anaheim-gazette 1885-07-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 11, 1885 Kleinigkeiten. It is proposed to illuminate the arch this evening and take it down on Monday. The July schedule of the P. C. S. B. Co is published today. Judge Brunson's court is taking a vacation. It will open for business again on the 10th of August. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. At Newhall on Saturday, Claude Ray, a Frenchman, aged 50 years, committed suicide by shooting himself. Beginning on Monday communication will be had by rail with Los Angeles twice a day. Mr. F. Seafar, who has been very sick for some time, is slowly recovering his wonted health. Confidence Fire Co. will hold a meeting on Monday night for the election of officers. All members are urged to be present. "What are grapes going to be worth this season?" is a question often asked nowadays. No definite answer can as yet be given. Rev. P. L. Carden of Maryaville will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church for four Sundays, morning and evening, commencing to morrow. In Los Angeles on Saturday, Mr. Dolch was loading his pistol when it was accidentally discharged, the ball hitting his wife. She lingered until Monday when she died. A Timely Topic. The water in the river is now as low as it has ever been at this time of year, and it keeps on steadily decreasing. A prediction of this, made in the Gazette some months ago, was bonneced upon by our esteemed water sharp of Riverside, who promised an abundance of water from the alleged gorged watersheds which feed the river. Wise management, bold financiering and heroic treatment are all called for by the water situation in Riverside, Orange and Santa Ana and Anaheim. Water facilities are no better now in either of the communities named than they were ten years ago, or more strictly speaking, not a drop of water has been developed and there is as much waste now as at any previous time. One trouble appears to be that the wisdom, financial skill and backbone required to cope with the question are only to be looked for in Boards of Directors elected for one year and who meet for consultation once or twice a month. Though one Board may agree upon a policy of improvement, it is apt to be rescinded by the succeeding Board. Moreover, there are few stockholders who do not have ideas of their own as to what should be done, and the fact that these views all widely diverge makes it all the more difficult for the Board to settle upon a policy, not to speak of carrying it out despite the opposition of its opponents. All these things being unavailable make the problem of water development and water saving one of difficult solutions. The saving of water is of as much importance and is far more practicable than the development of water. Referring especially to the Anaheim ditch, it is well known that on the upper canal especially there are certain sections which not only absorb water in a shamefully wasteful way but are a constant source of expense for repairs. What possible objection could be urged to the addition to the regular employees of the company of about three men, one of them skilled in the mixing and application of cement, to be continuously employed in cementing those parts of the ditches which waste the most water? If objection be made that the work would be slow with such a small force, the objection could be met with the statement that though it has been said for over ten years past that The Fourth was celebrated pomp and circumstance in day passed unmarred by event. The decorations were profuse and tasty, and that was praised by everybody; a decoration to be proud of. The procession moved pearly hour after the appointed rings containing the vase followed by the Ship of Sails by Miss Ida Witte as Gunnaned by six smart little tune, and decorated with lazies, representing the vessel was drawn by six horses outriders. It was by long spectacle of the kind ever boat was a work of art and Mr. Alexander Henry, skill of his old trade to bstraction. Confidence Fire Company their hose cart on which w charming sprite Lizzie Jo was followed by the hook drawn by two of Hill's fi re The veterans of the Me B. P. E. Kellogg, A. Lip man, D. K. Williams and lowed in a carriage. Pellegrin Bros. had a piano, organ, music, clock B. Dreytus & Co. had pipes, and a festive crew around a table sampling some of the establishment. From rear of the wagon an freshing claret to all come. The dairy and farm se Mr. Henry Hetebrink was capacious wagon the female family churned, prepared and did other things suggest while a cow stolidly celebr following behind the w butternilk was lavishly proved a grateful beverage. The A. U. W. Co had ted wagons, and Zanjero water around with the pro his chief characteristic. J. Bennerscheldt had a prepared but almost at the frame succumbed to the w What are grapes going to be worth this season? is a question often asked nowadays. No definite answer can yet be given. Rev. P. L. Carden of Marysville will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church for two Sundays, morning and evening, commencing to morrow. In Los Angeles on Saturday, Mr. Dolch was leading his pistol when it was accidentally discharged, the ball hitting his wife. She lingered until Monday when she died. A boy named Willie Main fell from the tower of a windmill at Wilmington on the 21st of June. Blood-poisoning resulted from his injuries and he died a few days ago. The best wishes of the Gazette are wafted to the young couple who celebrated the Glorious Fourth in the manner indicated under the head of "married." The Anaheim Immigration Association reports the sale of 20 acres of young vineyard in North Anaheim from F. J. J. Schmidt to James Taylor for $4125. The trial of Mackey, the "Anaheim burglar," is set for August 27th, and the trial of his alleged confederate Doans, is set for the succeeding day, both in Judge Choney's court. Rev. F. H. Robinson, having decided to remove to Oregon, will sell his furniture, etc., at auction on Thursday. The list of articles to be sold is enumerated in the advertising columns. A match game of baseball at Santa Paula, Ventura county, on the Fourth, between the Ventura club and the Los Angeles club, resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 8 to 6. Rev. J. M. Schaeffle is now pastor of the German Evangelical church. Services will be held every Sunday at 3 P.M., and every alternate Sunday evening at 7:30 P.M. Germans are cordially invited. Visitors are now admitted to the ostrich farm every day upon the payment of fifty cents admission fee. The total number of young chicks now to be seen at the farm is fifty-seven. Marshal Bohn is now suffering from an attack of erysipelas in the wounds received during the murderous assault upon him by Quate Sais, whom he had arrested. His condition is critical and his recovery problematic. We yesterday had the pleasure of entertaining for a few moments Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, Dr. Congar and the Messrs. Ward Brothers, all of Passadena, who were on their way to attend the session of the Poliological Society, which meets at Orange today. The remarks of the Gazette last week regarding the possibility of the prohibition of the importation of raisins from the cholera-infected districts of Spain is reechoed by a dispatch from that country which says that "Valencia oranges and Malaga raisins of this year's crop may carry cholera germs to the consumers, even in distant countries. These are, therefore, among the things not to be eaten." Near Old Los Nietos last week, a valuable stallion driven by Mitchell Burt, ran off a bridge. The driver was not hurt, but the horse broke its leg and sustained internal injuries. Dr. C. T. Widney, of the Iron Sulphur Springs, set the leg and put it in plaster splints, but the internal injuries proved fatal. The stallion was valued at $1,000. The Athletics of Los Angeles and the Orange Club are to play the third game of a series at Agricultural Park next Saturday. Of the two preceding games the honors are equally divided between the clubs, and this game, which might be called the "rubber," will be extremely interesting on that account. Elmond Cahen, brother of Mr. H. Cahen, died in Los Angeles yesterday morn- Mr. Henry Hetebrink was capacious wagon the female family churned, prepared and did other things suggest while a cow stoodly celebrating behind the wicket milk was lavishly proved a grateful beverage. The A. U. W. Co. had ted wagons, and Zanjero water around with the prohis chief characteristic. J. Bennerscheit had prepared but almost at the frame succumbed to the wilt it and it was wrecked. But fog form which, though not look upon as the other distinctions been attracted more attention most unearthly and laughte- A cavalcade of thirty hours motion to the procession, in Brass Band played marches music throughout the marches. A L. Pellegrin, the phi several views of the process Under the arbor in the audience gathered and waited by T. A. Darling, the Press Rev. Mr. Bollinger delivered prayer, the Glee Club sang them with fine effect. Mr. Declaration with great Geo. S. Patton Esp. of Los an oration. Mr. Patton marks with a question of p-that he did not know by what circumstances the fact tha-about that he had been intitled of "Hon." and had thus his name in the printed pressured to give his hearers tha-nce that he had never bise legislature or the penitentiary not rightfully lay claim to which his good friends have thrust upon him. In his spee- referred to the causes which the Declaration of Independence described the condition of tivious to the adoption of this showed how unavoidable it was to throw off the ye- country and declare the col- and independent States. to historical incidents which during the past 100 years, tha-alized on the failure of this elusion being that though had lived, flourished and dis-ment would live on forever, deur with age. Mr. Patton livered with clearness and tha-tened to with undivided att-ceived with demonstrations. After the ginging of "A audience it dispersed and best it could during the promised games and amuse- provided—a break in the pus was a severe disappointmentthe country especially. The only event of the afternext advent of the Horribles,and ridiculous they were,and reported that an attempt them resulted in the collapse Marshal Bohn is now suffering from an attack of erysipelas in the wounds received during the murderous assault upon him by Quate Sais, whom he had arrested. His condition is critical and his recovery problematical. We yesterday had the pleasure of entertaining for a few moments Mr. Chas. A. Gardner, Dr. Congar and the Messrs. Ward Brothers, all of Pasadena, who were on their way to attend the session of the Pomological Society, which meets at Orange to-day. The funeral of Don Prudencio Yorba on Monday was the largest one ever seen in this neighborhood. The deceased was a man widely known and liked by his countrymen, and their outpouring at his funeral testified to their sorrow at his death. At the election in Orangetherpe school district on Monday, the vote was unanimous in favor of the special tax of $750, to be used in repairing the school house, etc. That part of the country is bound to keep up with the procession. Mr. James T. Stewart was in town on Wednesday. He owns a fine twenty-acre vineyard which he advertises for sale very cheap, because he must give all his time to his business in Los Angeles and cannot give the vineyard the attention that it needs. It is a great bargain. Dr. J. S. Gardiner has been appointed postmaster at Anaheim, vice Melrose, reigned. The new official's bonds have been forwarded, and as soon as they are approved he will take possession of the office. The business will continue to be conducted at the old stand. Kellogg Bros. are selling 12 pounds of Dry Granulated Sugar for $1. The Athletics of Los Angeles and the Orange Club are to play the third game of a series at Agricultural Park next Saturday. Of the two preceding games the honors are equally divided between the clubs, and this game, which might be called the "rubber," will be extremely interesting on that account. Edmond Cahen, brother of Mr. H. Cahen, died in Los Angeles yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. He had been sick for a long time, and his death, though long expected, is none the less a cause of great grief to his relatives and sorrow to his numerous friends. The advertisement of the new drug store is published today. Mr. Krug is a druggist of large experience, and his stock is now, fresh and carefully selected. We acknowledge the courtesy of a call from Mr. Burgess, of the National City (San Diego Co.) Record, who is spending a few days in town. Rimpau Bros. Locala. Seaside suitings at Rimpau Bros.' At Rimpau Bros. you find the Celebrated Burt's Ladies' and Gents' shoes, the only place in town. Call at Rimpau Bros. and examine their stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, whether you buy or not. Rimpau Bros. tailor is doing some good work. Rimpau Bros. is the place for bargains. You can buy cheaper and better goods at Rimpau Bros. At Rimpau Bros. you find the largest and best assortment of dry goods, clothing and furnishing goods. After the singing of "A audience it dispersed and a best it could during the promised games and amusements provided—a break in the p was a severe disappointment the country especially. The only event of the afternoon advent of the Horribles and ridiculous they were, and reported that an attempt them resulted in the collapse. In the evening the arch was luminated and for three hours display of fireworks which and enjoyed by a great number The illumination of the Plant very effective. The lunch served by the Catholic church was well past and the financial gain was fair expectations. The following handed in for publication: We are requested by the Lunch up on the Fourth day benefit of the Catholic church their sincerest thanks for theirance which, financially madecess. Weber Piano The popular Prima Donna bolt, on the occasion of her in Los Angeles, has furnished unsolicited testimonial: Los Angeles, Having thoroughly examined all first-class manufacturers, he commend the Weber as being them all. It principal points are its elasticity of touch, rich, round, sympathetic to singers, and musicians generally appreciate. With best wishes, faithfully (SIGNEL) Ex Pellegrin Bros. & Co. Manufacturers' Agent Kellogg Bros. are selling fr Angeles prices. The Fourth Paragraph. The Fourth was celebrated with great pomp and circumstance in Anaheim, and the day passed unmarred by any unpleasant event. The decorations of the town were profuse and tasty, and the triumphal arch was praised by everybody. It was certainly a decoration to be proud of. The procession moved promptly about an hour after the appointed time. The carriages containing the various officers were followed by the Ship of State, presided over by Miss Ida Witte as Goddess of Liberty, manned by six smart little sailor lads in costume, and decorated with thirty pretty little lauses, representing the States. The ship was drawn by six horses managed by three outriders. It was by long odds the prettiest spectacle of the kind ever seen here. The boat was a work of art and the handiwork of Mr. Alexander Henry, who brought the skill of his old trade to bear upon its construction. Confidence Fire Company No. 1 drawing their hose cart on which was enthroned the charming sprite Lizne Jordan, as Fire Queen, was followed by the hook and ladder truck drawn by two of Hill's finest horses. The veterans of the Mexican war—Messrs. B. F. E. Kellogg, A. Lippe, J. W. Hartman, D. K. Williams and J. D. Taylor followed in a carriage. Pellegrin Bros. had a neat wagon with piano, organ, music, clocks, etc. B. Dreytns & Co. had a long wagon with pipes, and a festive crew comfortably seated around a table sampling some of the products of the establishment. From a barrel in the rear of the wagon an attendant dispensed refreshing claret to all comers. The dairy and farm scene furnished by Mr. Henry Hetebrink was unique. In the capacious wagon the female members of his family churned, prepared toothsome salads and did other things suggestive of farm life, while a cow stolidly celebrated the day by following behind the wagon. Refreshing buttermilk was lavishly dispensed and proved a grateful beverage to the thirsty. The A. U. W. Co. had two shovel-decorated wagons, and Zanjero Knapke strewed water around with the prodigality which is his chief characteristic. J. Bennerscheidt had a handsome wagon prepared but almost at the last moment the frame succumbed to the weight heaped upon Accidents on the Fourth. Lucien Glassell, a Los Angeles lad, was burned about the face by the explosion of a bomb. Officer Fletcher of Los Angeles was helping to send up one of the balloons, when it took fire unexpectedly and blazed up around him. His hair and board suffered a singeing. The son of Dr. Borghlan was playing with fire-crackers at the place of Carey Bros., two miles north of Los Angeles, when several of them exploded in his face, burning the flesh, and it is feared, injuring the eyesight. While A. W. Hall and others of San Pedro were engaged in firing a salute from an old 12-pounder cannon, a sailor approached the gun just as the discharge took place. He received the full force of the flash from the vent of the gun, mangling his face badly. It is feared that the unfortunate man will lose the sight of one eye entirely. Particulars of the powder accident at Downey on the evening of the 3rd show the affair to have been even more shocking than at first reported. The total number of the infused was eight. Samuel Kendrick is the greatest sufferer, his face being horribly burned. He may lose his eyesight. Angustus Harter, Mr. Taggart and the boy Richards were also very badly burned. The others, Jas. Reeves, R. Harris, Will Browning and Dismuke, were also more or less burned though not seriously. The cause of the accident has not been ascertained. The boys had about two pounds of powder in a paper bag and were trying to load the anvil when it exploded. The supposition is that either a cigarette or a fire-cracker was accidentally dropped into the bag, but the sufferers were too confused to give any clear account of the affair. In Los Angeles on Monday, Charley Namaar met with an accident which will disable him for some time. He was playing with a quantity of powder, trying to make it "go off," and while bending over it, it exploded in his face, burning the flesh and singing his hair. It is thought that he will not lose his eyesight, although he will be disgusted permanently. The giving way of a crowded balcony on the line of the procession, on the Fourth, at San Luis Obispo, was the cause of serious injury to several persons. The party which ascended Mount Hood for the purpose of illuminating it on the evening of the Fourth, had a narrow escape from death by an avalanche. PORTLAND, Or, July 4.-Billy Fitzpatrick, a finisher at the paper mills at Lacamas, W.T., while firing a salute with an anvil-to-day was very severely burned about the face and head. His injuries will probably result fatally. SAN DIEGO, July 4.-While out hunting this afternoon in Sweet Water valley, H.M.Jacoby, a well-known official of the California Southern Railway accidentally received The Olivenhain Colony Troubles. (San Diego Union, July 8.) Our announcement yesterday morning that the papers in the Olivenhain settlement had been signed was incorrect. When the information upon which the statement was based was obtained, the parties were on their way to the office of one of the attorneys in the case to perform the act of signing. It was then believed a perfect understanding had been reached. But when the papers were read, as is the custom before signing, a hitch occurred. The colony understood that they were not to pay for the land devoted to streets and the papers were so drawn. The Kimball Bros. did not so understand, and they refused to yield the point. They (Kimball Bros.) were willing to convey the land and retain the title to the streets, but this proposition the colony, of course could not entertain. As the point of difference is one that neither party will probably consent to yield, the prospect of an amicable settlement is not good. A courier who was sent to inform the colony of the state, of affairs returned to San Diego last evening with the report that the excitement there is intense. The colonists feel that they have been unjustly dealt with, and are not in a mood to be reasoned with or controlled. It is believed that there is reason for apprehending trouble, perhaps of a serious nature. [Union, July 7] The prospect for a settlement of the Olivenhain trouble is slightly better. Intense feeling prevails among the colonists; who feel very bitter towards those who are responsible for the present status of things; Ex-President Pinther and Conrad Strobel are especially anthemized. It was reported last night that the latter had been hung by some of the enraged colonists, but there is no reliable information to that effect. A number of the colonists arrived in town last evening and are awaiting the progress of the settlement. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. The celebrated Lightning fruit jars at Kellogg Bros. Bonnets come high this spring, remarks a fashion paper. The man who has misfortune to sit behold one at the theatre is fully convinced of this fact. Bathing Suits cheap at Dubner's. "How ought women to dress?" asks an exchange. We are not certain how, but they ought to dress somehow. The present tendency is to undress. Mason fruit jars at Kellogg Bros. Remember they will be sold at Los Angeles prices. "I have sixteen children," said an old Kentuckian, mournfully; "and still I do not sit with my legs crossed watching my cabbage grow." Seufer keeps the best native wines and Mr. Henry Hetebrink was unique. In the capacious wagon the female members of his family churned, prepared toothsome salads and did other things suggestive of farm life, while a cow stolidly celebrated the day by following behind the wagon. Refreshing butternilk was lavishly dispensed and proved a grateful beverage to the thirst. The A.U.W.Co. had two shovel-decorated wagons, and Zanjero, Knapke strewed water around with the prodigality which is his chief characteristic. J. Bannerscholt had a handsome wagon prepared but almost at the last moment the frame accustomed to the weight heaped upon it and it was wrecked. But he prepared a fog horn which, though not as pleasing to look upon as the other display would have been, attracted more attention. It made a most unearthly and laughter-provoking noise. A cavalcade of thirty horsemen added animation to the procession, and the Anaheim Brass Band played martial and patriotic music throughout the march. A.L.Pellegrin, the photographer, took several views of the procession. Under the arbor in the afternoon a large audience gathered and was called to order by T.A.Darling, the President of the Day. Rev.Mr.Bolinger delivered an appropriate prayer, the Glee Club sang several national anthems with fine effect, Mr.Plummer read the Declaration with great distinctness and Geo.S.Patton Esq.of Los Angeles delivered an oration. Mr.Patton prefaced his remarks with a question of privilege. He said that he did not know by what combination of circumstances the fact had been brought about that he had been introduced under the title of "Hon." and had the same prefix to his name in the printed programme. He desired to give his hearers the solemn assurance that he had never been either in the legislature or the penitentiary, and he could not rightfully lay claim to the designation which his good friends of Anaheim had thrust upon him. In his speech, Mr.Patton referred to the causes which gave birth to the Declaration of Independence, graphically described the condition of the colonies previous to the adoption of that instrument and showed how unavoidable and necessary it was to throw off the yeke of the mother country and declare the colonies to be free and independent States. Briefly referring to historical incidents which have happened during the past 103 years, the speaker moralized on the future of this country, his conclusion being that though other republics had lived, flourished and died, our government would live on forever, gathering grandeur with age. Mr.Patton's speech was delivered with clearness and fluency, was listened to with undivided attention and received with demonstrations of approbation. After the ginging of "America" by the audience it dispersed and amused itself as best it could during the afternoon. The promised games and amusements were not provided—a break in the programme which was a severe disappointment to people from the country especially. The only event of the afternoon was the advent of the Horribles. Very grotesque and ridiculous they were, and it is currently reported that an attempt to photograph them resulted in the collapse of the camera. The giving way of a crowded balcony on the line of the procession, on the Fourth, at San Luis Obispo, was the cause of serious injury to several persons. The party which ascended Mount Hood for the purpose of illuminating it on the evening of the Fourth, had a narrow escape from death by an avalanche. PORTLAND, Or., July 4—Billy Fitzpatrick, a finisher at the paper mills at Lacamas, W.T., while firing a salute with an anvil to-day was very severely burned about the face and head. His injuries will probably result fatally. SAN DIEGO, July 4. While out hunting this afternoon in Sweet Water valley, H.H.Jacoby, a well-known official of the California Southern Railway, accidentally received the contents of a loaded shotgun in the hands of another hunter, at short range. The shot penetrated the forehead, jaw and other portions of the face of Jacoby. The hemorrhage from the wounds was quite severe but it is believed that his injuries are not fatal. Board of Supervisors. The resignation of H.O. Price as constable of San Gabriel township was accepted and E.T.Dearth appointed to fill the vacancy. The report of the surveyor on the Los Angeles and Downey road was filed. A new school district, called La Canada, was formed out of Sepulveda school district. The report of Horticultural Commissioners was real and ordered filed. On motion the Suarez was allowed 40c per day each for boarding county prisoners. J.J.Tweedy was allowed $150 for land used as a public road. The Board recommended that the State Commissioner of Horticulture, Mr. Coroneh and the County Guardians act in harmony with each other and proceed to exterminate the fruit pests. J.B.Travis resigned as overseer of Orange road district and Henri Gardner was appointed to fill the vacancy. The Board is now sitting as a Board ofEqualization, and will continue so to sit until the fourth Monday of the present month. An Outrage- [L.A.Empress, July 7] Jennie Morrison, a lady of 44 years, arrived at the County Hospital this morning from San Gabriel, with a dislocated shoulder. An Express reporter was informed that last Sunday evening Mrs. Morrison, who is a domestic, started from the place where she works to her home, and when passing by some willow trees at a lonely piece of the road, three Spaniards sprang out and throwing her upon the ground, torre off her clothes, outraged her person, robbed her and then beat her. She was afterwards found, and her condition was such that she had to be brought to the hospital. The matter has been laid before Sheriff Gard, and he is already on the trail of the inhuman brutes. It is to be hoped that he will be successful in capturing the fiends. Judge Lynch would be a fitting magistrate to deal in such cases. At last accounts she lady was resting as well as could be expected under the circumstances. The San Gabriel Valley R.R The rails of the San Gabriel road will begin to arrive to day or to-morrow, when track-laying will commence in good earnest. The ten flat cars of this company are California made and are models of strength and beauty. The passenger coaches will arrive about the first of August. An effort is being made for an excursion to Pasadena and a grand celebration over the completion of the road to that place at... The San Gabriel Valley R.R. The rails of the San Gabriel road will begin to arrive to-day or to-morrow, when track-laying will commence in good earnest. The ten flat cars of this company are California made and are models of strength and beauty. The passenger coaches will arrive about the first of August. An effort is being made for an excursion to Pasadena and a grand celebration over the completion of the road to that place, to take place at a time when the company can set the day. The survey has been made for a distance of five miles beyond Pasadena and it is believed the road will be pushed on to intersect the A. & P. road at the throat of the Cajon Pass as soon as it is completed to the terminus of the present survey on the plantation of L. J. Rose.—Herald. Pianos and Organs An "Orchestral Square Grand" Mathushek Piano, entirely new, has been placed in our hands for sale for $250 not cash. This is the same instrument that is sold for $400 and $450 by traveling agents. We will furnish any make or style of Piano or Organ at the very lowest prices, either for cash or on easy installments. The Steinway, Weber and Gabler pianos, for which we are manufacturers' agents, are so well known that it is not necessary for us to wheedle customers into signing recommendations for the same. PELLEORIN BROS. & CO. A Frenchman has invented a revolver which, though so small as to be conveniently carried in the vest-pocket, can be fired ten times without reloading, and with greater ease and certainty than those of the old pattern. The whole length of the weapon is four inches, which can be reduced to two and five-eighths by unscrewing the barrel. The New York Broadway "bus," we are told, will soon be a thing of the past. We had supposed that kissing in Gotham, like the brook, would go on forever. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis. A New Yorker advertises: "Gravestones for sale cheap, to close up an estate. Now is the time to die." All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. Undertakers are first-class men to handle subscription papers. They are constantly engaged in "putting people down" for various amounts. A careful estimate of the relative cost of coal and wood shows the Wellington coal to be the cheapest. It will burn in any ordinary cook stove, giving asteady heat, and is much more convenient to use than wood-Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quantities to suit. The Maharajah Dhuleep Singh owns 17,-000 acres of land in England. He is going to split his name into pickets and fence in his land. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars Five cents. Russell Sage is said to have lost $8,000,000 last year. The name of the collapsed daily paper he was interested in is not stated. 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. Cincinnati drunkards carry pieces of rope with them. When they get too full to walk they tie themselves to shade trees and wait for a policeman. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. If Bell, the telephone man, has an article in the current issue of Science telling us how to avoid icebergs. One good way is not to marry a Boston girl. Dancing Pumps only $1.50 at Dobner's. If Banker Fish threatens to give Fred Ward "a black eye and a broken neck." It might be well to lst Mr. Fish and Mr. Ward come together soon. Ladies, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. A Great Discovery That is daily bringing joy to the homes of thousands by saving many of their dear ones from an early grave. Truly is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever, Loss of Voice, Tickling in the Throat, Pain in Side and Chest, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, a positive cure. Guaranteed. Trial Bottles free at W. M. Higgins' Drug Store. Large size $1. The Ability to Bear Pain Is the test of fortitude among the Indian tribes. But we do any Chemohes, Nux or Commehs to endure the twinge of rheumatism without winding. These, indeed, are slight at first, but grow in intensity until they become unbearable. No malady is more obstructive in its maturity than that which gives rise to them. The more need, then of attacking it at the outset. Foremost among remedies for it is Hoster’s Stomach Bitters, safer and infinitely more effective than colchic im, veratrum and nux vomica, all remedies which might prove destructive of life in a slightly excessive dose. Mineral deparents, also, when not positively mischievous, are far inferior in remedial power to this salutary botanic medicine. It entirely expels from the blood the acid impurities which originate the disease, and enrich as well as cleanse it. Constipation, liver complaint, dyspepsia and other ailments also give way to it. A whirlwind that struck a field near Marietta, Ga., a short time ago, caught up David Reedy, a colored man, who was working in the field at the time, and whisked him into the air to a height that must have been great, if he does not exaggerate his experience. He says that while up in the air the trees looked like little bushes, and the roaring wind sounded like rushing waters. His descent was so easy that he was not in the least harmed. As a test of sight reading, an original hymn, which had not been seen by the children until just previous to singing, when it was distributed to them in sealed envelopes, was sung at a recent musical festival in Providence by a chorus of 1,050 voices, composed of pupils of the grammar schools of that city. A pretty girl in Lewiston, Me., joined the Salvation Army, and was so imbued with the spirit of sacrifice and humility that she gave away all her personal property, including her jewelry and all her clothing but the cheapest. She has now come to her senses, but she cannot get her goods back. In the White House the visiting cards are saved and sold for waste paper. In the month of May there were six thousand cards. The distinguished U.S. Senator from Indiana, Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, certifies that in a case of rheumatism in the back, he obtained instantaneous relief from St. Jacobs Oil. He says it is a remarkable remedy. Wm. Drummond, at one time Chief Justice of Utah, was arraigned in a Police Court in Chicago, June 29th, on the charge of stealing a package of newspapers from the top of a street mail box and tearing off the postage stamps. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Ansheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully repaired and warranted A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Visa 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 ATNew York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Trains; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars. Tickets sold. Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company’s offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W.H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R. Company, S.P.R.C. Company. In the White House the visiting cards are saved and sold for waste paper. In the month of May there were six thousand cards. The distinguished U.S. Senator from Indiana, Hon. Daniel W. Voorhees, certifies that in a case of rheumatism in the back, he obtained instantaneous relief from St. Jacoba Oil. He says it is a remarkable remedy. Wm. Drummond, at one time Chief Justice of Utah, was arranged in a Police Court in Chicago, June 29th, on the charge of stealing a package of newspapers from the top of a street mail box and tearing off the postage stamps. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Soreal Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box, For sale by W. M. Higgins. HORN. At Santa Ana, July 6, to the wife of Clayton Upson, a daughter. MARRIED. In Anaheim, at the residence of the bride's mother, July 4th, 1885, by Rev. G. H. Bollinger, Gustave Heimann to Miss Bertha Boldt. DIED. In San Francisco, July 3, Prudencio Yorba, aged 53 years and 22 days. THEPlows, Cultivators, Harrows ANDFarming Implements Manufactured by Ferry & Brailey 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 and Terry Block, Los Angeles, which place is hereby designated as this 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 at $1 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 THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Emigrant Trains. No additional charges for Berths in Third-Class Cars Tickets sold. Sleeping-car Berths secured, and other information given upon application at the Company's Offices, where passengers calling in person can secure choice of routes etc. RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W.H.MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.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, T.H.GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen.Pass & Tkt.Agt Aug-6m San Francisco,Cal. PASTURAGE. AN UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HORSES taken on pasturage at the alfalfa ranch of J.W.Hixby in Santa Ana Canyon. Terms: 82 50 per month. For further information apply to P.DAVIS &BRO.,Anaheim. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL,PERKINS & CO General Agents,Saf Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO. For Weangle,Sitka and Harrisburg,Alaaska,and Nanaimo and New Westminster,R.C.,as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victory Port Townsend Seattle,Tacoma,Steilucom and Olympia on July 5,13,21,and Aug 6 at 10 A.M. For Astoria and Portland July 3,7,11,15,19,23,27,31.at 10 A.M. For Eureka Arcata and Hoboken every Wednesday. For Point Arena,Cuffy's Coro,Little River Whitesboro,Mendocino City and Norco every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES TIME TABLE FOR JULY: Going North STEAMERS: June 30July 2July 5July 7 Los Angeles July 2July 4July 5July 7 Orizaba July 2July 4July 5July 7 Eureka July 2July 4July 5July 7 Santa Rosa July 2July 4July 5July 7 Los Angeles July 2July 4July 5July 7 Orizaba July 2July 4July 5July 7 Eureka July 2July 4July 5July 7 Santa Rosa July 2July 4July 5July 7 Los Angeles July 2July 4July 5July 7 Orizaba July 2July 4July 5July 7 Eureka July 2July 4July 5July 7 Santa Rosa July 2July 4July 5July 7 Los Angeles July 2 July 4 July 5 July 7 Steamern Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara 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 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 forth at 16 o'clock,a.m.;Hailroad time. Rates of Fare For Sale. A QUANTITY OF NICE EARLY ROSE POTATOes. Delivered at $1 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., 454 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, 454 N. Spring Street, Los Angeles, and within two months I was entirely cured. S. S. BALL, Anaheim P.O. THE FAMOUS KNABE PIANO L. M. GOTTSCHALK:—"The best instrument now existing in both hemispheres." CLARE LOUIS KELLogg:—"I have never seen their equal" PATRINE LUCCA:—"The Knabe Piano surpasses all other makes." The popular HARRINGTON PIANO and the CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN. A. L. BANCROFT & CO. SOLE AGENTS. 721 Market St., San Francisco June 27-30 CHEAP MUSIC Send to Will E. Reeves Attabula, Ohio, for Catalogue (Most Free) Over 2,000 pieces Vocal and instrumental music usually sold at from $2 to $1.50 per copy; our price is $6 cents per copy. Steamers Santa Rosa and Orizaba go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa and Orizaba call at Santa Barbara 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 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 forth, at 16 o'clock, A.M. Railroad time. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARIN STEERAGE To San Francisco.....$16.00 $10.00 FROM SAN PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz.....14.00 9.50 To San Simone.....12.00 9.00 To Cayucos.....11.50 9.00 To Port Harford.....10.50 8.00 To Gaviota.....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 calling. For passage or freight as above, or for Ticket t 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 far yourselves. Y & J BA.: