristles, and readers of forty or fifty years old remember that black bristled brushes were avoided, and only white ones were salable. In fact, however, wh尔德 is much more costly than bristles, and is only used for special brushes. And even the bristle supply is becoming costly and scarce. Hereaway we raise no more bristled hogs; most of them have a coating of soft hair sparsely distributed, and some of the finer sorts have a curly wool. Even the Southern hogs, which self-farced in the nutty woods, are dying out, and a higher type of the class Sea is taking their place. Nearly all the bristles that are used in this country come from Russia, and they cost the brush maker from $125 to $34. They come tied up in neat rolls, and assorted as to lengths and stiffness. Horses hair is largely used for brushes; there is no material that will so finely polish sawing machine needles, as they come from the last machine process, as horse hair brushes. Horse hair makes the soft brushes for plush, velvet, and for the silk that makers. The vegetable kingdom is largely drawn upon for brush material. To say nothing of brooms, there is a grass called Pampico from the place of its exportation, that is used in the making of hand scrubbing brushes. It is a round tub of light straw color, quite tough and elastic, and possessing the unusual quality of retaining its rigidity and elasticity however much soaked it may be in HOUSEHOLD HINTS. GRAHAM BREWER—One cup of milk, half a cup of stale graham bread, crumbled very fine; heat the milk to boiling; remove from the fire; beat in the crumbs quickly and thoroughly, as you would wipe up cake batter, and serve as soon as it can be tinned with comfort; salt sugar on each saucerful, and pour cream or milk over all. POLISHED Eggs with Onions—Slice up fear or five onions and fry them in butter until they are nicely browned. When done, drain them well from the batter, spread them upon a bread dish and season them with cayenne pepper, aguasozing over a little lemon juice. New peach your eggs nicely, lay them upon the top of the oolous and serve hot. RHUBARNE SHERBERT—Cut up some young rhubarb into half-inch lengths and put a half port of these into a steak pan with a quart of water. After the contents have boiled for twenty minutes press the liquor through a muslin strainer and sweeten to taste with lumps of sugar which have been rained upon the rind of a lemon. Stir the sherbert well that the sugar may be dissolved, and then set aside until thoroughly cold. BROWN PUDDING—One even cup of graham flour, wet to a soft paste with cold water one pint of fresh milk, a quarter teaspoonful of salt, a bit of soda not larger than a pop; warm the milk until a film begins to form on the top; salt in salt and soils, then the flour paste; continue to stir until the mixture is thick and smooth; cook twenty-five minutes, stirring faithfully and beating up hard; pour into a bowl or an uncovered deep dish; eat with sugar and cream. This is an excellent breakfast or dessert for children from two to five years of age. A NICE DESSERT—A wholesome dish for dessert is made by seaking half a pint of tapious all night in a little more than half a pint of cold water. Put a thick layer of canned peaches in the bottom of a pubbling dish, leaving out the syrup; sprinkle sugar over the peaches, and then put into the oven to become hot; add half a pint of the poch syrup to the tapious, half a teacupful of sugar, and as much water as is needed to thin the trays; let this boil until it is per CALIFORNIA [S F CALL] The problem California faces to solve is the question of product. Within the past years the fruit product of largely increased. Is it possible to market to a correspondent, and if the right matter will be no interruption of our fruit-growers should double or treble our looking out for a market, who are now looking for products of their young disappointment. There are on the other side of the market with fruit. Our season is to six weeks earlier than frequently there is this period have no considerable coarse producers. There is hardly amount that could be placed in Eastern markets. Moderate rates must for the fruit-growers' portation companies. The not expect to realize from year from each acre of his done in some cases in the transportation companies or fruit that will compensate its possibilities it must economical principles. The creating an Eastern domestic ship only the best. It send East a little of the bake of a poorer quality, as this ways establishes the stand of the fruit shipped is off the best will be regarded. We want the best to be common lot, and the second decent. The freight on the than the freight on the second sequently this difference in timely to the fruit growers, the boat is greater in crease in direct returns. With population to call to those to the market, if it can be sold foreign fruits. The vegetable kingdom is largely drawn upon for brush material. To say nothing of brooms, there is a grass called Lampoons from the place of its exportation, that is used in the making of hand scrubbing brushes. It is a round libr of light straw color, quite tough and elastic, and possesses the unusual quality of retaining its rigidity and elasticity however much soaked it may be in water. Flattened steel wire, with the temper in it, is used for this cleaning brushes and for street and stable use. These are so coarse and rigid that they would be better designed as scrapers. But there is a wire brush that is the very opposite of these. It is made of steel brass wires that is so very fine that it goes quite beyond the finest gauge made in this country. It goes to what is known to the trade as 41 English gauge. Brushes made from this are employed in the production of a peculiar ash on silver. When silver is used in plating, whether it is solid or an industrial deposit, it is not often compressed, or hardened by any chemical process, except when it is burnished to make a polish. The "stain finish" of plate and silver compounds is much admirable of late years, as produced by these brasses of stainless steel and bronze wires. The brushes are rotary, and are run at a high velocity. The soft surface of silver is to raise the particles as that they will not reflect the light as a polished surface will but stains a soft, velvety, refractive light to the eye. This slight effect is produced by the soft wires brushes that feel under the hand almost like cylinders of down. Two common ways of fastening bristles and hairs and Tampers gras in brushes is with common pitch, which is kept hot at a convenient bench, and is kept fluid by the adjustment of a little tailor. The workman graps from a busch or pile of bristles a few in his fingers, doubles them over at the middle winch a bit of fine twine about the batt or bend, dips that end in the bat pit, and presses the busch in a hole in the wooden back of the brush to be. But a better process is wiring or twinning; in either case the looped brush being held by a wire or twist through a small hole in the back of the larger hole that receives the bristles. But, as all these wires or strings are seen on the back of the brush, they must be concealed by a false back for nice work. The writer has a specimen with a solid back that was made more than fifteen years ago. In this the bristles, doubled, were led by a wire staple into the holes, and the ends of the staple being crossed by a die, the wire was forced into the wood by a plunger, and really locked in the solid material. The brush has been in constant use during these years, and is "as good as new." The Franco-German War New York, June 20. During the payale yesterday which escorted the officers of the Here, the French ship which brought over the Bartholdi statue of Liberty, to the City Hall, it was very noticeable that the German establishments, the steamship of Boscu, consumes, etc., displayed no flags. At the Produce Exchange some members pelted the Fifty-ninth Regiment with dough and other articles. Major Duffy galloped over to the police sergeant in command and complained. He said that trouble might follow if the saulta were not stopped at once. Then Duffy rode off to attend to something else, and the pelting began again, all with stones by this time, as Duffy says. He returned and told the police sergeant that if the business country came from Russia, and they got the brush maker from $125 to $33. They come tied up in neat rolls, and assorted as to lengths and stiffness. Horses hair is largely used for brushes; there is no material that will so finely polish moving machine mittles, as they go from the last machine presses, as horse hair brushes. Horse hair makes the soft brushes for plush, velvet, and for the silk hat makers. The vegetable kingdom is largely drawn upon for brush material. To say nothing of brooms, there is a grass called Lampoons from the place of its exportation, that is used in the making of hand scrubbing brushes. It is a round libr of light straw color, quite tough and elastic, and possesses the unusual quality of retaining its rigidity and elasticity however much soaked it may be in water. Plattened steel wire, with the temper in it, is used for this cleaning brushes and for street and stable use. These are so coarse and rigid that they would be better designated as scrapers. But there is a wire brush that is the very opposite of these. It is made of steel brass wires that is so very fine that it goes quite beyond the finest gauge made in this country. It goes to what is known to the trade as 41 English gauge. Brushes made from this are employed in the production of a peculiar ash on silver. When silver is used in plating, whether it is solid or an industrial deposit, it is not often compressed, or hardened by any chemical process, except when it is burnished to make a polish. The "stain finish" of plate and silver compounds is much admirable of late years, as produced by these brasses of stainless steel and bronze wires. The brushes are rotary, and are run at a high velocity. The soft surface of silver is to raise the particles as that they will not reflect the light as a polished surface will but stains a soft, velvety, refractive light to the eye. This slight effect is produced by the soft wires brushes that feel under the hand almost like cylinders of down. Two common ways of fastening bristles and hairs and Tampers gras in brushes is with common pitch, which is kept hot at a convenient bench, and is kept fluid by the adjustment of a little tailor. The workman graps from a busch or pile of bristles a few in his fingers, doubles them over at the middle winch a bit of fine twine about the batt or bend, dips that end in the bat pit, and presses the busch in a hole in the wooden back of the brush to be. But a better process is wiring or twinning; in either case the looped brush being held by a wire or twist through a small hole in the back of the larger hole that receives the bristles. But, as all these wires or strings are seen on the back of the brush, they must be concealed by a false back for nice work. The writer has a specimen with a solid back that was made more than fifteen years ago. In this the bristles, doubled, were led by a wire staple into the holes, and the ends of the staple being crossed by a die, the wire was forced into the wood by a plunger, and really locked in the solid material. The brush has been in constant use during these years, and is "as good as new." The Franco-German War New York, June 20. During the payale yesterday which escorted the officers of the Here, the French ship which brought over the Bartholdi statue of Liberty, to the City Hall, it was very noticeable that the German establishments, the steamship of Boscu, consumes, etc., displayed no flags. At the Produce Exchange some members pelted the Fifty-ninth Regiment with dough and other articles. Major Duffy galloped over to the police sergeant in command and complained. He said that trouble might follow if the saulta were not stopped at once. Then Duffy rode off to attend to something else, and the pelting began again, all with stones by this time, as Duffy says. He returned and told the police sergeant that if the business country came from Russia, and they got the brush maker from $125 to $33. They come tied up in common lot, and also dented on street and stable use. These are so coarse and rigid that they would be better designed as scrapers. But there is a wire brush that is the very opposite of these. It is made of steel brass wires that is so very fine that it goes quite beyond the finest gauge made in this country. It goes to what is known to the trade as 41 English gauge. Brushes made from this are employed in the production of a peculiar ash on silver. When silver is used in plating, whether it is solid or an industrial deposit, it is not often compressed, or hardened by any chemical process, except when it is burnished to make a polish. The "stain finish" of plate and silver compounds is much admirable of late years, as produced by these brasses of stainless steel and bronze wires. The brushes are rotary, and are run at a high velocity. The soft surface of silver is to raise the particles as that they will not reflect the light as a polished surface will but stains a soft, velvety, refractive light to the eye. This slight effect is produced by the soft wires brushes that feel under this hand almost like cylinders of down. Two common ways of fastening bristles and hairs and Tampers gras in brushes is with common pitch, which is kept hot at a convenient bench, and is kept fluid by the adjustment of a little tailor. The workman graps from a busch or pile of bristles a few in his fingers, doubles them over at the middle winch a bit of fine twine about the batt or bend, dips that end in the bat pit, and presses the busch in a hole in the wooden back of the brush to be. But a better process is wiring or twinning; in either case the looped brush being held by a wire or twist through a small hole in the back of the larger hole that receives the bristles. But, as all these wires or strings are seen on the back of the brush, they must be concealed by a false back for nice work. The writer has a specimen with a solid back that was made more than fifteen years ago. In this the bristles, doubled, were led by a wire staple into the holes, and the ends of the staple being crossed by a die,the wire was forced intothe woodbya plunger,and really lockedinthe solid material.Thebrushhasbeeninconstantuseduringtheyearss,andis“asgoodasnew.” The Franco-German War New York, June 20. DuringthepayaleyesterdaywhichescortedoftheofficersoftheHere,theFrenchshipwhichbroughtovertheBartholdistatueofLiberty,totheCityHall.itwasverynoticeablethattheGermanestablishmentsthesteamshipofBoscuconsumatesetc.,displayednoflags.AttheProduceExchangesomememberspeltedtheFifty-ninthRegimentwithdoughandotherarticles.MajorDuffygallopedovertothepolicesergeantincommandandcomplained.HewsaidthattroublemightfollowifthesaultaweretostoppedatonceThenDuffyrodeoffattendto somethingelse,andthepeltingbeganagain.allwithstonesbythistime.asDuffysays.HerereturnandfoldthepolicesergeantthatifthebusinesscountrycamefromRussia,andtheygotthebrushmakerfrom$125to$33.Onthedayonlychildwastruckbybearingsitsfatherremainsthere.Autcalifornianwillacquire.ofthepeopleofoblerthereby. A Bishop's DUBLIN.June 20.-TousalpublishesalongintermoiwhichpreparesdepressionhomemotionoffatalitieswhichasmigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliesasideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleasemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliesasideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleasemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliesasideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleasemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleasemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappalling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“IntheEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“In.theEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortuneandphysicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“In.theEast,”saysbishopnewcomers sink dailyuntilsumofthepeopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortune和physicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“In.theEast,”saysbishop新commuters sink dailyuntilsumofthe peopleassemigrantstoAmerica-misfortune和physicalterriblekind,beliessideatthestillmoreappelling.“In.theEast,”say sbishop新commuters sink dailyuntilsumofthe peopleassemigrantstoAmerica-mis fortune和physicalterriblekind,belies side atthe stillettlermaildepartment contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece and miscellaneous rooms,and grand vault of their bank connected with their pawning establishment usually contains $5000000 to $10000000in solid silver and gold.The jewelry department contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces and diamonds in great numbers dazzle-the visitor's sight.Many of these jewels are merely placed here for safety others for consideration.money is loaned on very liberal terms according to rules and regulations of establishment,the rate of interest never being lower than 3 or higher than 12 per cent per annum.Note there are many curious articles showing away in their picture,candlelabra,silverplate,timepiece,and diamondstore contains one of thie highest rates collection in world.paperpieces和 diamonds在Great Britain的铁路上设有多个车站，乘客可以乘坐火车或马车，从这里出发前往伦敦。英国的铁路上设有多个车站，乘客可以乘坐火车或马车，从这里出发前往伦敦 The Franco-German War New York, June 20. — During the parade yesterday which escorted the officers of the Ierre, the French ship which brought over the Bartholdi statue of Liberty, to the City Hall, it was very noticeable that the German establishments, the steamship of Boes, consulted, etc., displayed no flags. At the Produce Exchange some members pelted the Sixty-ninth Regiment with dough and other articles. Major Duffy galloped over to the police sorgent in command and complained. He said that trouble might follow if the saunails were not stopped at once. Then Duffy rode off to attend to something else, and the pelting began again, all with stones by this time, so Duffy says. He returned and told the police sergeant that if the business was not stopped at once, he would send up a couple of tiles of men into the Exchange and stop it himself. The crowd in the street got excited and partisans of the Sixty-ninth Math and others, who had witnessed the behavior of the produce merchants, began fascinating the occupants of the balcony with eggs which they got from neighboring groceries, and heavier missiles which they picked up in the street. One broker, it is said, was struck with a stone and hurt. Duffy then called upon Eldridge, chairman of the floor committee, and formally called his attention to the indignities heaped upon his men. "I want it stopped," shouted the Major, "or I will not be responsible for my men." The Major was cheered when he returned to the street. A not so seemed imminent, but it was stopped by the appearance of the police. A score of officers moved into the Exchange with clubs drawn and made a charge on the offending brokers. An officer of the Exchange, said to be the president, asked that the balcony be cleared of every one, and the police proceeded to clear it to short order. In a few minutes order was restored. The street was strewn with egg shells. There was a bushel of them. The police held possession of the balcony for an hour and a quarter. They made no arrests. "Mothers Should Note This" Under this caption an old physician writes to a Cincinnati Medical Journal, that in view of the fact that people living at a distance from cities are frequently obliged to resort to cough mixtures already put up for use, they should provide themselves with only such remedies as are known to be free from opiates, poisons and narcotics; thus avoiding not only danger, but even fatal results. He recommends the recently discovered Red Star Cough Cure which analyses and tests by various Boards of Health proved to be purely vegetable as well as prompt, effective and entirely harmless. A Precocious Poisoner [Los Angeles Times, June 21st] Pedro Llanes, a lad of about 13 years of age, was until yesterday in the employ of Giovanni Cavallera, at Sepulveda station. The boy feeling aggrieved at harsh treatment from his "patrone," set out to get even with him by poisoning a bucket of drinking water with strychnine. The trick was discovered and the lad was arrested and brought to Los Angeles. Pedro admitted to the District Attorney that he had poisoned the water, but does not seem to understand the enormity of his offense. He is small for his years, and would not be thought more than 9 or 10 years old. He was released on $600 bond. County Auditor Montana being one of his sureties. Chicago, June 20. — Mary Kleman, continued in jail here on the charge of having poisoned her sisters and a family with whom she was living, confessed that she is guilty, not only of the attempt upon their lives, but of causing the death of her mother, father and another sister in Dubuque, Iowa. Her mother died in July last year, her sister Lena in August and her father in March of this year. She assigns no motive for her crimes other than that she was impelled to commit them, and is evidently insane. Mary Kleman is less than 22 years old and elender, rather pretty, prepossessing in manner and an invalid, having but a partial use of her lower limbs and feet. Low Interest Connecticut boasts that she has recently negotiated 3 per cent State bonds at par. But Tennessee is making arrangements to do better than that, by issuing 3 per cent bonds and exchanging them for outstanding bonds at the rate of $500 for the former for $1000 of the latter, thus reducing both interest and principal at the same time, whether the creditors like it or not. A Chapter of Erie, Pa., June 14. committed suicide yesterday afterter of fatalities which afflicted her father in Bavaria hir Unable to endure such she ended her sorrow with Erie, June 14. — James lived near State Line, yesterday, and stopped for at the house of his brother versing with her, her little Reynolds, began to play against the muzzle of whitening. The piece was a charge passed through killing him almost instantly woman, who witnessed her wild with grief. New Brandline John Sweeney, who had time in the ranching business begun to apply his inventions branches of the crafts, a branding iron which was and so arranged that he could herd of his cattle (or any that matter) and brand along. The brand is affixed card which he swings at throws. The instant it touches letters J. S. appear as if animal's hide and the arrow what hits him. He shows Mr. Rickey the other day irrg that Sweeney was going to try the new iron, telegraph all the calves branded at expense. — Carson Appeal It is impossible to count Adam counted continuous to the present day he wombed that number, for it won 9,512 years. At the rate there could be counted 12000 a day and 105,120,000 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1885. CALIFORNIA FRUITS. [S F Call] The problem California fruit growers have to solve is the question of a market for their product. Within the next two or three years the fruit product of the State will be largely increased. Is it possible to enlarge the market to a corresponding extent? If it is, and if the right means are employed, there will be no interruption in the prosperity of our fruit-growers. If, however, we would double or treble our product without looking out for a market, the fruit-growers who are now looking forward to the first products of their young orchards will be disappointed. There are 50,000,000 people on the other side of the mountains to supply with fruit. Our season is from one month to six weeks earlier than theirs, and consequently there is this period during which we have no considerable competition from home producers. There is hardly a limit to the amount that could be sold if it could be placed in Eastern markets at moderate rates. Moderate rates mean fair compensation for the fruit-growers and for the transportation companies. The fruit-grower cannot expect to realize from $400 to $300 a year from each acre of his land, as has been done in some cases in the past, nor can the transportation companies charge a price for fruit that will compensate them for loss on other freight. The business is capable of a practically unlimited extension, but to realize its possibilities it must be conducted on economical principles. The first step toward creating an Eastern demand for our fruit is to ship only the best. It is not enough to send East a little of the best and a good deal of a poorer quality, as the larger amount always establishes the standard. If the bulk of the fruit shipped is of the second quality, the best will be regarded as an accident. We want the best to be regarded as the common lot, and the second best as an accident. The freight on the best is no more than the freight on the second best, and consequently this difference goes entirely to the fruit-grower. But the value of the best is greater in creating a market than in direct returns. With the vast Eastern population to call to, there is hardly a limit to the market; if it can be made to super-sale foreign fruits. Charges for transportation. A CASE WITHOUT PARALLEL. Chicago, June 10.—Mrs. I. J. Patnam of 467 La Salle avenue, who underwent a surgical operation on Monday for the removal of a supposed tumor from the abdomen, from which she had suffered for thirteen years, but which, when removed, proved to be a fully formal and well-developed child, died at 11:30 last night. The case is without parallel in medical records. Mrs. Patnam was over 50 years of age, and her husband has been dead nine years. Four years previous to his death, after exposure in a rain storm, she was taken sick, and an enlargement, which was pronounced a tumor, began to form in the abdomen. After consulting various Chicago physicians, who failed to do anything to relieve her sufferings, she sent for a leading physician in St. Louis, who told her that it would be impossible to remove the tumor except at the cost of her life. He advised her to go to St. Louis and place herself under his treatment. She did so in the fall of 1882, and remained under his care for several months, but received no benefit. She had been subject to spasms, which the physicians generally agreed were epileptic fits. These convulsions increased until she had as many as six a day. They came on without warning, oftentimes while she was in the street lasting from five minutes to over an hour, but with no pain. During the thirteen years that she suffered from this supposed tumor she has been under the constant treatment of the best physicians in Chicago, they all believing that this tumor could be absorbed and would eventually disappear. About a month ago she consulted Dr. Ja H. McFatrich, who told her that medicine would not help her, and that nothing would save her except a surgical operation, and that would probably kill her. After several more attempts to get relief with medicine Mrs. Patnam decided to allow the operation to be performed. Accordingly, on Monday morning Drs. McFatrich, Milton Jay and A. L. Clark met at her residence to perform the operation. After an affecting parting with her family and friends, she prepared for the ordal. She was put under the influence of ether and an injection was made in the abdomen, when instead of a tumor, the operator drew out a child, which was alive and in good health. The patient regained consciousness. HOT WEATHER DIET. Housekeeping presents more varied difficulties to the young housekeeper in summer than at any other season of the year. It is the season when heavy joints should be checked and light tempting viands arranged in neat appetizing form, served in their stead. Summer menus are much more difficult to arrange than others, as our systems demand cooling viands. There is nothing more acceptable than cold meats, such as cold roast lamb, cold roast squash and chickens, and among cold vegetables, cold asparagus. These, if neatly arranged on the dishes and prettily garnished, if with nothing other than a few fruit blossoms, will please the eye and more easily tempt the palate. Salads present an endless array of good cheer during summer and are most acceptable. A liberal diet of fresh, thoroughly ripe fruit is of the highest importance to most of us, but care must be exercised not to eat too heartily of it at any one meal. Vast quantities of liquids should be avoided when fruit has been eaten. At no season of the year is it more important to have good reable servants than in summer. If they condescend to remain in the city it is with reluctance and an increase of salary. The summer presents to them visions of sea beaches, green fields and dirtations, not to be cast aside without strong financial inducements, and even then they feel and act like caged birds struggling to be free. Consequently watchfulness greater than at other times must be exercised to see that they do not neglect the proper care that food should receive at this season. Vitamins of all kinds should be purchased from day to day and delivered early in the morning or after sundown. When this is not possible one should have a good-sized ice box capable of holding a good supply of ice. It should be so arranged that milk, butter, etc., are separated from meats and vegetables. When handled together they lose their identity, so far as their individual flavors are concerned, and become tainted with the flavor of one another. This is particularly true of milk and butter, which rapidly absorb or obnoxious flavors. Cleanliness is nowhere more important than in the ice-box, which should be thoroughly scrubbed at least twice a week. creating an Eastern demand for our fruit is to ship only the best. It is not enough to send a little of the best and a good deal of a poorer quality, as the larger amount always establishes the standard. If the bulk of the fruit shipped is of the second quality, the best will be regarded as an accident. We want the best to be regarded as the common lot, and the second best as an accident. The freight on the best is no more than the freight on the second best, and consequently this difference goes entirely to the trade power. But the value of the best is greater in creating a market than in direct returns. With the vast Eastern population to call, there is hardly a limit to the market, if it can be made to super-sale foreign fruits. Charges for transportation will also depend largely upon the amount transported. Raw fruit, of course, cannot be sent or binary freight, and to create a special class with fixed conditions attached to its transportation, there must be enragement offered to warrant. The supply is known to be sufficient, but the doubtful factor in the proposition is the demand. Our fruit growers are said to be apprehensive that there will be a scarcity of available labor for the various processes of handling and caring fruits. It is probable, however, that a certain demand for help would call out all that can be profitably employed. There are thousands of boys and girls in the central part of the State who would jump at the chance to earn a little money during the fruit season. A good many are now employed in the business, in one capacity and another, but these will only serve as a nectar to the army that will find employment in the future. The prospect of extensive employment of young people in fruit oceans and canaries is such that it is almost certain that the terms of our public schools will be regulated with a view to the absence of children two or three months in summer. It is not absolutely necessary to a child's welfare that it should be kept in school the year round, with nothing but play during vacation. As the years pass by, farmers will acquire the thriller habits of the people of older States, and profit thereby. A Bishop's Advice DUBLIN, June 29.—The Freeman's Journal publishes a long interview with Bishop O'Connor of Nebraska and Wyoming, in which that prelate depreciates extensive Irish immigration. He takes the ground for that third of the people who leave Ireland as emigrants to America; the change means misfortune and physical hardship of a most terrible kind, besides a moral degradation still more appalling. "In the great cities of the East," says Bishop O'Connor, "Irish newcomers sink daily until they become the scene of the population, without money and without friends. In this condition they are compelled to do the hardest and most menial labor, and from this position they can sell them." If they go West," continued the Bishop, "their prospects are scarcely any better. In the West there is, of course, land in abundance, but this land must now be purchased, and the Irish emigrant has no money." In commenting on the surprising declarations made in this interview, the Freeman's Journal expresses the hope that the Bishop's statements may save many Irishmen and women from misery and rain beyond the Atlantic. A Chapter of Fatalities FRIE, PA., June 14.—Marie Kerchner committed suicide yesterday, closing a chapter of fatalities which are the talk of the city. First her husband was crushed on the railroad. On the day of his funeral there only child was struck by the hearse which bore its father's remains and was killed. On Friday a letter informed Mrs. Kerchner that her father in Bavaria had been drowned. The Santa Ana Extension. (San Luis Rey San)4 Reports are rife that the San Diego Division of the Southern Pacific railroad will soon be extended from Santa Ana to San Diego. In conversation one day this week at Oceanside with a gentleman on his way to San Diego, who is well versed in railroad matters on this coast, and well acquainted with the managers of the Southern Pacific, we learned that it is the intention that company, so soon as California Southern connection makes it immediately push the Santa Ana extension to San Diego, as necessity compels that company to make San Diego further a cooling station. We see good large in his remarks, and always have believed the Southern Pacific lines would some day build through our county to San Diego. We hope that all the talks in the windy streets, and the Southern Pacific will soon commence building to San Diego. We stated last week that the building of the San Luis Valley railroad was a necessity now state by building of the San Diego division of the Southern Pacific is a necessity, and we want to see it built as soon as possible. This survey for real have been made and we believe have been adopted, so nothing is lost unless except for them to push ahead. One of the routes surveyed is from Santa Ana to the mouth of this valley, one mile north of Oceanside, sheepeats up this valley to and through Moon canyon, the Ecambala, Bernacho, Pawayu, Cajon, Mission Valley, to La Playa, near the entrance to San Diego bay. This is a practicable route, one which taps large inferior districts of our county, which the present road is too far away for practicable use. With the California Southern, the Southern Pacific "our hobby" the San Luis Narrow Gauge to Warmer's ranch, our country would be well supplied with railroad facilities. Then there is the contemplated Bee Line, direct fast, and Southern Pacific connection with their own system on the Colorado desert from San Diego, making that city the terminus of all the roads and her county connected on every hand with outside world. We want the San Diego Division of the Southern Pacific first; the balance will follow sooner or later—but they are bound to come. The Fate of an Acronaut* CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 19.—This afternoon a most frightful accident happened on the circumspect just prior to the opening of the performance of Richards & Leon's curous. Among other out-door attractions was a balloon ascension, and just as the ropes holding the balloon were cast off, a hot-air stove, used in inflating the balloon, was overturned, causing it to catch fire. The burning balloon shot up into the air at a very rapid rate with Won. Patterson, an inventor in laudable work when he shortened it. The tumor could be absorbed and would eventually disappear. About a month ago she consulted Dr. Jo H. McFatrich, who told her that medicine would not help her, and that nothing would save her except a surgical operation, and that would probably kill her. After several more attempts to get relief with medicines, Mrs. Patton decided to allow the operation to be performed. Accordingly, on Monday morning Dr. McFatrich Milton Jay and A. L Clark met at her residence to perform the operation. After an affecting parting with her family and friends, she prepared for the ocdal. She was put under the influence of other and an incision was made in the abdomen, when instead of a tamarack, the operator drew out a child, which was alive and in good health. The patient regained consciousness and there was hope of her recovery, but last evening she suddenly became unconscious. Dr. McFatrich was summoned and administered restoratives, but she did not regain consciousness, and died at 11:39. Death was caused by shock. Competitive Examinations (On forest Engineer) I leave before per se second annual report of Civil Service Commission. From this I extract at random a few of the connexions asked by the Examining Board: From 1000 grains of pure gold may be called 279 of ten mark prices of Germany. One grams equivalent to 15,132,349 troy grams. What is if equivalent in United States dollars of ten-mark price, decimally expressed? Give me operation in full. Name my boss of Farsus. What are secrets that act on the food in process digestion? What are some of diseases supposed to be due to fifth? Name two most common forms of malaria fever and more common sequence of these diseases. The silver coinage of France in 1882 amounted to 1,159,859.50 francs. The value of the franc is 19.3 cents. What was the value of this coinage expressed in the money of the United States? Give me operation in full. If four horses draw a railroad car 8 miles in an hour how many miles an hour can a steam engine 160 available horse power drive a train thirteen cars; lose motive and tender being counted as three cars? Give operation in full. What is specific gravity of a composition of forty pounds of copper; specific gravity 8.95; twenty pounds of zinc; specific gravity 7.15; and one pound of silver; specific gravity 10.80? Give operation in full. What per cent of alcohol is there in a mixture of nine gallons 86 100 strong; twelve gallons 62 100 strong; ninety gallons 95 100 strong; eleven gallons 98 100 strong? Give operation in full. This latter question anybody could answer with a jug; but applicants are not furnished with them. Describes steam engine; stating anything you know regarding the mechanical force excited in water by combustion of a given quantity of coal. When steam greater than at other times must be exercised to see that they do not neglect proper care that food should receive at this season. Vibrations of all kinds should be purchased from day to day and delivered early in the morning or after sundown. When this is not possible one should have a good-sized ice box capable of holding a good supply of ice. It should be so arranged that milk, butter, etc., are separated from meats and vegetables. When huddled together they lose their identity, so far as their individual flavors are concerned, and become tainted with the flavor of one another. This is particularly true of milk and butter; Cleanliness is nowhere important than in the ice-box; which should be thoroughly scrubbed at least twice a week. Milk is a very important summer diet, but should be used in moderation or it is liable to produce ill effects. Drink it in small mouthfuls and eat moment between them. Dye peptides are advised to boat the milk a few moments before drinking. This treatment breaks the butter globules and renders digestion easier. We strongly recommend skimmed milk and fresh butter milk as summer drinks instead of ice water. The ice water dyspepsia, a common malady during summer months, may be entirely relieved by using small quantities of freshly churned buttermilk accompanied by what is known as moderately dry diet. Breakfast should not be a heavy meal; but tea should be used in moderation. Hot tea and coffee liberally partaken of prevents one from feeling comfortable all day. Radiances ice cold, nutritious crackers and milk; daisy slice of cold lands; fresh fruit and cold apples presents a breakfast menu that makes heat lustrous. Competitive Examinations (On forest Engineer) I leave before per se second annual report of Civil Service Commission. From this I extract at random a few of the connexions asked by the Examining Board: From 1000 grains of pure gold may be called 279 of ten mark prices of Germany. One grams equivalent to 15,132,349 troy grams. What is if equivalent in United States dollars of ten-mark price; decimally expressed? Give me operation in full. Name my boss of Farsus. What are secrets that act on the food in process digestion? What are some of diseases supposed to be due to fifth? Name two most common forms of malaria fever and more common sequence of these diseases. The silver coinage of France in 1882 amounted to 1,159,859.50 francs. The value of the franc is 19.3 cents. What was the value of this coinage expressed in the money of the United States? Give me operation in full. What per cent of alcohol is there in a mixture of nine gallons 86 100 strong; twelve gallons 62 100 strong; ninety gallons 95 100 strong; Give me operation in full. Describes steam engine; stating anything you know regarding the mechanical force excited in water by combustion of a given quantity of coal. COMPUTER ENGINEER Office and Drive opposes HICHTO NOTATION GEOCHEMIST BOOTT ANALYSIS OFFICE IN BOOTT ANALYSIS OFFICE IN BOOTT ANALYSIS A Chapter of Fatalities Erie, Pa., June 14. — Marie Kerkner committed suicide yesterday, closing a chapter of fatalities which are the talk of the city. First her husband was crushed on the railroad. On the day of his funeral their only child was struck by the hearse which bore its father's remains and was killed. On Friday a letter informed Mrs. Kerkner that her father in Bavaria had been drowned. Unable to endure such a run of fatalities, she ended her sorrow with laudanum. Erie, June 14. — James Lockwood, who lived near State Line, went out hunting yesterday, and stopped for a few moments at the house of his buttrothed. While conversing with her, her little brother, Willie Reynoldle, began to play with the gun, against the muzzle of which Lockwood was leaning. The piece was discharged, and the charge passed through Lockwood's body, killing him almost instantly. The young woman, who witnessed her lover's death, is wild with grief. New Branding Iron John Sweeney, who has been but a short time in the ranching business, has already begun to apply his inventive genius to various branches of the craft. He has patented a branding iron which works by electricity and so arranged that he can ride in among a herd of his cattle (or anybody's cattle for that matter) and brand them as he rides along. The brand is affixed to the end of a cord which he swings about his head and throws. The instant it touches a steer the letters J. S. appear as if by magic on the animal's Bible and the animal never knows what hits him. He showed his invention to Mr. Rickey the other day, and Rickey, hearing that Sweeney was going up the valley to try the new iron, telegraphed up to have all the calves branded at once, and hang the expense. — Carson Appeal. It is impossible to count a billion. Had Adam counted continuously from his creation to the present day he would not have reached that number, for it would take him over 9,512 years. At the rate of 200 a minute there could be counted 12,000 an hour, 288,-000 a day and 105,120,000 a year. The Fate of an Aeronaut Charlesston, W. Va., June 19. — This afternoon a most frightful accident happened on the circus grounds just prior to the opening of the performance of Richards & Leon's circus. Among other outdoor attractions was a balloon ascension, and just as the ropes holding the balloon were cast off, a hot-air stove, used in inflating the balloon, was overturned, causing it to catch fire. The burning balloon shot up into the air at a very rapid rate with Wm. Patterson, the aeronaut, in the basket. When a short distance the crowd yelled "Jump!" but he did not head the warning, and after going several hundred feet up, the balloon collapsed and Patterson fell to the earth, a crushed and lifeless mass of humanity. Patterson was twenty-two years old and resided in Wellsville, Ohio, where he leaves a widow and family. It was his first ascension. The balloon was entirely consumed. A Capricious Stroke of Lightning Callicogon, N. Y., June 14. — Patrick Cox of this town has nine children. Eight of them sleep in a room in the upper story of the house. Early on Friday morning a heavy thunder storm passed over the place. Lightning struck Cox's house in the middle of the roof. The holt entered the room where the children were sleeping. James, aged 15 years, was thrown out of bed and clear across the room. A table was hurled from one side of the room to the other. The partition wall between the room and another was entirely demolished, and the stairs leading from the kitchen were torn into splinters. A boot that lay on the bedroom floor had the sole turn off of it, and a hanging lamp, a clock and a capboard filled with dishes were thrown in a heap on the floor. Six of the children were made unconscious, but they recovered in a few hours. Ten feet of the roof was knocked off, and not a particle of the debris can be found. What it is coming to—He—Will you be my wife, Claribel! She—With pleasure, Henry. He—I suppose you can furnish references from your last husband! She—Oh, yes; that is, if I happen to see him. I haven't seen him since we were divorced. But I can refer you to my second husband, whom you know, I believe; and if you will kindly keep the place open until I can write to my first, I think I can give you the best of recommendations. Give operation in full. What is the specific gravity of a composition of forty pounds of copper, specific gravity 8.95; twenty pounds of zinc, specific gravity 7.15; and one pound of silver, specific gravity 10.30. Give operation in full. This latter question anybody could answer with a jug, but applicants are not furnished with them. Describe steam engine, stating anything you know regarding the mechanical force excited in water by combustion of a given quantity of coal. When is steam said to be used expansively? Distinguish between reflection and refraction of light, and give example. Describe electricity, its kinds and its best known applications. What is the relation of volume of gases to pressure? State what you know of the diffusion of gases. These questions serve to show how small a chance one has of entering the public service through the doors of the humbug Civil Service Commission. Origin of Canned Fruits We are indebted to Pompeii for our great industry of canned fruits. Years ago when the excavations were beginning a party of Americans found, in what had been the pantry of a house, many jars of preserved figs. One was opened, and they were found to be fresh and good. Investigation showed that the figs had been put into jars in a heated state, an aperture being left for the steam to escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint was taken, and soon after fruit canning was introduced here, the process being identical with that in vogue at Pompeii twenty centuries ago. There are many ladies among us who can tomatoe and peaches for domestic use, and do not realize that they are indebted for this art to the people of Pompeii. Somehow or other everybody some time or other wants to sing, "Auld Lang Syne," and only one man in a million knows the words. And he only knows the first verse, and he doesn't sing it right. A London newspaper abuses a fish which pleases most American palates by calling it an "unacceptable siluroid." But under the name of bull-head or catfish the siluroid will hold its own as a good deal better than no fish. GAZETTE. NO. 38 F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Hare removed to Nov. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Post Office where they are now offering a new and well selected line of FURNITURE, WALL PAPER, CARPETS WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, Upholstery Goods, Etc. They pay no rent, buy their goods for cash thereby saving discounts, and are selling cheaper than the cheapest. Their motto is: THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING. AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. opposite Planters' Hotel. HOMEOPATHIC DRUGS always on hand. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST, Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. H. C KELLOGG. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Booth 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. C. W. Moores, Attorney-at-Law (Office with 2 Brothers) Baker Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Will be in his office at Anaheim on Saturdays. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC Gazette Office. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Bool and Shoe Maker, Cor. Ailee and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS WARNINGS and signs painted by him in Anaheim. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING. AND MOULDING MILLS. Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Deors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Beesk, Boxes,Bee-Hives,and Fruit Drinks. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plains and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in a hortuition Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain,Feed, Meal, etc.of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE GRAIN,WOOL AND GENERAL MERCHANDISES TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made.Milk CHANDISE for warranted and sold on Commission to heat Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office). City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited BUY THE R.E. SWEET Pickled Ham. The Best and Cheapest in the Market. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. R. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. (Adjoining the Gatekeeper Office) City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious; the town, and special attentions will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses. The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers, furnished with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap.