anaheim-gazette 1885-07-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 4, 1885 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Mr. S. A. Dennis, the painter par excellence, offers a first-class wagon for sale cheap. See adv. Mr. Friedhofer and family left Denver, Col., yesterday. They will return here as soon as they succeed in settling their business affairs in Denver. At Los Angeles on Sunday, Mrs. Hannah Kalkman committed suicide by taking strychnine. She was laboring under an attack of acute insanity at the time. A white man and a Chinaman wrapped and put up 165 boxes of oranges in one day in a Los Angeles orchard. This is said to be fast work. The body of an unknown man was found hanging to a ladder in Nadean's building near Florence. It had evidently been hanging there for some weeks. Business matters are lively in the neighborhood of the railroad depot now. Mr. Menzel, of the U. S. Boarding House, is now accommodating about twenty boarders. Small children, as well as those of a larger growth, will find pleasure in anticipating the coming of Barrett's Circus and Menagerie, which will perform at Anaheim on August 24th. The picture in Billy Ree's advertisement was taken by the instantaneous process, while the tall and emphatic gentleman was expatiating upon the merits of the beer which Billy dispenses. The steamer Santa Rosa will leave San Pedro to morrow (Sunday), for San Francisco, the delay being occasioned by an excursion. A vast amount of work has been done during the week in preparing for the grand celebration in Anaheim to-day, and at this writing the expectations are that there will be nothing lacking for the complete enjoyment of everybody who comes to town today to celebrate. The procession and literary exercises in the morning, the games in the afternoon, the illuminations and fireworks in the evening, will present a round of sight-sseeing that will keep visitors busy and amused every moment of time. The fireworks in the evening will be especially fine. Mr. R. Luedke will superintend this display, and he desires it stated that the exhibition will begin promptly at 8 o'clock from the vacant lot in front of the Planters' Hotel. The fireworks, which can be seen at his jewelry store, comprise scroll wheels, parachute rockets, mines of stars, floral bomb-shells, etc., all of extra large size; and among the exhibition pieces are Palm Trees, Mystic Tie emblem, etc. There are also two meteoric balloons, with fireworks attachment, one 15 feet in circumference and the other 30 feet. There is no reason to doubt that the display will be a fine sight, and we hope there will be crowds of people present to enjoy it. The triumphal arch is a thing of beauty. It is as pretty and extensive an arch as any built in the largest cities of the country, and the gentlemen who so ingeniously, industriously and without reward have reared it deserve the thanks of the community. As we go to press everybody is busily decorating the stores and the town promises to be a mass of evergreens, flowers and bunting this morning. The Board of Town Trustees met in regular session on Wednesday. President Northam reported that the property owners on Center and Los Angeles streets refused to deed land to the town for salewalks. A petition signed by the business men of town was received, asking that the license ordinance, repealed some months ago, be renacted. A license ordinance was introduced, the difference between it and the former one being that saloons are charged $10 per quarter instead of $5, circuses $20 instead of $10 and theatre and concerts may perform without a license. A petition of citizens, asking a donation to assist in defraying the celebration of the Fourth, was received, and $50 was appropriated for that purpose. Would a Fruit-Diet? Ed. Gazette:—Above spected the new patent erected in Tustin, and see Mr. J. B. Parker's view to building one and estimates made for green fruit at a filling engaged a carpenter to day, however, tried of such an enterprise, ed with the results thou donned the project. The estimates of receipts a dryer, which, if you can show are seriously be induced to proceed if any one can prove that decided profit in the bldg to build one of fifty to five. My calculations are: Five tons of grapes with raisins; the grape season weeks duration; it remains make raisins of grapes fillings of the dryer can season, equal to forty weeks. Extras 40 tons grapes @ $15 (or $20) fuel; cord wood per day at $7 8 weeks, or 56 days (and men @ $17 800 raisin boxes; 20 lb box shocks Making 800 boxes @ $1 per 120 lb nails @ $9 Paper for living boxes and belts @ $2 Labor, packing fruit in bldg with paper, labeling, net stenciling boxes Lumber and labor in packt Freight to Chicago (same as Cartage in Chicago, comm etc. Total Sales of 16,000 lbs of raisins 20lbs.) @ 10 cts Loss I will simply add tha Whyland & Co., of No lowing as their whole raisins on the 11th inst comes in: Plain Layers of 1881 b London Layers, in fam And S. Lebenbaum & give the following prices: Best California raisins Best Riverside raisins Small children, as well as those of a larger growth, will find pleasure in anticipating the coming of Barrett's Circus and Manageria, which will perform at Anaheim on August 24th. The picture in Billy Ree's advertisement was taken by the instantaneous process, while the tall and emphatic gentleman was expatiating upon the merits of the beer which Billy dispenses. The steamer Santa Rosa will leave San Pedro to morrow (Sunday), for San Francisco, the delay being occasioned by an excursion of Los Angeles to San Diego as a unique way of celebrating the Fourth. Asa Ellis, the new Internal Revenue collector, assumed the duties of his office on Wednesday. Andronica Sepulveda has been appointed Deputy for Los Angeles district, vice Walter S. Moore. Rev. C. W. Mills, who for some months has been pastor of St. Michael's church, left on Thursday morning for Stockton, having been called to the pastorate of a church in that city. He is an earnest, capable man, whom this community can ill afford to lose. Carpenters are at work on the winery of Mr. John Hartung and it will be finished in a few days. A still of the most approved pattern is but one of the many improvements which Mr. Hartung has indulged in this year. Attention is directed to the card of Mr. Redlich, attorney-at-law, who has his office in Kroeger's building. Mr. Redlich is an attorney of experience and learning to whom we command those of our readers who may require his counsel. The ladies of the Episcopal church made more money for the church treasury by their sales of ice cream on last Saturday than at any previous affair of the kind. Feminine energy and good ice cream are bound to command success. Our Pamela correspondent to day rather disparages the action of the people of that bargain in expanding $20,000 for churches and only $2,000 for fire extinguishing apparatus. But are not churches fire extinguishing apparatus in a certain sense? The entertainment at Kroeger's Hall on last Saturday evening, given by the public school pupil, was meritorious in every way, and the little folks one and all acquitted themselves with honor. The hall was crowded with people, who attested their appreciation of the efforts of the little ones by frequent applause. Of the "reduction in postage" of which so much is being said, it should be borne in mind that postage on domestic letters is as heretofore—two cents. But previous to July 1st letters weighing one ounce required four cents postage, now only two cents is required to deed land to the town for sidewalks. A petition signed by the business men of town was received, asking that the license ordinance, repealed some months ago, be re-enacted. A license ordinance was introduced, the difference between it and the former one being that saloons are charged $10 per quarter instead of $5; circuses $20 instead of $10 and theatre and concerts may perform without a license. A petition of citizens, asking a donation to assist in defraying the celebration of the Fourth, was received, and $50 was appropriated for that purpose. At a special meeting of the Board held yesterday morning, an additional sum of $50 was appropriated on behalf of the celebration of the Fourth. It is said that the San Francisco houses that are contracting for the Muscat grape crop at $20 per ton base their speculation upon the probable prohibition of importation of raisins from Spain, owing to the prevalence of cholera in that country. It is quite possible that the rigid quarantine which has been established in this country may taboo even the raisins of that allied country, and it is also probable that the panic stricken natives will be too absorbed in nursing their own fours to put up a large raisin crop. These combined circumstances may force the local product to a high figure. Mr. Schorn purchased an American fruit dryer last week; and is drying his apricot crop. The dryer is working well and the fruit is bright and handsome when finished. We hope his experience will enable him to give us some figures at the close of the season which will enable us to refute K.C.'s dismal calculations, published today. The death of Mrs. Sophia Hartung on last Saturday forenoon was an event entirely unexpected. She had been, until a short time before her death, in the enjoyment of the good health so remarkable in a person of such an age. The funeral on Sunday was largely attended, her death being deeply regretted by the large circle of old friends who have known her almost a life-time. Don Prudencio Yorba, who has been under the doctor's care for some time in San Francisco, is not expected to recover. His son, David, was summoned by telegraph and started for the city on Thursday morning. Remember that the ladies of the Catholic church will serve a superb lunch to-day, beginning at 11 o'clock and continuing all day, with ice cream in the evening. It is the first time they have given a public lunch, and they propose to excel themselves, and set a table of the most substantial viands and choicest dainties. The lunch will be given in the restaurant building in Mrs. If evidences were no longer available with well-known feel discouraged at the above communication, erection of dryers exonerated who were unable to do any other way. But these columns on seven and most candid calculations could be made from as a matter of fact, quoting producer at that particular not knowledge enough just to show wherein calculations given by or there are others or figure out quite different manner of doubt, and deavor to convince our profit in drying fruits may build a 50-ton dryer. It is quite possible at the very present moment grapes on the vines at calculated very closely tand placing the raise and it is reasonable to premature purchases anticipate considerable ture. A man named C., been peddling a patent out the county, succeeded commotion on last man near the depot begged him to do him forthwith. Ned, he cut his own thirst stabbed himself in the throw himself down and ering ashes, the remain roadside. He was his wounds dressed by who found it necessary the throat. He was to Deputy Sheriff Smythe the restaurant on Los taking a man on guard over part of the night he watcher, in which both several times. The watchman decamping and the lunatic embrace set fire to his bed. To extinguished and Bolan where he defied captu last Saturday evening, given by the public school pupils, was meritorious in every way, and the little folks one and all acquitted themselves with honor. The hall was crowded with people, who attested their appreciation of the efforts of the little ones by frequent applause. Of the "reduction in postage" of which so much is being said, it should be borne in mind that postage on domestic letters is as heretofore—two cents. But previous to July 1st letters weighing one ounce required four cents postage, now only two cents is required for letters weighing one ounce or less. Col. John F. Godfrey, a leading lawyer of Los Angeles, died at his home on Monday evening. He was apparently in the best of health at 7 o'clock in the evening, after a busy day in court. About 10 o'clock he complained of a pain in the region of the heart, and in a few minutes he was dead. He was 45 years of age and leaves a wife and five children. A circular issued by L. J. Rose gives notice that he will purchase no grapes this season, and that the Los Angeles distillery will remain closed. The distillery is offered for sale. The reason given is that the firm of Stern & Rose expires by limitation next season, and that they prefer to sell off their large stock of wines and brandies rather than accumulate more. When the smouldering fire-cracker and the pile of combustible "trash" meet, there is apt to be a conflagration. Such piles are always numerous, and the small boy and his cracker will be equally numerous for a day or two. It behooves property owners, therefore, to be alert to smother incipient fires, as a little watchfulness may prevent a dangerous conflagration. Later—a telegram received yesterday announces the death of Mr. Yorba at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. The body will be embalmed and brought here for interment. Remember that the ladies of the Catholic church will serve a superb lunch to-day, beginning at 11 o'clock and continuing all day, with ice cream in the evening. It is the first time they have given a public lunch, and they propose to excel themselves, and set a table of the most substantial viands and choicest dainties. The lunch will be given in the restaurant building in Mrs. Metz's block. The marriage at Garden Grove, chronicled to-day, was the occasion of a very joyful gathering. Added to the fact that the youthful couple were popular and highly esteemed, the tin wedding of the bride's uncle was also celebrated at the same time, and the reason was a memorable and happy assemblage of relatives and friends. The Gazette tenders to Mr. and Mrs. Hough its heartiest congratulations. Prof. Pohndorf's severe chiding of the upholders of the Mission grape will not apply to many people now. The opinions of the grape growers of this county, as to the value of the different varieties of grapes, has changed materially since the time when Mr. Pohndorf was familiar with their views, and of late years none of the vineyards that have been planted have been of the Mission variety. The announcement of the marriage of Mr. Niehaus and Miss Minnie Werder is published to-day. The very best wishes of the Gazette are extended to the young people. The postoffice will be open to-day upon the arrival of the afternoon train. Would a Fruit-Dryer be Profitable? ANAHIM, June 29, '85. Ed. GAZETTE:—About a week ago I inspected the new patent fruit dryer recently erected in Tustin, and subsequently called to see Mr. J. B. Parker's at east Orange, with a view to building one myself. I had plans and estimates made for one to dry five tons of green fruit at a filling, and had partially engaged a carpenter to do the work. I have to-day, however, tried to estimate the profits of such an enterprise, and am so disappointed with the results that I have about abandoned the project. The following are my estimates of receipts and expenses of such a dryer, which, if you or any of your readers can show are seriously erroneous, I may yet be induced to proceed with the work; or, if any one can prove to me that there is a decided profit in the business, I will agree to build one of fifty tons' capacity instead of five. My calculations are on the following basis: Five tons of grapes will produce one ton of raisins; the grape season is of about eight weeks duration; it requires seven days to make raisins of grapes. Accordingly, eight fillings of the dryer can be cured during the season, equal to forty tons of grapes in eight weeks. EXPENSES: 40 tons grapes @ $15 (or $20). Fuel, cord wood per day, 3 weeks, 25 cords at $7. 8 weeks, or 66 days (and nights'), labor for 3 men @ $17. 800 raisin boxes (20 lb. boxes) @ 16 cts., in shops. Making 800 boxes @ $1 per 100. 120 lbs. nails @ 6 cts. Paper for living boxes and lithographic labels @ $1. Labor, packing fruit in boxes, lining them with paper, labeling, nailing on covers and stenciling boxes. Lumber and labor in packing ear. Freight to Chicago (same as green fruit). Cartage in Chicago, commissions for selling, etc. Total: $1,710.20 RECIPTS: Sales of 16,000 lbs of raisins (800 boxes of 20 lbs.) @ 10 cts. Loss: $110.20 I will simply add that Messrs. Thurber, Whyland & Co., of New York, give the following as their wholesale selling prices for raisins on the 11th inst., before the new crop comes in: Plain Layers of 1881 boxes (20lb.s.). $2.00 London Layers, in fancy boxes... 3.10 And S. Lebenbaum & Co., of Sau Francisco, give the following as their retail selling prices: Best California raisins in bulk...10c. per lb Best Riverside raisins per box...$2.75 MOTTERS AND THINGS AT POMONA: Ed. GAZETTE:—Pomona is not so lively as it was a year ago. There are not so many new-comers, or "tenderfect," and many of them producing means of support. Business is not quite as good. There are a few vacant dwellings, and one or two vacant store-rooms. There are more idle men, and some good mechanics cannot get employment, but Pomona is not dead. A new hotel has been commenced to fill a "long felt want." It will cost close onto $20,000, and is intended to be first-class in all its apartments, and will be run when finished in a first-class manner, whether it pays or not. The people are building another church. We already have six for a population, say, of two thousand, but the Episcopalians felt that they must have a better house of worship and are consequently building one to cost about $3.000. In a few weeks the Catholics will begin theirs, and when that is finished we will have a rest for a while, having invested $22,000 at least in churches; and one-tenth of that amount for fire apparatus. We had a regular contest for the election of school trustee. Carriages were hired and teams were run from and to all parts of the district; and all the hubbub was made because a few years ago two men quarreled and have never become reconciled. By the way, our schools had to close before the ten months were out because the Board of Supervisors cut down the rate of taxation on the school fund. I hope that such an effort will be made by the city and country press that the rate will be raised to thirty-five cents on the hundred dollars. It is a shame to cripple our public schools for the purpose of making a little political bumbleby showing how the tax-rate is reduced, when the people have to raise a special tax at great expense to support their own schools. There is no economy in it. No one but a few cranks will kick at the school tax. Pomona already needs a cannery or fruit-dryer. It is almost impossible to dispose of the fruit at any price. Blackberries are freely offered at 5 cents a pound, apricots at 1 and 1½ peaches 1, apples 1, strawberries 7, and no one to buy. There were four families came in yesterday from various parts of the Atlantic States and all have come to stay. We are not going to have any celebration on 4th of July, except some fireworks and a ball in the evening. Many of our people are going to Covina in the Azusa or to San Anno. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. Dobner sells Ladies' Jerseys at $1. tf Whales are usually numerous along the New England coast this year, but sea-sarc-pents are living low until the weather gets warmer. Seafer keeps the best native wines and brandies. A dealer in household goods has a notice on his store front, "Great Slaughter in Chamber Furniture." This is of peculiar interest to beg bugs. Dobner sells plaid Gingham at $5 a yd. tf An extravagantly decorated he is now called an "ornate prevarication." A fellow's so dazed he doesn't know whether to get mad or not. Eleven(11) pounds White Granulated Sugar for $1.00 at Hippolyte Cahen's. David Dudley Field says there are 860 superfluous words in every deed. If it's a good deed the superfluous words generally come afterward. 12 lbs Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Dobner's. When Fogg dined off calf's head and pluck, he remarked with emotion that the repast did equal honor to the head and heart of the deceased. Dobner sells 14 yds. heavy Canton Flannelet for $1. A fashion paper says: "Skirts grow shorter and faller." This shows where skirts and men differ. The shorter a man becomes the soberer he grows. Buckingham & Hecht Boots and Shoes at Dobner's. A citizen of Saratoga married one woman three times, and divorced her as often, and now he wants a fair show to love and cherish somebody else. Where do you get your smoking tobacco? Why, at Newbold's, of course? This country imported about 18,000,000 bottles of wine last year and consumed 29,-000,000. Nobody got hold of a bottle which wasn't "imported." Run into Seufer's for a glass of beer. A philosopher says: "Nothing is so gentle as real strength." It is seldom that a man looks to his wife for real strength when you come to think of it. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. It has been decided by a St. Louis Judge that three chromosomes a bust of Long'ellow and an oil painting worth $6 may legally constitute an "art parlor." Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. The theory that the malaria at Washington is caused by water is not accepted by those who have noticed the vast amount of malaria among Congressmen. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A political orator, speaking of a certain I will simply add that Messrs. Thurber, Whyland & Co., of New York, give the following as their wholesale selling prices for raisins on the 11th inst., before the new crop comes in: Plain Layers of 1834 boxes (20lbs.) $2.00 London Layers, in fancy boxes... 3.10 And S. Lebenbaum & Co., of Sau Francisco, give the following as their retail selling prices: Best California raisins in bulk...10c. per Best Riverside raisins per box...$2.75 Yours truly, K.C. If evidences were not so common that figures can be made to show results greatly at variance with well-known facts, we should feel discouraged at the exhibits made in the above communication, and cease to urge the erection of dryers except by fruit growers who were unable to dispose of their fruit in any other way. But there have appeared in these columns on several occasions elaborate and most candid calculations to prove that the most enormous and outrageous profits could be made from products which were, as a matter of fact, quite unprofitable to the producer at that particular time. We have not knowledge enough of this special subject to show wherein lies 'the fallacy of the calculations given by our correspondent; but that there are others of our readers who can figure out quite different results, there is no manner of doubt, and we hope they will endeavor to convince our friend that there is a profit in drying fruit, to the end that he may build a 50-ton dryer forthwith. It is quite possible that the men who are at the very present moment buying Muscat grapes on the vines at $20 per ton have calculated very closely the expense of drying and placing the raisins upon the market, and it is reasonable to infer, in view of their premature purchases of granes, that they anticipate considerable profit for their venture. A man named C. C. Boland, who has been peddling a patent preparation throughout the county, succeeded in making a live commotion on last Sunday. Meeting a man near the depot who had a shotgun, he begged him to do him the great favor of killing him forthwith. Not being accommodated, he cut his own throat with a penknife, stabbed himself in the groin and foot and threw himself down among a pile of smouldering ashes, the remains of a brush fire on the roadside. He was brought to town and his wounds dressed by Mrs. Dr. Higgins, who found necessary to sew the wound in the throat. He was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Smythe who lodged him in the restaurant on Los Angeles street, putting a man on guard over him. In the early part of the night he had a tussle with his watcher, in which both were knocked down several times. The conflict ended by the watchman decamping without ceremony, and the lunatic embraced the opportunity to set fire to his bed. The flames were quickly extinguished and Boland ran into the street, where he defied capture for a time. In a No one but a few cranks will kick at the school tax. Pomona already needs a cannery or fruit-dryer. It is almost impossible to dispose of the fruit at any price. Blackberries are freely offered at 5 cents a pound, apricots at 1 and 1½ peaches 1, apples 1, strawberries 7, and no one to buy. There were four families came in yesterday from various parts of the Atlantic States and all have come to stay. We are not going to have any celebration on 4th of July, except some fireworks and a ball in the evening. Many of our people are going to Covina in the Azusa or to San Antonio Canyon. We have three weekly papers which give all the news and make it lively for all scribblers. Yours, C.H. Apportionment of County School Fund The following is the fourth quarterly apportionment of school funds. It is based upon the average daily attendance during the school year which ended June 30, 1885. The per capita is seventy cents: Alameda, $47.60; Alamitos, $12.81; Anaheim, $112; Artésia, $88.90; Azusa, $86.10; Ballona, $27.44; Bog Dale, $10.99; Bolsa Grande, $39.00; Cahuenga, $25.25; Centralla, $8.40; Ceritos, $13.30; Cienega, $10.80; Cold Water, $8.80; Compton, $79.38; Delhi, $17.15; Diamond, $19.11; Downey, $94.15; Duarte, $37.10; El Monte, $87.80; Elizabeth Lake, $6.93; Fairview, $19.18; Florence, $17.15; Fountain Valley, $9.10; Garden Grove, $25.55; Glenwood, $7; Green Meadows, $20.30; La Dow, $26.60; Laguna, $2.10; La Puente, $14.84; Laurel, $10.50; Little Lake, $22.40; Los Angeles, $1.30/25; Los Nietos, $44.10; Las Virgenes, $14; Luga, $16.24; Maizeland, $42; Mountain View, $28; Newhall, $13.40; New Hope, $24.50; Newport, $37.80; New River, $24.50; Norwalk, $25.20; Ocean, $5.60; Olive, $25.13; Orange, $78.26; Orangethorpe, $21.28; Palomares, $123.90; Pasadena, $10.50; Placentia, $13.30; Providencia, $9.10; Ranchito $33.60; Rose Dale, $38.50; Rowland, $25.03; San Antonio, $24.50; San Dimas, $12.60; San Fernando, $25.48; San Gabriel, $54.60; San Jose, $25.20; San Juan, $20.65; San Pascual, $108.50; San Pedro, $22.19; Santa Ana, $155.61; Santa Anita, $15.40; Santa Monica, $69.90; Santa Susana, $44.48; Santiago, $21.; Savannah, $45.50; Sycamore, $34.78;; Silverado, $6.02; Soladed, $6.30; Sulphur Springs, $4.55; Sycamore, $65.10; Tajuata, $30.10; The Pass, $13.30; Trabuco, $7.70; Vermilion, $6.16; Vernon, $53.20; Westminster, $53.90; Wilmington, $101.-50. Yorba,$ 14. J.W.Hinton, County Superintendent. Los Angeles, June 30, 1885. Two Trains a Day On and after Monday, the 13th instant an extra passenger train will be put on the San Diego division, as it is now called; in response to the petition of the citizens of Anaheim and Santa Ana Train Master Polk informs the Gazette that the extra train will leave Los Angeles at 9:20 A.M., and arrive at Santa Ana at 11:05 A.M., leave Santa Ana at 12:05 P.M., and arrive at Los Angeles at 9:20 A.M. No one but a few cranks will kick at the school tax. Pomona already needs a cannery or fruit-dryer. It is almost impossible to dispose of the fruit at any price. Blackberries are freely offered at 5 cents a pound, apricots at 1 and 1½ peaches 1，apples 1，strawberries 7，and no one to buy. There were four families came in yesterday from various parts of the Atlantic States and all have come to stay. We are not going to have any celebration on 4th of July，except some fireworks and a ball in the evening.Many of our people are going to Covina in the Azusa or to San Antonio Canyon. We have three weekly papers which give all the news and make it lively for all scribblers.Yours, C.H. Apportionment of County School Fund The following is the fourth quarterly apportionment of school funds. It is based upon the average daily attendance during the school year which ended June 30，1885.The per capita is seventy cents: Alameda，$47.60；Alamitos，$12.81；Anasheme，$112；Artésia，$88.90；Azusa，$86.10；Ballona，$27.44；Bog Dale，$10.99；Bolsa Grande，$39.00； Cahuenga，$25.25；Centralla，$8.40；Cerritos，$13.30；Cienega，$10.80；Cold Water，$8..80；Compton，$79..38； Delhi，$17.15；Diamond，$19..11；Downey，$94..15；Duarte，$37..10； El Monte，$87..80；Elizabeth Lake，$6..93； Fairview，$19..18；Florence，$17..15；Fountain Valley，$9..10； Garden Grove，$25..55；Glenwood，$7； Green Meadows，$20..30； La Dow，$26..60；Laguna，$2..10；La Puente，$14..84；Laurel，$10..50；Little Lake，$22..40；Los Angeles，$1..30/25；Los Nietos，$44..10；Las Virgenes，$14；Luga，$16..24； Maizeland，$42；Mountain View，$28； Newhall，$13..40；New Hope，$24..50；Newport，$37..80；New River，$24..50；Norwalk，$25..20； Ocean，$5..60；Olive，$25..13；Orange，$78..26； Orangethorpe，$21..28； Palomares，$123..90；Pasadena，$10..50；Placentia，$13..30；Providencia，$9..10； Ranchito $$33..60；Rose Dale，$$38..50；Rowland，$$25..03； San Antonio，$$24..50；San Dimas，$$12..60； San Fernando，$$25..48；San Gabriel，$$54..60； San Jose，$$25..20；San Juan，$$20..65； San Pascual，$$108..50；San Pedro，$$22..19； Santa Ana，$$155..61；Santa Anita，$$15...40； Santa Monica，$$69...9；“Santa Susana”，$$44...48； Santiago，“Silverado”，“6...oize”，“Soledade”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”，“Sycamore”，“6...oise”、“Sycamore”，“6...oise”、“Sycamore”，“6...oise”、“Sycamore”，“6...oise”、“Sycamore”，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oise”、“Sycamore，“6...oie”、“Sycamore，“6...oie”、“Sycamore，“6...oie”、“Sy camre，“6...oie”、“Sy camre，“6...oie、“Sy camre，“6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre，”6...oie、“Sy camre,” Tajuata，“30:10”The Pass，“13:30”Trabuco，“7:70”. Vermilion，“6:16”Vernon.“53:20”. Westminster.“53:90”.Wilmington.“10!-50”. Yorba.“$ 14.” J.W.Hinton, County Superintendent. Los Angeles,june 30,.juney Two Trains a Day On and after Monday,the 13th instant an extra passenger train will be put on the San Diego division.as it is now called.in response to the petition of the citizens of Anaheim and Santa Ana.Train Master Polk informs the Gazette that the extra train will leave Los Angeles at 9:20 A.M.,and arrive at Santa Ana at 11:05 A.M.,leave Santa Ana at 12::p S.P.m.,and arrive at Los Angeles at 9::p S.P.m.,leave Santa Ana at 12::p S.P.m.,leave Santa Ana at 12::p S.P.m.,leave Santa Ana at 12::p S.P.m.,leave Santa Ana at 12::p S.P.m.,leave Santa Ana at 12::p S.P.m.,leave Santa Ana at Two Trains a Day. On and after Monday, the 13th instant, an extra passenger train will be put on the San Diego division, as it is now called; in response to the petition of the citizens of Anaheim and Santa Ana. Train Master Polk informs the Gazette that the extra train will leave Los Angeles at 9:20 A.M. and arrive at Santa Ana at 11:05 A.M. leave Santa Ana at 12:05 P.M. and arrive at Los Angeles at 1:50 P.M., to connect with the East bound Overland. The train will arrive at Anaheim at 10:45 A.M. and leave at 12:25 P.M. There may be some slight changes from these figures. The mail will probably continue to arrive and depart as at present. Rimpan Bros. Locals. Summer suitings at Rimpan Bros.' At Rimpan Bros. you find the Celebrated Burt's Ladies' and Genta' shoes, the only place in town. Call at Rimpan Bros. and examine their stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, whether you buy or not. Rimpan Bros. tailor is doing some good work. Rimpan Bros. is the place for bargains. You can buy cheaper and better goods at Rimpan Bros. At Rimpan Bros. you find the largest and best assortment of dry goods, clothing and furnishing goods. Kellogg Bros. are going to make a specialty of the purchase, storage and shipment of produce, and the attention of producers is specially directed to their announcement in our advertising columns. The farmer can bring his produce in with the full assurance that it will be purchased at the highest market price. The latest feature in New York society is a professional amuser. Society can't get along without brains even if it has to hire them. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigarsfive cents. New Bedford papers complain that liquor dealers sell rum to minors in that city. In Pottsville nearly all the liquor is sold to miners. Stay with the man who stays with you Gade is here to stay and will do your trucking in first-class style at living rates. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. tf Dancing Pumps only $1.50 at Dobner's. tf Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. BORN. In Anaheim, June 29, to the wife of Mr. C. Schindler, a son. MARRIED. In Anaheim, July 1, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Mr. Bollinger, Ernest C. Niehaus to Miss Minnie C. Werder. At the M.E church, Garden Grove, June 30, by Rev. Mr. Bovard, J. J. Hough to Miss Alice M. Sturgess. DIED. In Anaheim, June 27, Mrs. Sophie Hartung, aged 74 years, 5 months and 20 days. Card of Thanks. We desire to publicly tender our thanks to our friends for their sympathy and help in the bereavement we sustained in the death of our mother, and to assure them that we will ever remember their kind actions with gratitude. THEODORE AND JOHN HARTUNG. At San Diego, June 26, Charles Stechert, a native of Stettin, Pommern, Germany, aged 35 years and 5 months. I hereby thank my friends and acquaintances who kindly expressed their sympathy by their attendance at the funeral of my late husband... Mrs. Charle Stechert. ADVERTISING EASTERN. List of advertiser letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. James Bradford S M Gala A P Miford D V S Reid Charlie Scott Senon Balensnelsa Preciliano Cruz Juan Dios Rafael Monterola Busenta E Romero Mrs Clara Dietzel George Hines F Myers I D Robinson Charles F Wodson Francisco Borke S Corales Francisco Maroga Nelbes Pinosa Jesus A de Tribuno When on the High Seas. On the rail, on a steamboat, abroad a fishing snack, or yachting on the coast, Hostetter's Stomach Bitterness will be found a reliable means of juverling and relieving ailments to which travelers, mariners and emigrants are peculiarly subject. Sea captains, ship doctors, voyagers or sojourners in the tropics, and all about to embanker unaccolimated, an uncustomed or dangerous climate, should not neglect to avail themselves of this safeguard of well maintained and long-tried merits. Constipation, biliousness, malarial fevers, indigestion, rheumatism and affections of the bladder and kidneys are among the ailments which it eradicates, and it may be resorted to not only with confidence in its remedial efficacy, but also in its perfect freedom from every objectionable ingredient, since it is derived from the purest and most salutary source. It counteracts the effects of unwholesome food and water. Better Than Kerosene. The Organ fu Oelhandel gives an account of some experiments lately made in St. Petersburg with pyronaptha, an illuminating oil, which Beilstein, the celebrated Russian chemist, thinks will supersede kerosene. It is said to be wholly free from danger of fire, and burning kerosene is easily extinguished by it. Pyronaphtha itself can be readily put out by water. It burns with a bright light, and gives off no smoke or vapor, while the fact that it is a residual product of the Baku distillation of petroleum makes it cost less than Kerosene. He Kept the Whole House Awake. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mr. F. O. McCleary, a prominent solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled for several weeks with a severe cough, which not only deprived him of sleep but annoyed others. The only thing which did him any good, he says, was the new preparation Red Star Cough Cure, a purely vegetable compound, free from opiates, narcotics or poisons of any kind. Millinary Goods. M. Dobner has received another shipment of summer hats, such as the "Catch on," "Newports," "Olivette," etc., which he offers at popular prices. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes; Southern Pacific Company Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East, CONNECTING AT-- New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARDS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARDS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Bertha in Third-Class Cards. Tickets sold. Sleeping-car Bertha secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS; For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address: W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Company San Francisco, Or H. R. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. Company San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mr. F. O. McCleary, a prominent solicitor of patents of this city, was troubled for several weeks with a severe cough, which not only deprived him of sleep but annoyed others. The only thing which did him any good, he says, was the new preparation Red Star Cough Cure, a purely vegetable compound, free from opiates, narcotics or poisons of any kind. Millinary Goods. M. Dobner has received another shipment of summer hats, such as the "Catch on," "Newports," "Olivette," etc., which he offers at popular prices. 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 Trial Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons affected with Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse-nose, Severe Coughs, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs, can get a Trial Bottle of this great remedy free, by calling at above drug store. Regular size $1. OSTRICH FARM Notice: From April 1st, 1886, The above farm will be closed to the public during the week. Visitors can see the birds on Sundays Only. Charge: $1 Each Person. This being their breeding season no exception will be made in any case. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be prosecuted. By erer. C. J. SKETCHLEY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company THE Plows, Cultivators, Harrows AND Farming Implements Manufactured by First & Bradley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by A.E.E.A.WHITE. Notice to Creditors. Estate of LOUISA KELLER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed, administrator of the estate of Louisa Keller, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Wicks & Bentley, 80 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles, which place is hereby designated as the place of business of said administrator in said city. FRED R WEIGLE, Administrator of the estate of Louisa Keller, deceased Dated at Los Angeles, June 11th, 1885. Wicks & Bentley Attorneys for administrator. For Sale. A QUANTITY OF NICE EARLY ROSE POTATOES. Delivered as $1 per hundred within two miles of depot. Drop exxon to THOMAS DUNN, Anaheim. CATARRH. RAILROAD LANDS INNEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, Land Agent, C.P.R.R. Company S.P.R.R. Company, San Francisco, Or H. R. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. Company San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, General Manager, Gen. Paula & Tkt. Agl. Aug-4m San Francisco, Cal. PASTURAGE: AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSER taken on parturition at the alfalfa ranch of J.W. Bikby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms: $25 50 per month. Pot further information apply to P.DAVIS & BRO., Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY: GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES: STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Nanama and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Taicoma, Stetl; because and Olympia on June 3, 11, 19, 27 and July 5 at 10 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, June 3, 8, 18, 18, 23, 28 and July 3, at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Arata and Hookton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuiff's Cove, Little River, Whistleborne; Mendocino City and Noyo every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JUNE: Coming South Going North STREAMERS Anom. June 20 June 19 June 8 Los Angeles Orizaba Eureka Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Eureika Santa Rosa Los Angeles Orizaba Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbera and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R.R. Depot, Los Angeles; as follows: With Santa Rose and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock; A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock; P.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 10 o'clock; A.M.; Railroad time. For Sale. A QUANTITY OF NICE EARLY ROSE POTATOes. Delivered at 51 per hundred within two miles of depot. Drop card to THOMAS DUNN, Anaheim. CATARRH. A New Treatment. Catarrh is undoubtedly caused by the presence of living parasites in the mucous membranes. Our object is to destroy these, when the catarrh is practically cured. It makes no difference whether the case is of one or forty years' standing. Ninety per cent are permanently cured by our mode of treatment, and usually from one to four applications of medicine are all that is necessary. Call on or address W. N. DAVIS, M. D., 451 N. Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal. To Whom it May Concern This is to certify that I was troubled for six years with what seemed to be an incurable disease that had resisted the abilities of some of the best physicians of San Bernardino, Los Angeles and San Francisco. I then determined to try Homoeopathy and consulted Dr. W. N. Davis, 461 N. Spring Street, Los Angeles, and within two months I was entirely cured. S. S. BALL, Anaheim P. O. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 680 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Olíspo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Orizaba, going north, at 10 o'clock, A.M.; going south, at 4 o'clock, P.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 16 o'clock, A.M. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARRY. STEERAGE To San Francisco..... $15.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARP To Monterey and Santa Cruz..... 14.00 9.50 To San Simón..... 12.00 9.00 To Cayucos..... 11.50 9.00 To Port Harford..... 10.50 8.00 To Garlicota..... 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara..... 6.00 5.00 To San Buenaventura..... 5.00 4.00 To San Diego..... 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserves the right to change the steamers, or their days of alling. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket 4 and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent. OFFICE—No. Commercial Street, Los Angeles We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. T & J BACHS