anaheim-gazette 1885-07-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established 1870. THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT BUSINESS. New York, July 9. "There is no longer any doubt but California fruits are running home fruits very hard," said R. N. Doe to your correspondent this morning. Doe is a member of the firm of Dudley, Clapp & Doe, the largest dealers in California green fruits in this city. "We have received twice the quantity of green fruits from the Pacific Coast this year than we did last, and there is a constant, growing demand from hotels and wealthy people. The quality of the fruit, also, is far better than last year. It is arriving in the main, in excellent shape. You see, we catch the market here just in the right time to unload. It is too early for home fruit, and California fills the vacancy. Apricots and nectarines take the place of peaches and pears, finding a ready market. We dispensed of a large quantity of California fruit during the first six weeks. Our plan is to ship by passenger train to Chicago, and there divide up, sending consignments to Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington and different points in Canada, while the rest comes direct to New York. Yesterday we received our first consignment of grapes. They are of the finest water variety and arrived in fair condition. They sell from $2 to $4 for twenty-pound cases. Early Crawford peaches are finding quick sales at $2 to $4 per case. Nectarines bring the same price. Plums sell from $1.50 to $3 a case. Bartlett pears have the market all to themselves, being the only ones here. Their size, quality and condition are all that could be desired, and from $3 to $5 per case is easily THE SANDWICH. Philadelphia News. The sandwich was invented by the Earl of Sandwich, a famous minister at the time of George II. This noble lord was harried by press of private and State affairs and, if tradition may be relied upon, bolted his meals with Yankee-like rapidity. To save time he would eat a slice from a loaf and a "chunk" of beef from the huge roast and, laying them on top of the other, eat them together to save time. His friends, observing that this was his invariable manner of eating bread and meat, tried the method themselves. It soon came into general use, and the bread and meat thus combined were everywhere known as the sandwich. Tongue Sandwich—Take a beef tongue, fresher; wash and place in a kettle with plenty of boiling water and a little salt. Doug gently and continuously for at least six hours. Take up and remove the skin, immediately laying it over the meat again to keep it moist. This should also be done the day before the sandwiches are wanted. To make the sandwiches, cut the crust from the end of the loaf. Spread the crumb end of the loaf with nice, fresh butter, which has previously been kept in a warm place to soften until it can be spread evenly and without lumps. Then cut off a thin, even slice, and to do this you must have a long and sharp knife. Cut these slices in the middle front top to bottom and lay on one-half thin slices of the cold tongue on which has been spread a very little made mustard. Place the other half of the slice, buttered side down, on the meat, and trim the edges till they are even; if you are very fastidious, ent away all the crust. Fold them in or cover them with a damp towel till ready to send to table. Different kinds of sandwiches are made in the same way by varying the filling. I give recipes for several sorts of filling which are delicious and reliable. Sandwich Sandwich—Open a small box of Maidens and Widows [Hawkinsville (Oa.) News.] There is any amount of fun in courting a young girl who has not been used to it. She swallows all the soft things a fellow says, but when it comes to popping the question, or something of that kind, she gets frightened more or less and wants time to consider until there are enough loopholes for her lover to slip out through without the least bit of trouble, if he happens to see one he thinks he could love a shade or two better. Young girls are timid and shy in earnest, and if a fellow is not pretty certain he has found precisely the angel he is looking for, he can manage so as to have the refusal of her for a year or more, and at the same time manage to keep his neck out of the reach of Maidens and Widows [Hawkinsville (Oa.) News.] There is any amount of fun in courting a young girl who has not been used to it. She swallows all the soft things a fellow says, but when it comes to popping the question, or something of that kind, she gets frightened more or less and wants time to consider until there are enough loopholes for her lover to slip out through without the least bit of trouble, if he happens to see one he thinks he could love a shade or two better. Young girls are timid and shy in earnest, and if a fellow is not pretty certain he has found precisely the angel he is looking for, he can manage so as to have the refusal of her for a year or more, and at the same time manage to keep his neck out of the reach of young girl who has not been used to it. She swallows all the soft things a fellow says, but when it comes to popping the question, or something of that kind, she gets frightened more or less and wants time to consider until there are enough loopholes for her lover to slip out through without the least bit of trouble, if he happens to see one he thinks he could love a shade or two better. Young girls are timid and shy in earnest, and if a fellow is not pretty certain he has found precisely the angel he is looking for, he can manage so as to have the refusal of her for a year or more, and at the same time manage to keep his neck out of the reach of a breach of promise suit when he happens to meet some other sweet-faced angel that seems to him to be better suited to his taste. It is different with a widow. She gets rid of all her shyness at the earliest convenient opportunity, and find out the principal things she desires to know of him before she allows him to get acquainted. The schoolgirl of 16 trusts herself to any young fellow on sixty or ninety days' sight without security; but the widow, like a thrifty wholesale house, goes out and examines the mercantile reports concerning him, and then sells to him on her own terms for cash. She has him sized up before he comes to market, and when she looks as if she were a very artless creature, and fights shy of him whenever he happens to sit a little nearer to her on the sofa, there are ten chances to one that he will never look any further, but will buckle right up to her and put the question fairly and squarely, and when he has done so she is not going to tremble and blush, and ask for a week or a month in which to make up her mind. She will just wind her arms around his neck and look up into his face with one of Ella Wheeler's fiery years, and before he has had time to catch his breath, he will find himself nailed to the cross with a "yes" that pierces him to his very soul. "If a man fails he attributes it to bad luck." If he succeeds it is attributed to the bad luck of other persons. Oyster Sandwich—Split small fresh crackers and butter the insides, being careful to keep those pieces which belong together side by side, as they fit much more neatly. Lay on each bottom half one large or two small oysters, which you have previously examined to see that they are free from shell. Season with bits of butter, a little salt and a dash of black pepper, cover with the upper half. Place these prepared crackers in a dripping pan, and bake in a moderate oven from fifteen to twenty-five minutes. The cracker must be thoroughly heated through, but not in the least burned. Send to table as soon as taken from the oven. These should be served on a hot platter, and served with a hot pie knife. There are very nice to serve in the evening with hot coffee or chocolate, and should be accompanied by pickles. When meat is used without chopping, it should always be cut across the grain, and very thin. Long Tom's Troubles. Application has been made to the Superior Court of Alameda county by Lu Wheat Smith, formerly wife of Thomas H. Smith, a practicing attorney of Oakland, for a writ of habeas corpus, asking that Mr. Smith produce in court their daughter, Ethel Gray Smith, who, the petitioner alleges, is now unlawfully detained and imprisoned by her father. The child is nine years old, and Mrs. Smith alleges that her daughter has been illegally deprived of the privilege of visiting her and her brothers and sisters for over fifteen months by Mr. Smith, who Mrs. Smith charges, has been in the habit for twenty-five years of "hiding his children from their respective mothers." She says that her daughter Ethel is now secreted and she wants her produced. It is said that a West Point graduate has 120 pairs of white trousers, and yet some people say the standing army is not well equipped. THE MAKING OF TEACHERS. (Sacramento Record Union.) Of what "timber" are teachers made who are so ignorant of current literature and the mother tongue as to be unable to define ordinary words in use among people of fair education? There is reprinted elsewhere in this number lists which were "given out" by the Sacramento County Board of Examiners recently, to classes of applicants, to a few of them were granted certificates, but no small number of the classes have been engaged in teaching. Among those who received license to teach were men and women who were unable in thirty minutes of trial to define palette, bagatelle, ostracize, obesity, malaria, espionage, amnity, cynosure, raphody, etc. Among the definitions given by successful applicants on a list of fifty words were these, which so far cast the originality of Mother Partington into the shade that the memory of that blinding venerable myth will suffer easily by comparison: Unique—equal in one, very quaint; sane—nice, sensible; parasite—situated by the side of; parsimonious—very grave and sodate; canteriz—to