anaheim-gazette 1885-08-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... AUGUST 12, 1895 Kleinigkeiten. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Malrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. The San Jose scale has been discovered in a Riverside orchard, and the Press calls emphatically for its extermination. There will be English preaching in Rev. Mr. Bollinger's church to morrow morning at 1: o'clock by the Rev. C. B. Pershing. During the absence of the Secretary of the A. U. W. Co. during the next ten days, Postmaster Gardiner will attend to the sale of water. Somebody's lemon orchard about half a mile from town, is badly infested with red scale. Mr. Keith has some of the fruit which is covered with the pest. Attention is directed to the card of Mr. Weiskopf, who has received a really fine assortment of boots and shoes, which he is selling at remarkably low prices. The latest thing in clocks has been received by the Messrs. Pellegrin. It consists of imitation banjos and lyres, and the whole thing is decidedly ornamental as well as useful. The Riverside Water Company are advertising for proposals for supplying one million feet of redwood and cedar lumber. They are evidently going to build some flume. The electors of Ocean View School District voted on Saturday to issue bonds to the amount of $2500 to buy a lot and build a school house. The district lies south of Westminster. The consideration for the Grier place was $3500 and not $2500 as printed last week. A thousand dollars is easily subtracted or added from a given sum in a silver is a very since article, and business men are put to great inconvenience in making change. This in view of the plight of silver in the Treasury vaults recalls the cry of the ancient mariner—water, water everywhere, and not a drop to drink. The circumlocution office of the National Government, finding that bankers and others could withdraw silver from the various mints without the amount of "red tape" business which is necessary to keep the government employees employed, has ordered that all requisitions for silver coin, instead of being sent to the mints, must be sent to the Treasurer at Washington, who will in due course of time give the mint superintendents instructions to fill the requisition. Heretofore, for instance, the Bank of Anaheim when in need of silver, sent a check to the San Francisco mint, and received the silver in a few days. Now, he has to send his requisition to Washington, and in the indefinite future the necessary order will be given to the mint superintendent to let Mr. James have the silver. Verily, great is circumlocution! The issue of standard dollars for the week ending August 9th was 285,998. The issue during the corresponding period last year was 221,498. The average trump, by reason of frequent involuntary appearance in police courts and Justices' courts, has had hammered into him some crude ideas of law and evidence which sometimes stands him in good stead. In the examination of the bunch of vagrants in Justice Pierce's office the other day the arresting officer testified that he found them under a tree saleep. One of the most villainous-looking of the tramps thus questioned him: At what time did you find us asleep? Officer—At 8 o'clock in the evening. Tramp—Is it customary for such gentlemen as we are to go to sleep at that hour in the evening? Officer—I suppose it is, when you are tired from working too much. Trump—What were we doing under the tree when you arrested us? Officer—You were all conversing together. Trump—Is it usual for gentlemen to converse together when they are asleep? Collapse of officer. Our friend, Col. Griffin of Los Angeles, to whose efforts and arguments much of the The electors of Ocean View School District voted on Saturday to issue bonds to the amount of $2500 to buy a lot and build a school house. The district lies south of Westminster. The consideration for the Grier place was $3500 and not $2500 as printed last week. A thousand dollars is easily subtracted or added from a given sum in a printing office. The editor of the Gazette left yesterday on a ten days' trip through the country. The next issue of the paper will be edited by friends whom he has impressed into the harness for that occasion only. Mr. F. W. Deethman has returned from Chicago and is preparing to begin business in the store on the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, he having purchased a large stock of dry goods while in Chicago. The dairy stock offered for sale by Mr. J. K. Tuffree, in the advertisement to which we call attention, is known to be of the very best strains and those wanting a cow or who desire to go into the dairy business have in his offer an opportunity soldom available. A convention of all interested in promoting immigration to Los Angeles county is called to meet at Los Angeles on September 17th to discuss the best ways and means of securing the large expected immigration to this State. Elmer H. Stephens, the 16-year-old boy who accidentally shot himself in the hand while hunting on the Alamitos ranch last week, died Saturday at his home, 15 Hays street, East Los Angeles, from subsequent developments of the wound. Mr. Dobner is to the fore again with an advertisement which is of special interest to all who desire the best of goods for the cheapest price. He starts shortly for the East to purchase a new stock and will make a sacrifice to get rid of the goods with which hisselves are now loaded. A young man named McCrea, under arrest on a charge of forgery, attempted to escape from Constable Ledbetter on Monday while being taken from the Court House to the jail. The officer fired two shots at the fleeing criminal, both of which took effect, inflicting slight wounds. The apportionment of State School Funds amounting to $377,646 has been made among the counties. Los Angeles, having 15,218 children between 5 and 17 years of age, receives $22,079 16, being $1 51 per child. There are 1,136 more children in this county now than there were last year. Tramp—Is it customary for such gentlemen as we are to go to sleep at that hour in the evening? Officer—I suppose it is, when you are tired from working too much. Tramp—What were we doing under the tree when you arrested us? Officer—You were all conversing together. Tramp—Is it usual for gentlemen to converse together when they are asleep? Collapse of officer. Our friend, Col. Griffin of Los Angeles, to whose efforts and arguments much of the success of the cremation project is due, asks us to point out the authority for the assertion made in these columns last week, that an act of the Legislature was necessary "to legalize the burning of the dead." That some authority is necessary before the "new departure" can be put in operation we are positive, though it may not require legislative action. A bill was introduced in the Legislature, or an ordinance was introduced in the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, (we do not remember exactly which) authorizing the building of a crematory, and the bill or ordinance, as the case may be, was defeated. Col. Griffin adds that he has not the slightest doubt of the success of the Los Angeles society, and further that "after discussion the Turners of this city have signified their approval, and names come in daily—of ladies as well as gentlemen." When Mr. Selinger returned to Austria after having purchased vineyards here, he took with him a dozen bottles of Mr. Fred Hartung's wine. He reports that about two hundred of his neighbors sampled the wine, and to make it go around the quantum to each was exceedingly small. But nothing that has transpired in that neighborhood for years, created such a commotion as those few bottles of California wine. Its fine quality was praised, and that particular neighborhood has gained new ideas of California which will probably result in inducing immigration to the State. When Saxton & Cox opened their office on Saturday morning they found their papers scattered around in promiscuous confusion, the floor littered with half-burned matches and other evidences of there having been a surreptitious visit from some persons who had no legitimate business there. Nothing was taken, because there was nothing to take. The safe had been tried, but the burglars—or burglers—could not open it. It was probably the work of tramps. The sublimity of cheek was never better exemplified than when the northern immigration association in convention assembled resolved "That in the northern counties of the State all the semi-tropical fruit can be grown as well as in the southern end." That is all gammon and spinach, of course, and is spread out as molasses to catch immigrants. Northern California will become noted for the production of semi-tropical fruits about the time that Fort Yuma becomes a state. Another Lawyer Messrs. Mansur and Wives of B. F. Seibert, main land on Monday last. The cob Bacon, a gentleman james 50 acres of the tract northwest $70 per acre, $1,000 being Bacon thinks the balance sold to friends of his in town come out here. The excellent, and cheaper tha The assignes now hold tract, the bank premises being besides notes for defection land, and several thousands quite probable that they up about $30,000. The assists to wind up the affairs of cern, but not at any great assets are not deteriorating considerable interest is being notes and from rants. This is perfectly fitted up for a safe, valiant, etc., being shape and ready for imn Though the assignes have the premises, they do not ing as they are for the depositors of the defunct owing its utility for banking they advantages of them mend themselves to those capital in a banking enterprise Santa Ana valley. They done and are doing what for the best interests of tha In answer to the state side Press regarding the unorchards in Orange and vicinity Tribune says: The "gentleman from B.a close observer, and his 'cards,' if closely looked up down to very few. Some been made and the wrong in such cases they are being better variety, but if an orange-growing business wished in the Santa Ana villa mistaken. Orange anto contend with black which Riverside is free froth that the torror beat of there is too much for tha black scale can be kept our fact is considered that our raise a finer flavored orange duced in the 'Great In difference in labor overbalanced. You are ri this is "a superior locality of fruits," and that means grows west of the Rocky Mountain Review also been here during past days and a half cents per pound ered in Los Angeles. An will produce two hundred hundred and twenty-five t Oh, you crookers, figure hundred and twenty-five Our lands are too high y living or interest on land and fifty dollars an acre offered two cents and picked the tree. A young man named Micron, under arrest on a charge of forgery, attempted to escape from Constable Ledbetter on Monday while being taken from the Court House to the jail. The officer fired two shots at the fleeing criminal, both of which took effect, inflicting slight wounds. The apportionment of State School Funds amounting to $377,646 has been made among the counties. Los Angeles, having 15,218 children between 5 and 17 years of age, receives $22,979 16, being $151 per child. There are 1,136 more children in this county now than there were last year. There are in the State 250,097 children of school age. The water system of Riverside is now under control of the people who use the water, as is the case in Anaheim and Orange. The transfer was made on last Monday. John G. North was elected superintendent of the company at a salary of $1800 a year and an allowance of $600 per annum for the use of horses, buggy, etc.; R. M. Stratton was elected Secretary at a salary of $75 per month. Justice Pierce's court was enlivened on Tuesday morning by the arrest and trial of loved needy individuals charged with vagrancy. Two were arrested in town, the other five near the railroad depot. The charge failed to be sustained; and the judge after imparting a few words of admonition advised them to leave the town forthwith, which it is presumed they did. May Sir Sale: Mr. J. Yaeger has got a fine lot of alfalfa hay for sale, all baled, which he will sell in quantities to salt. It can't be beat. August 29 The sublimity of cheek was never better exemplified than when the northern immigration association in convention assembled resolved "That in the northern counties of the State all the semi-tropical fruit can be grown as well as in the southern end." That is all gammon and spinach, of course, and is spread out as molasses to catch immigrants. Northern California will become noted for the production of semi-tropical fruits about the time that Fort Yuma will be celebrated as a summer resort. Fairview school re-opened on last Monday morning with an attendance of 47 pupils. Ten more promise to put in an appearance next Monday which will embrace the total scholastic population of the district. The interest manifested by the patrons of the school is attributable to the selection made by the trustees of the teacher, F. S. Wallace, who served during the two preceding terms. He has given the greatest satisfaction to all concerned. Mr. John Hanna took a recreational trip to the sawmill region of the San Bernardino mountain and returned to Santa Monica beach on Thursday to rest and refresh himself. At Colton, Riverside and San Bernardino he was quite warmly welcomed—by the thermometer. It ranged from 110 to 112 degrees. W. A. Witte, Secretary of the Anaheim Immigration Association, has been very seriously ill for some days past, but yesterday there was a marked improvement in his condition. A Day at Lagoon En. Garrity—Last Sabath morning found me at the Lagoon going at the sparkling waves of the peaceful Pacific. A land on sky denoted rain, indeed we had a slight sprinkle. The Anacostias are located near each other and enjoy camp life freely. The Santa Ana band gave some excellent music to cheer the hearts of the tearful. Counting the tents I found 100 all well filled and representing all parts of this valley, Riverside and San Bernardino, making quite a city. By the time that the bathers appeared in costume the sun came out fine and clear as usual. Mr. Look and wife and Miss Mabel, former residents of Anaheim, Mrs. Eaton of Santa Ana and Miss Gertie Foster, her young daughter, arrived from home. After partaking of a picnic lunch we were all invited to take a sail in the Laurea, a skiff, which made two trips for our load. When the sail was hoisted all were full of enjoyment. I bethought of Miss Gertie's talents and asked her to favor us with something funny. Being the first time she ever was on the water, she did not know how she could stand; I said "lean on me." She arcee and rehearsed "Tim Twinkleton's Twins," (a very laughable comedy.) in a most wonderful manner. If no accident befalls the child she undoubtedly will make a star actress; her voice and gestures are the most perfect and easy of any person I ever heard. The Mormona or Latter-day Saints have a tent devoted to their religious exercises; week evenings and Sunday meetings are held. Altar bidding friends good-bye at 4 P. M., I started for home and arrived at fifteen minutes to nine o'clock, and had a very safe and enjoyable drive; but if I had staid one day more with men's housekeeping, I should hardly have been able to make a path or toast such bread. K. P. Another Land Sale. [Santa Ana Herald.] Mesara, Mansur and Wilcox, the assignes of B. F. Seibert, made another sale of land on Monday last. They sold to Mr. Jacob Bacon, a gentleman just from the East, 50 acres of the tract north of Anaheim, at $70 per acre, $1,000 being paid down. Mr. Bacon thinks the balance of the tract can be sold to friends of his in the East, who will soon come out here. The land is said to be excellent, and cheaper than adjoining tracts. The assignees now hold 170 acres of this tract, the bank premises and store adjoin- Pantlying Water With Alum Somebody should cut this cut and put it up in a compartment place at Long Beach. The waters of the Minneapolis are not more turbid than the fluid one is compelled to drink at the pretty resort referred to. The deprivation of wholesome wine would not be felt so strongly if the water was more inviting in appearance. Those of our readers who have traveled on the Mississippi river know how turbid the water is; and they may have seen people tie a bit of alum to a thread, let it down into a tumbler of the water, and swing it about a little, alter which operation the liquid becomes as clear as crystal. Recently the matter has been carefully examined and reported upon by Professor P. T. Austin and F.A. Wilder, of Ratgare College. In their experiments, two-tenths of a grain to a liter (one and one-fifth grains to the gallon) caused the separation and settling of the impurities in the New Brunswick, N. J., water. Double this quantity may well be used, as a rule. This amount of alum in too small to be perceptible to the taste, or to exert any physiological action. The alum may also be used in clarifying water by filtration. If a very small amount be added to turbid water it can be filtered through ordinary paper without difficulty, and yields a brilliantly clear filtrate, in which there is no trace of suspended matter. It is not necessary to let it stand before filtration, as the action of the alum is immediate. The simplest form of filter for considerable quantities of water is a tube, one end of which is stuffed with cotton. A drain-pipe is the best, as it can be so easily cleaned. The plug of cotton should be two or three inches thick, and may be kept in place by a ring of wood fitted into the bottom of the pipe. For household purposes, a large glass funnel may be used, or a filter may be made by cutting off the bottom of a glass flask or other bottle. The neck of the funnel or bottle is to be plugged with cotton, which should first be worked in warm water to remove the adhering air, and wet it well. It should be packed in quite closely, a little at a time, until it forms a layer two or three inches thick. To insure accuracy in the amount of alum used it is best to make a solution of half an ounce of alum to a quart of water. Dissolve the alum in a cup of boiling water, pour this into a quart measure, and fill up with cold water. Keep it in a properly labeled bottle. Fifty-four drops of this solution, or a scant teaspoonful, will contain two-three-tenths grains of alum, which is the quantity for a gallon of water. It is not important to be very exact, as twice the quantity would be harmless enough. Analysis shows that the water is not only clarified but purified by this process, the greater part of the organic matter being removed from it. Popular Science News. S. H. Barrett's New United Monster Railroad Shows. Remember Debner calls & No Arborsley' Coffee for $1. Two souls with but a single thought—A fashionable lady and hot peg dog. 12 No Dry Grapeolated Sugar for $1 at Doheen'n. The Omaha Star calls the Omaha Republic a "junk-shop shoot." There is old irony in this. New carriage, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis'n. The President to the cattle kings: Hirsila lacrima. Hence these steers. 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 in much more convenient to use than wood-Gade will deliver Wellington coal in quanti-ties to suit. There are 240 bones in z man. Man compares poorly with a shad. Best double and single rigs at Lewis'n. A man never lahors harder than when he is shaving himself. Ladius, Try Madam Dean's Spinal Supporting Cornet. H. Cahoe, Agent. Health and Education. The Sisters of the Academy of the Visitation, Frederick, Mil., are amongst those in charge of educational institutions who use Red Star Cough Cure and give it to their pupils. They write that they can heartily recommend it to their friends. No Man's Land. SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-The Central Pacific Railroad Land Office, while making a map of railroad lands in Idaho and Utah made the strange discovery that Idaho claimed one boundary line and Utah another, and that a strip of land two and a half miles wide extending across the northern part of Utah was left, which by the surveys does not belong to either Territory. The surveys used are those filed at Salt Lake and Boise City. Hard Times. While money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should be cut down in every household. Economy the watch-word for mothers, head off doctor bills by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bosnko's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a cough instantly, relieves consumption, cures group and pain in the chest in one night. It is just the remedy for hard times. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A.Krug. A boiler attached to a harvesting machine exploded at Carson Tuesday. The engineer was killed and four men more or less injured. McCaffrey of Sacramento owned the machine. Cure for Piles. Another Land Sale. [Santa Ana Herald.] Mesara Mansur and Wilcox, the assignees of B. F. Seibert, made another sale of land on Monday last. They sold to Mr. Jacob Bacon, a gentleman just from the East, 50 acres of the tract north of Anasheim, at $70 per acre, $1,000 being paid down. Mr. Bacon thinks the balance of the tract can be sold to friends of his in the East, who will soon come out here. The land is said to be excellent, and cheaper than adjoining tracts. The assignees now hold 170 acres of this tract, the bank premises and store adjoinings besides notes for deferred payments upon land, and several thousands in cash. It is quite probable that the assets now foot up about $30,000. The assignees are anxious to wind up the affairs of this collapsed concern, but not at any great sacrifice, for the assets are not deteriorating, on the contrary considerable interest is being realized upon notes and from rants. The bank building is perfectly fitted up for a banking business, safe, vaults, etc., being all in first-class shape and ready for immediate business. Though the assignees have had offers to rent the premises, they do not feel justified, acting as they are for the best interest of the depositors. In answer to the statement of the River-side Press regarding the uprooting of orange orchards in Orange and vicinity, the Orange Tribune says: The "gentleman from Riverside" must be a close observer, and his "many orange orchards," if closely looked up, would dwindle down to very few. Some mistakes have been made and the wrong trees planted, and in such cases they are being replaced with a better variety, but if anybody thinks the orange-growing business will ever be abandoned in the Santa Ana valley, he is terribly mistaken. Orange and Santa Ana have to contend with black scale—a nuisance which Riverside is free from for the reason that the torrid heat of the summer months there is too much for the insect—but the black scale can be kept out, and when the fact is considered that our fruit growers can raise a finer flavored orange than can be produced in the "Great Interior Fruit Belt," the difference in labor will be more than overbalanced. You are right in saying that this is "a superior locality for certain kind of fruits," and that means every fruit that grows west of the Rocky Mountains. The Downey Review says: Parties have been here during the past week paying two and a half cents per pound for pears delivered in Los Angeles. An ordinary pear tree will produce two hundred pounds. One hundred and twenty-five trees to the acre. Oh, you croakers, figure it up! Only six hundred and twenty-five dollars per acre. Our lands are too high, you can't make a living or interest on land worth a hundred and fifty dollars an acre. The same party offered two cents and pick the fruit from the tree. S. H. Barrett's New United Monster Railroad Shows. This greatest and best of all shows will exhibit at Anaheim on Monday, August 24th, and promises to be the greatest exhibition of its colossal kind ever given, and with a grand galaxy of 200 famous stars, led by Mr James Robinson, the Hero Bareback Horse man of the Earth, who has come forth from retirement for this year as a final farewell to the arena, leaving luxury and excellence, under a salary equalling a prince's ransom. While we, as journalists, are not in the habit of bestowing praise on shows or exhibitions of any class, yet in this instance we feel it incumbent upon us to diverge from our established rule and speak of the merits of S. H. Barrett's tented wonders. This we do in justice, and in the same feeling which prompts us always to do the right—to laud the deserving and to expose the unworthy. We know that in this instance we speak of a management that conducts the largest show in the United States in a manner so as to please the most fastidious of either sex, and to surprise the most stoical. The great collection of world's wonders which this show brings with it stands unrivaled in the history of the show world. Its menagerie, for instance, contains countless cages of living wild animals; its museum a world of living curiosities; its aviary has a most stupendous collection of birds; its elevated stage whole troupes of first-class performers. In a word, there are more birds, beasts and reptiles (mammoth and mite) than are to be found in any ten shows in the world. Their arenic exercises, in which 200 star performers take part, is the climax of astounding perfection. We repeat that, as a whole, it is unequalled in the world. No one can afford to miss it. It will be here, remember, on Monday, August 24th. No Fruit Cars. Considerable trouble is being experienced by grape shippers in obtaining fruit cars for passenger trains. Neither the Central Pacific nor the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe have been able to furnish any such cars in the past week, and there seems to be a doubt if any more can be furnished by the Central Pacific and only a few by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe this season. This will work a great hardship upon vineyardists who contemplate shipping their fruit East, and unless some arrangements can be made in a few days, shippers of early grapes, especially will have to give up shipping. The reason assigned by rumor for this state of things is that the Central Pacific gave the cars to northern shippers where they get the same freight and have a less number of miles, and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe have at present ready for service only six fruit cars suitable to have on passenger trains. An Old Fashioned Ball Fight. New York, August 11.-A cable special gives the particulars of a ball fight at Minneapolis, France, Sunday, under the direction of the famous Tourador Pensoleo, which lasted white money is close, wages and prices low, expenses should be cut down in every household. Economy the watch-word for mothers, head off doctor bills by always keeping in the house a bottle of Dr. Bosnaku's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops a cough instantly, relieves consumption, cures group and pain in the chest in one night. It is just the remedy for hard times. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Samples free. Sold by A.Krug. A boiler attached to a harvesting machine exploded at Carson Tuesday. The engineer was killed and four men more or less injured. McCaffrey of Sacramento owned the machine. Cure for Piles. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture like perspiration producing a very disagreeable itching, after getting warm, is a common attendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosnaku's Pile Remedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumore, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cts. Address, The Dr. Bosnako Medical Co., Piqua, O. Sold by A.Krug. July18-Iyr Born. At San Poetro, Aug 9; to the wife of Evans Trefethen, a daughter. Married. In Los Angeles, Aug. 8; A.A.Medina to Miss Ida J.Roundy. Marshalltown, Ia., papers please copy. Died. In Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 7; Rev.A.M.Campbell, former pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in Los Angeles. In Los Angeles, Aug. 10; John Thomas, aged 78 years; 4 months and 19 days. In Los Angeles, Aug. 11; Annie May Lacey, aged 1 year and 7 months. In Los Angeles, Aug. 11; Susie F.Park, aged thirteen months and four days. At Pasadena, Aug. 10; Eliza; wife of Judge J.B.Miller. Loose tea Weighed out Of chestPlayed out: Tea packed In can Hakes you Bright man From care Set free; By rare EOLA TEA The Downey Review says: Parties have been here during the past week paying two and a half cents per pound for pears delivered in Los Angeles. An ordinary pear tree will produce two hundred pounds. One hundred and twenty-five trees to the acre. Oh, you croakers, figure it up! Only six hundred and twenty-five dollars per acre. Our lands are too high, you can't make a living or interest on land worth a hundred and fifty dollars an acre. The same party offered two cents and pick the fruit from the tree. Mr. D. W. Coquillett returned home on Saturday from the grasshopper-afflicted regions where he has been studying the pest, in accordance with the instructions of the Department of Agriculture. He is now preparing his report. Prof. Riley, the Entomologist of the Department of Agriculture, writes to Mr. Coquillett that he will probably visit California in September. The people of Downey, who held a very successful fair last year, are contemplating another venture of the same kind. Mr. John J. Weglein, of the firm of B. Dreyfus & Co., is in town on a short visit. Attention is directed to the advertisement of S. A. Dennis. He offers two good wagons for sale cheap. Wells, Purgo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: Miss E Beamersman, G Gothard. N Clausen; S. H. BARRETT'S New United Monster Railroad Shows: Triple Circus, World's Menagerie, Museum of Wonders, Elevated Stage and Grand Racing Carnival. All The largest, most complete and best equipped convoitation of Zoological, Ornithological, Arenal and general New Features in the World will exhibit at Anaheim, Monday, August 24th. A WEALTH OF WORLD'S WONDERS. S. H. BARRETT'S GREAT SHOW points with pride at a record of unparalleled, deserving and honorably gained commendation—a reputation to be forever maintained.* It will not tolerate evil associations. The Zenith of Zoological and Arenic Completeness. Many Shows in One, and that One the Greatest! A COMPLETE CIRCUS TROUPE OF ARABIAN ARTISTS. With many strange features peculiar to the country from which it derives its name. A Royal Japanese Circus, Under the supervision of the Prince KO-KIN-REG-A-WAO, and comprising troupes of Bamboo Balancers, Sword Walkers and Equilibrists. No extra charge for seeing all the Circuses. Among our many brilliant STAR ARTIBTS are to be found the world-famous names of "The MAN WHO RIDER." MR. JAMES ROBINSON, The world's best Barback, and the most fearless and dashing Equestrian ever seen. MISS EMMA LAKE, The Queen of the Side-Saddle, a lady whose name is synonymous with success. MR. ROBERT STICKNEY, The world's acknowledged Champion Barback Rider, General Athlete and the Universal Genius of the Arena. MISS VIOLA RIVERS, A Charming and Beautiful Lady Rider, who is a Perfect Model of Excellence in Aesthetic Equestrianism. Two hundred brilliant Arenic Stars in their marvelous, curious and wonderful Equestrian, Jymnic and Acrobatic Feats; 20 Troupees of General Performers on OUR ELEVATED STAGE in Athletic and Gallsthenic Exercises. A Museum of Rare Inventions and Curiosities of this and every age. A Thousand New and Wonderful Features—Many Enormous Shows United In One. The new additions embrace the rarest animate and inanimate biped and quadruped wonders to be found under the sun. The only All including, Perfectly Perfect Menagerie ever organized. The only living pair of COAL BLACK TIGERS ever exhibited, with Coats of Ebon Gloss, with a lustre borrowed from the savens' wing. The only Giant, Two-borne Sumatran RHINOCEROS ever exhibited in America—the Iron Duke of Zoology. MR. JAMES ROBINSON, The world's best Barback, and the most fearless and dashing Equestrian ever seen. MISS EMMA LAKE, The Queen of the Side-Saddle, a lady whose name is synonymous with success. MISS VIOLA RIVERS, A Charming and Beautiful Lady Rider, who is a Perfect Model of Excellence in Aesthetic Equestrianism. Two hundred brilliant Arsenic Stars in their marvelous, curious and wonderful Equestrian, Gymnic and Acrobatic Feats; 20 Troupes of General Performers on OUR ELEVATED STAGE in Athletic and Gallsthenic Exercises. A Museum of Rare Inventions and Curiosities of this and every age. A Thousand New and Wonderful Features—Many Enormous Shows United In One. The new additions embrace the rarest animate and inanimate biped and quadruped wonders to be found under the sun. The only All including, Perfectly Perfect Menagerie ever organized. The only living pair of COAL BLACK TIGERS ever exhibited, with Coats of Ebon Gloss, with a lustre borrowed from the saven's wing. The only Giant, Two-horned Sumatran RHINOCEROS ever exhibited in America—the Iron Duke of Zoology. A GROUP OF GRACEFUL GIRAFFES!—The Monster Performing Elephant, XERXES Who carries upon his back a Band of Twenty Musicians with as much ease as an ordinary horse bears an empty saddle. The weight of this brute exceeds TEN TONS. Droves of elephants in harness and droves of performing elephants. A whole menagerie of dens of living wild animals open in the streets. Our Grand Street Pageant Is the most brilliant, gorgeous, magnificent, sumptuous, all-embracing world's convocation ever witnessed. Many bands of music. A whole menagerie of living wild animals open in the streets, costing nothing to see. Golden chariots, cars and cages. Cisalpine choriators and great Clayichord Performers. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY. Prices of Admission as usual. Excursions on all railroads at reduced rates. One ticket and one price of admission admits to all our Shows. Also exhibit at Wilmington, August 25th. Los Angeles, August 26th & 27th. GREAT BARGAINS For 30 Days. GREAT BARGAINS. For 30 Days: Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes AT THE SAN FRANCISCO CASH STORE, Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim. As I intend to go shortly East to purchase a new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, I have made the following reductions: Men's Diagonal Suits, Regular price $20 00 Reduced to $16 00 " Cassimere " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Tweed " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Young Men's " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " " Boys " " " " " " " " $9 00 $7 50 $8 00 $6 50 As I intend to go shortly East to purchase a new stock of Fall and Winter Goods, I have made the following reductions: Men's Diagonal Suits, Regular price $20.00 Reduced to $16.00 "Cassimere" $16.00 $12.00 "Tweed" $14.00 $10.50 Young Men's $15.00 $11.00 Boys $14.00 $10.00 Boys $9.00 $7.50 Ladies' Kid-faced Shoes $8.00 $6.50 Children's Solar-tipped Button Shoes $7.00 $5.25 Indigo Blue Prints $3.50 $2.50 Merrimac Prints $2.00 $1.25 Fancy Lawns $1.50 $1.00 To give space for the new incoming stock all Summer Dress Goods will be offered for the next thirty days at cost. San Francisco Cash Store. Odd Fellows' Building, Anaheim: M. Dobner. GET YOUR JOB PRINTING At the GAZETTE Office