deceive; empyreal—relating to an empire; idyl-that which is worshiped or loved very dearly; satyr—one who uses "satirical" expressions; emollient—one who receives a large income; chiropodist—one who believes in short styles; facettous—deceitful, close; sophisticate—to make like sophistry; empiricism—the power of an Emperor; electicism—the power of being elect; subtilie-meek, lowly; cygnet—a signal or coronet, something worn; augur—a soothsayer. In another list the following charming definitions were written out and submitted: Bagatelle—a musical instrument; ingenuous—to be gifted with; canteriza—the art of forming; haleyon—a part of a vessel; chiropodist—one who carols; satyr—a token of remembrance; facettous—not true; subtle—tall and graceful; vaticination—to do good. This aspirant for pedagogue honors could not define collusion, utopian, idyl, ostracize, empheneThe above contains only a partial list, ASSESSMENT LIST. Los Angeles Herald The following is a synopsis of the report to the Board of Equalization of the assessed values of property of every description in Los Angeles county. The report indicates a steady and large increase over the assessment of last year, and to indicate that increase the values of last year are given alongside with those given this year. The increase in acreage down to grain amounts to 80,930 acres. The assessed value of real estate in the county amounts to nearly $1,500,000 more than last year, and that in the city to over two and a quarter million dollars more than for the fiscal year 1884: | DESCRIPTION | FOR YEAR 1885 | FOR YEAR 1884 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | City and town lots | $6,335,744 | $4,995,724 | | Improvements | 4,362,758 | 3,441,158 | | Country real estate | 13,394,154 | 12,386,177 | | Improvements | 2,772,652 | 2,372,183 | | Mortgages | 2,429,215 | 2,361,365 | | Money on hand | 175,612 | 138,729 | | Brandies, etc. | 23,652 | 12,365 | | Stock cattle | 190,915 | 185,890 | | American cows | 210,342 | 205,355 | | Farming utensils | 60,382 | 50,722 | | Fixtures | 78,700 | 60,580 | | Furniture | 537,642 | 420,671 | | Merchandise | 1,341,443 | 1,029,075 | | Wheat | 29,731 | 25,800 | | Barley | 29,236 | 17,425 | | Corn | 16,632 | 7,830 | | Hogs | 34,759 | 29,997 | | Honey | 6,519 | 730 | | Harness | 61,034 | 55,167 | | Horse — Thoroughbred | 98,030 | 23,350 | | American | 238,975 | 265,235 | | Gradel | 271,019 | 279,142 | | Jewelry | 21,845 | 17,770 | | Machinery | 228,061 | 153,746 | | Malus | 62,535 | 54,435 | | Piano | 111,665 | 89,955 | | Poultry | 25,591 | 23,538 | | Sewing machines | 47,377 | 45,795 | | Graded sheep | 280,341 | 330,330 | | Solvent credits | 240,560 | 295,543 | | Wagons | 315,295 | 287,551 | | Watches | 50,169 | 39,303 | | Wines | 153,595 | 57,172 | EVERYTHING. One of San Diego's preachers has had cards printed with the words: "Short serenons spirited singing." Good idea. The Massachusetts State Board of Health from recent investigations finds that there is very little pure honey in the State. That sold in little glass jars is not honey at all but simply glucose with just a little of the honeycomb put in. Lord Randolph Churchill in a speech the other day said that the Spanish wines which the London Times recommended in place of the Englishman's honest beer were the vilest and foulest of compounds,and if the English people took the advice of the Times and Gladstone,the would "sink very soon to the level of Spain." He added that the fact of one of Mr. Gladstone's sons being a partner in the eminent wine house of W. & A. Gilbey might have suggested the advice. In an address to young men Dr. W. Pratt of London says that married life is by far the most healthy.In 1,000 married men of 25 to 30 years of age there are 6 deaths;1,000 bachelor's furnish 10 deaths and 1,000 widowers 22 deaths.In young men married before 20 years the figures are unfavorable,being 50 per l.000.In unmarried men under 20 the rate is but 7 per l.000.If girls marry before 20,a like mortality befalls them.Married people from 18 to 20 die as fast as people from 60 to 70.After 21 marriage should be contracted as soon as practicable. The other day a cricket match took place between eleven of a well-known girls' school in Surrey England,and eleven of the ladies of the neighborhood.The ladies wore their usual costume,and the school girls were attired in white tunics.Eton blue caps and sashes to match black stockings,and white knickerbockers They also wore red roses as a badge while their opponents wore white.The school were the victors-making as many as ninety-nine runs in their A Babe With Delirium Tremens Corr. Medical Record. On April 23th, at 1 A.M., I was summoned to see a mulatto boy, aged 3 years and 5 months. Parents stated he had obtained one-half pint of whisky, and drank nearly all of it between 6 and 7 o'clock that morning. Another list of twenty-five words chosen from a daily newspaper was submitted to one of these classes, with the following result in one case, a very few doing better: Deprecate—to do any small act, depredations; anomalous—the state of remaining the same all the time; assimilate—to go between; reprehensible—that which was known before; analogous, that which can be separated; colossus—a meaning of it all; interstices—where two lines meet; exhilarate—to free any one from blame or anything; and so on through the list, but four correct definitions being given, while the meaning of travesty and adequate the "teacher" had no conception. It should be understood that some of the teachers making such a pitiful showing were granted first grade certificates, because the aggregate of credits was sufficient—that is to say, in mathematics and other studies their standing was high enough to give a percentage in the aggregate that entitled them to the issuance of certificates to teach. This much in justice to the examiners. But what an absurd rule it is, that licenses those to teach who are so ignorant of their mother tongue. It is related as a fact that "friends" (?) of these applicants have bitterly criticised the list of words for definition as "too hard," and have borne down heavily on the examiners for adopting such difficult (?) tests. As a matter of justice to the public-school system, the tests are not sufficiently severe. Teaching is one of the skillful learned professions. Those who engage in it should be tested as to their capacity by severe and exhaustive methods—at least by trial examples that will fairly develop their knowledge of fundamentals. No matter how quick and correct the teacher may be in mathematical branches, no matter how well posted upon the theory and practice of teaching, he or she should have a correct knowledge of the words in ordinary and every-day use. We are quite certain that the conclusion of Prof. Anderson in his recent essay, published in the Record-Union, is correct, that there is a lamentably low plane occupied by very many teachers and in very many schools in the study and knowledge of the English tongue. The above contains only a partial list, shown in this report, but it is sufficiently complete to enable the forming of a perfect idea of the ratio of increase all along the line of assessed values. The number of beehives assessed this year is 9521, as against 7937 last year. Of brandy there are 23,652 gallons this year to 12,365 last year. The number of thoroughbred horses has been increased from 90 in 1884 to 725 in 1885. There are 185 more mules in the county this year than were here twelve months ago. There are 5150 sewing machines assessed for this year, while for last year the roll shows 3050. Of watches here were 1983 last year, this year the number assessed foots up 2649. There were 346,055 gallons of wine assessed on the assessment roll of 1884, while on the first Monday in March of this year of grace the number of gallons which will help swell up the county's revenues is 526,140. A decrease is to be observed in the item of bills, there being 17,475 as against 23,997 last year. Sheep also show a marked decrease, easily explained by the fact of land having become too valuable for pasturing them. Last year there were 235,663 sheep assessed in this county, while this year there are but 184,500. With these, and a few other items, the report which County Assessor Billerrain makes to the State Board of Equalization shows a pronounced augmentation in values of every kind of property. Five million four hundred thousand gallons of wine were made last year against 5,350,000 gallons the year preceding. In the total assessed value of all property as given above is not included in the railroad assessment, which is made by the State Board and approximates three million dollars. An interesting item in the report is found in the assessment of poultry, which appears to be valued at $29,591. This, at the average value of $3 per dozen, gives 117,163 fowls, included under the head of poultry, as the number now in the county. Reast Horse in England. There are many people who prefer horse to beef, but, as it is a point in dispute, a practical step for solving the doubt is being taken in Manchester. A hundred horses are slaughtered in that city every week and cut up and sold as "bullsharer's meat." The trade is carried on in the poor districts, where the steaks find ready purchasers at prices ranging from 5 pence to 8 pence per pound. There can be no protest for saying that the farm can afford to make like sophistry; empriscism—the power of an Emperor; electicism—the power of being elect; subtitle-meek, lowly; cygnet—a signal or coronet, something worn; augur—a soothsayer. In another list the following charming definitions were written out and submitted; Bagatelle—a musical instrument; ingenuous—to be gifted with; centerizes—the art of forming; halley—a part of a vessel; chicopist—one who carols; satyr—a token of remembrance; faculties—not true; subtle—tall and graceful; vaticination—to do good. This aspirant for pedagogue honors could not define collusion, utopian, idyllic, ostracism, emplemal or emollient. Another list of twenty-five words chosen from a daily newspaper was submitted to one of these classes, with the following result in one case, a very few doing better; Deprecate—to do any small act, depredations; anomalous—the state of remaining the same all the time; assimilate—to go between; reprehensible—that which was known before; analogous, that which can be separated; colossus—a meaning of it all; interstices—where two lines meet; exhilarate—to free any one from blame or anything; and so on through the list, but four correct definitions being given, while the meaning of travesty and adequate the "teacher" had no conception. It should be understood that some of the teachers making such a pitiful showing were granted first grade certificate, because the aggregate of credits was sufficient—that is to say, in mathematics and other studies their standing was high enough to give a percentage in the aggregate that entitled them to the issuance of certificates to teach. This much in justice to the examiners. But what an absurd rule it is, that licenses those to teach who are so ignorant of their mother tongue. It is related as a fact that "friends" (?) of these applicants have bitterly criticised the list of words for definition as "too hard," and have borne down heavily on the examiners for adopting such difficult (?) tests. As a matter of justice to the public-school system, the tests are not sufficiently severe. Teaching is one of the skillful learned professions. Those who engage in it should be tested as to their capacity by severe and exhaustive methods—at least by trial examples that will fairly develop their knowledge of fundamentals. No matter how quick and correct the teacher may be in mathematical branches, no matter how well posted upon the theory and practice of teaching, he or she should have a correct knowledge of the words in ordinary and everyday use. We are quite certain that the conclusion of Prof. Anderson in his recent essay, published in the Record-Union, is correct, that there is a lamentably low plane occupied by very many teachers and in very many schools in the study and knowledge of the English tongue. A Babe With Delirium Tremens Corr. Medical Record. On April 23th, at 1 A.M., I was summoned to see a mulatto boy, aged 3 years and 5 months. Parents stated he had obtained one-half pint of whisky, and drank nearly all of it between 6 and 7 o'clock that morning. Dear Fowler, The pipes by which petroleum is transported from the oil regions to the seaboard are cleaned by means ot a stem 2½ feet long, having at its front end a diaphragm made of wings which can fold on each other, and thus enable it to pass an obstruction it cannot remove. This machine carries a set of steel scrapers somewhat like those used in cleaning boilers. It is put into the pipes and propelled by the pressure transmitted from the pumps from one station to another. Relays men follow the scraper by the noise it makes in its progress, one party taking up the pursuit as the other is exhausted. They must not let it get out of their hearing, for if it stops unnoticed its location can only be established by cutting the pipe. Detailed accounts are given in the Berlin and Paris papers of a monster movable globe, made of copper, the work of a blind clockmaker, and on the construction of which seventeen years were spent. The globe represents the earth, and like it turns on its own axis by means of mechanism; an artificial moon moves round the globe in twenty-sight days and six hours while a Anderson in his recent essay, published in the Record-Union, is correct, that there is a lamentably low plane occupied by very many teachers and in very many schools in the study and knowledge of the English tongue. A Babe With Delirium Tremens Corr. Medical Record. On April 23th, at 1 A.M., I was summoned to see a mulatto boy, aged 3 years and 5 months. Parents stated he had obtained one-half pint of whisky, and drank nearly all of it between 6 and 7 o'clock that morning, sleeping so soundly they could not wake him. An emetic and warm bath aroused him, and he seemed to be all right but a little stupid. I took my departure after leaving directions for his care, and was soon summoned again, the father telling me the boy "had fits." Arriving I found a marked case of delirium tremens, the child fighting imaginary animals, quieting down in a few minutes only to begin again with terrific screams and struggles, making at the same time, most piteous appeals to those around for protection from his tormentors. Under the influence of chloral and bromides the symptoms gradually subsided, leaving but a faint trace of trouble the following morning. This is the youngest patient suffering from alcoholism I have ever seen or heard of. A Settlement Reached San Diego Union, July 11th. As will be seen by referring to the report of real estate transactions in today's Union, the Olivenhain trouble is at last settled. The Kimball brothers have deeded to the Colony 441 acres of land for which they have received $6,628. The streets in the tract have been dedicated as public highways for the use and benefit of the Colony. All who have the interests of the county at heart will rejoice with the colonists at the amicable settlement of these difficulties. Reast Horse in England. [Liverpool Courier] There are many people who prefer horse to beef, but, as it is a point in dispute, a practical step for solving the doubt is being taken in Manchester. A hundred horses are slaughtered in that city every week and cut up and sold as "butcher's meat." The trade is carried on in the poor districts, where the steaks find ready purchasers at prices ranging from 5 pence to 8 pence per pound. There can be no protections for saying that the flesh of a healthy horse is not fit for human food. There are pictures who prefer it to the choicest beef, but it has been their rare good fortune to get "a dainty dish" which does not ordinarily come into the market. The question is not whether the flesh is fit to be eaten, but whether a wholesome animal is killed for sale. It will not pay a butcher to buy a healthy horse to slaughter and retail at prices lower than is paid for beef, and it may therefore be safely assumed that the animals which find their way to the shambles are either diseased or so "used up" as to render them quite unsuitable for a poor man's table. There is no doubt, then, that a cruel fraud is perpetrated upon the buyer of this stuff by the butcher who deals in it, and the only way to check it is by regulating the sale under specific conditions, and this is what they are trying to bring about in Manchester. When the restrictions are enforced it will be interesting to note whether horse flesh at eight pence per pound can compete with American beef. Adulterated Wines. A wine merchant, or rather manufacturer, was recently condemned to a heavy fine for adulteration. After the sentence he asked the cheat how he could have been so positive that the wine was a fabrication. "Because it did not contain an atom of bitartrate of potash, which is to be found in all natural wines," replied the man of science. "Thank you for the information." returned the tradesman, "the next time you analyze my wines you will find some." Water pipes made of paper have stood the test of practical application remarkably well. Dr. D. Lewis says that some years ago he laid a thousand feet of paper pipe, two inches in diameter, to convey water from a spring to his house and barn in the country. It has never leaked, and has never imparted any perceptible taste to the water. This pipe is made of strong paper wound into pipe form, and thoroughly soaked with tar. It becomes so hard and strong that it will bear a pressure almost equal to iron. GAZETTE. NO. 41. F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT: Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM: O. T. Barker & Sons, LOS ANGELES, CAL; Have removed to Nov. 13 and 15 NORTH SPRING STREET, opposite the Postoffice 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. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:30 P. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING; AND MOULDING MILLS. OFSaxton & Cox, Anaheim. 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. Office Hours: 8 to 9:30 and 12 to 12:30 A.M.; 1 to 2 and 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. 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 Room 2, over Langanberger's Stores, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. HENRY REDLICH, Attorney and Counselor-Law. OFFICE—In Kroeger's Block, Anaheim July4-6m 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 Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele 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 wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited mayd. LUMBER YARD PLANING; SAWING; AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape, Boxes, Boxes, Bes-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Pancy SCROLL SAWING in shortnotices Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE Taken on STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MEE CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in 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. L.F.Lewis. -- Proprietor 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. B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. B. DREYFUS, Anaheim, Prownsfield, New York. E. L. GOLDSGERS, San Francisco J. J. WESTLEY, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 842 Brannan Street, San Francisco; 15 Broadway New York Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. (Adjoining the Galette Office) City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis. - Proprietor THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special at tention 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, familiar 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: