anaheim-gazette 1886-02-13

ANAHEIM VOL. XVI. WOMAN IN CHINA. The Chinese mistress or concubine differs from the European in being legally recognized; she is a sort of a legitimate mistress. Under certain circumstances conjugal life ceases to be what it ought to be. Events of such a nature occur as to disturb the matrimonial equilibrium. Mera whim or sickness are frequently the leading causes. In Europe men have no difficulties in acquiring mistresses. The double household is an institution very well known all over the Christian world. In China, where the children’s fate and welfare rank foremost, and where the honor of the family is enhanced by their prosperity, the exclusion of the illegitimate children from the joys of a home would be an strict opposition to the traditional customs of that country. Concubinage was legally established with the view to restrain men from seeking adventures outside of their home. At first sight this institution seems highly objectionable—a European might call it indelicate; but he overlooks the fact that crimes of unspeakable atrocity are often perpetrated; that offspring of an illegal union are daily thrust into the turmoil of the world, where they perish under the cruel load of an indebtible stain, and all that under the pretext of delicacy! I confess that to me the brutality of concubinage is far more priferable than those failings of Western society. The fact that serves best as an excuse for the institution of concubinage is that the Chinese wife tolerates its existence, although she fully realizes the greatness of her sacrifices, for love unites hearts in China as well as anywhere else. needless to say that there is deep indignation at this discrimination against the Passandans and a strong protest will be entered where it will do the most good. The Dried Fruit Industry SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 6 — In the eleventh annual review of the California dried fruit, nut and honey product made by George W. Meade, of this city, and published in pamphlet form, the following figures are given for 1885: Pounds: Raisins (470,000) 20 pound boxes: 9,400,000 Freges prunes: 1,400,000 German prunes: 150,000 Apples, sun-dried: 1,073,000 Peaches, sun-dried: 1,500,000 Plums, sun-dried: 1,021,000 Pears, sun-dried: 100,000 Grapes, sun-dried: 150,000 Apricots, sun-dried: 300,000 Honey extracted: 1,500,000 Corn, extracted: 750,000 Beeswax: 60,000 Nectarines, sun-dried: 30,000 Figs, sun-dried: 160,000 Apples, evaporated: 750,000 Apricots, evaporated: 350,000 Peaches, evaporated; peeled: 150,000 Peaches, evaporated; unspealed: 25,000 Plums, evaporated: 118,000 Nectarines, evaporated: 50,000 Walnuts, evaporated: 1,250,000 Peanuts, evaporated: 518,000 Almonds, evaporated: 1,050,000 The total value of all these products is estimated at $3,500,000. The dried fruit product of California required 116,000,699 pounds of green fruit, which is equal to 559 carl lads of 29,699 pounds each. President Cleveland on California "Gen. Toombs, owing to criticising officers of the regular officers of the regular idea was that the fight,and he thought to go at it at once curred in the second will serve to illustrate headlessness. As we see the Rapidan, Stuart had cut off a large portion of the forts guarded by that I detail a force escape. The world command under Gen. Curtis went at the time spirit in the person named Morton whogress,and was out of were both good in their friends with their command,Gen. Curtis troops on the road and were doing there made.Toombs had felt independent.Here the General to understand him before sent guard a fort,and the back to camp.A manched solennly borne ported to me and I arrest.I followed him hand as we marched." President Cleveland on California Wines. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The Viticultural Association of California held the second of its series of meetings this afternoon, at which samples of various native wines were exhibited by Commissioner Wetmore. Messrs George E. Dewey, C.G. Fresh and F.N. Cortis, of W.T. Coleman & Co., the committee appointed at the recent meeting of wine growers held in New York City were present, and advocated the general views of the Association. At the evening session an address was delivered by Mr. Wetmore on the "Present and Possible Future Influence of National Laws upon the Viticultural Industries of the Country." Mr. Wetmore called upon President Cleveland today, who expressed pleasure at meeting a representative of the wine growers and remarked that he wished to know more about the industry, as he was of the opinion that if people had more pure wine to drink, and its use became popular, it would be better for them than using one other thing, which he did not specify. He expressed his desire to take an interest in the proposed convention of wine growers to be held here in May. Mr. Wetmore presented some samples of raisons of California production, which the President considered very fine and remarked that he had not realized how much success had been achieved in this direction. The Alcoholic Liquor Traffic: WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Senator Blair, from the Committee on Education and Labor, reported favorably Frye's bill to provide for the appointment by the President of a Commission of five persons to investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic. It provides that the members of the commission shall be selected solely with reference to their personal fitness and capacity for honest, impartial and thorough investigation. It stipulates that all of them shall not be advocates of prohibitory legislation or of total abstinence, and that they shall serve without salary. Their duties shall be to investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic, its relations to revenue and taxation, and its general economy, its criminal, moral and scientific aspects in connection with pauperism, crimes, social caring, public health and the general welfare of the people; to inquire and take testimony as to the practical results of license and prohibitory legislation for the pre- New York, February: the grape-growers and Eastern States was hit resolution was adopted point of a conference of a congress cast of the Roan on Congress the necessary measures for the suppression of artificial wine was appointed, and appointed to draw up of Congress and urgency of taking proper steps were taken to treat of grape-growers. G. Fresh was elected Dewey Vice-President Secretary. A commissal call a convention of Washington in May went organization. Playful of having some sense knocked into them with a club by a brawny Anaheim vintner. The exploits of one of them in Los Angeles is thus reported by the Times. One day last week Joe Naud, the delivery man of Naud, Weyse & Co., started out with his wagon to carry some wines and brandies to customers. In the load was a five gallon demipohn of brandy, ordered for his own use by Mr. Weyse. After disposing of the general orders, Naud drove to the distillery, above the upper depot, to see Mr. Weyse and get from him directions as to the delivery of the brandy. As he entered the distillery yard, Special Revenue Agent Conway of San Francisco, who was waiting on the premises, jumped upon the wagon and began an examination of the several demijohns. He quickly found the one containing brandy and demanded an explanation coucering it. Naud resented this interference, and a scuffle ensued relative to the possession of the package. Finally Gauger Ivar A. Weed and O.W. Weyse happened on the scene, and after a considerable confab, the demijohn was taken into custody. Conway suspected that it contained brandy which the firm were trying to take from their distillery surreptitiously to avoid the tax. The brandy being gaughed, however, was found to be 107 proof, showing its age. That at the distillery is from 150 to 160 proof. The seizure, however, precipitated a complication which required more or less red tape to remove. Special Agent Webb was sent down from San Francisco by Uncle Asa Ellis to make further investigations. He arrived last Sunday, and upon looking into the case Monday, he released the suspected demijohn, but laid hold of a barrel containing thirteen gallons of slops (unstamped) which he found at the warehouse. The slope proved to contain five per cent. of spirita, and on this rich find Agent Webb, at last reports, was playing for a compromise to cover the expense of his trip down. The prospects are that Uncle Asa will have to foot the bill. Freight Complications: The orange growers of Pasadena are somewhat disturbed because they have to pay local freights from that place to Los Angeles on through shipments, while the people from Santa Ana have the local freights for 33 miles deducted, making Santa Ana a more favored point than places equally as important and only seven miles away. It is normal fitness and capacity for honest, impartial and thorough investigation. It stipulates that all of them shall not be advocates of prohibitory legislation or of total abstinence, and that they shall serve without salary. Their duties shall be to investigate the alcoholic liquor traffic, its relations to revenue and taxation, and its general economy, its criminal, moral and scientific aspects in connection with pauperism, crimes, social caring, public health and the general welfare of the people; to inquire and take testimony as to the practical results of license and prohibitory legislation for the prevention of intemperance in the several States, and to report the result of the investigation to the President, to be transmitted to Congress. It appropriates $10,000 for expenses of the investigation. A Road Overseer in Trouble. J.J. Chapman, Road Overseer for Ballona district, was arrested yesterday on a complaint filed by S.C. Waldron, charging him with presenting a fraudulent claim to the Board of Supervisors for work done in his district. The complaint specifies that said fraudulent claim was for "six days' work at $3 per day," charged as paid by said J.J. Chapman to one Andronica Farias on the 7th to 12th (inclusive) of December, 1885, and for five days' work at the same price and by the same man, from the 15th to the 19th (inclusive) of the same month; that said Chapman actually paid said Farias for only four days at $3 per day, and for seven days at $2.50 per day." This case was set for Wednesday for examination. It comes under the head of a misdemeanor, but will be tried in the Superior Court if the accused is held.—Los Angeles Times. Cold Weather in Mexico. City of Mexico, Feb. 6. — Unusually cold weather prevails in the Valley of Mexico, owing to a cyclone in the upper strata atmosphere. According to the government meteorological report, the cold is not felt on the coast nearly as severely, in proportion, as here on the table land. Several poor persons have died from exposure. Crop reports, however, are satisfactory and prices of food products ruling lower. Thirty-two daily newspapers are published in New York. WEEKLY GAIL ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1886. ANECDOTE OF ROBERT TOOMBS. "Gen. Toombs, our Georgia fire-eater, was given to criticising pretty severely all the officers of the regular army who had joined their fortunes with those of the Confederacy. He was hot-headed and impatient, and chafed at the delays of the commanders in their preparations for battle. His general idea was that the troops went out to fight, and he thought they should be allowed to go at it at once. An incident that occurred in the second Manassas campaign will serve to illustrate his characteristic hotheadedness. As we were preparing to cross the Rapidan, Stuart sent me word that he had cut off a large cavalry force and had all the forts guarded except one. He asked that I detail a force to guard that point of escape. The work was assigned to the command under Gen. Toombs, who was absent at the time. He had met a kindred spirit in the person of a wealthy Virginian named Morton, whom he had known in Congress, and was out dining with him. They were both good livers and loved to have their friends with them. In going back to his command, Gen. Toombs came upon his troops on the road and inquired what they were doing there. The explanation was made. Toombs had a good dinner and felt independent. He said he would give the General to understand that he must consult him before sending his troops out to guard a fort, and thereupon ordered them back to camp. As the mystified troops marched solennly back, the matter was reported to me and I ordered Toombs under arrest. I allowed him to ride with his command as we matched against Pone, and ex- Fifth street, and a third, who at the time of his election was obliged to borrow money to pay his expenses, died not long since and left his widow his alleged fortune of $50,000. The new Senate Committee will meet for organization this week. One of the objects of the committee is to find out how the franchise was carried through the Board of Aldermen. Said a politician to-day: "There will be some of the tallest swearing ever heard before that committee. All they can find out can be put in the eye of a needle." EVERYTHING. A silver dollar costs the Government 12 cents for its coinage. There are 3,326 saloon licenses now in force in the city of Chicago. The coldest winter ever known in the Southern States was in 1835. An ounce of pure gold is worth about $20, and this would give $716,800 to the ton. The death rate from chloroform is according to a recent estimate, one in 1,600. The State that has the largest number of miles of railroad is Illinois; the next, Ohio. Boston's most novel notion is the application of steam-power to boot polishing. There are now in the Southern States 139 cotton-seed mills. In 1866 there was not one. There are upward of 6,000 women and young girls employed in the necktie factories of New York city. The trade in patent medicines amounts to about $22,000,000 per annum. There are 5,000 kinds in the market. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE HARD SAUCE.—Four tablespoonfuls of butter, eight of powdered sugar, frotted white of an egg, nutmeg and half a glass of wine, cream, butter and sugar to feathery lightness; add wine, spice, then the white of the egg, and set in a cold place to harden. STEWED POTATOES.—Heat a cup of milk to scalding, stir in a tablespoonful of butter cut up in a rounded teaspoonful of corn-starch; season with salt and pepper and a teaspoonful of minced parsley; boil one minute and drop in cold boiled potatoes cut into dice. Simmer gently until the potatoes are hot all through and serve. A good way of using "left over" boiled or baked potatoes. FARINA.—Two cups of milk and the same of boiling water, four heaping teaspoonfuls of farina, half a teaspoonful of salt, a tiny bit of soda in the milk. Heat the water in a farina kettle, and when it boils stir in the farina wet up with the milk. Cook for twenty minutes, starring and beating faithfully. At the last put in a clean Dover egg-beater and give a dozen whirls before pouring into a deep dish. Eat with milk and sugar. GRAHAM FRUIT PUDDING.—One and a half cups of graham flour, two eggs, half a cup of milk, as much finely-chopped suet, a cup of currants (well washed) and seeded raisins, mixed; half a cup of best molasses, a spoonful of cinnamon and mace mixed, a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of soda stirred into the milk; warm molasses, suet and spices slightly together and stir hard until cool; add the beaten eggs, milk, salt, flour and lastly the fruit well dredged with In going back to his command, Gen. Toombs came upon his troops on the road and inquired what they were doing there. The explanation was made. Toombs had had a good dinner and felt independent. He said he would give the general to understand that he must consult him before sending his troops out to guard a fort, and thereupon ordered them back to camp. As the mystified troops moved solennly back, the matter was reported to me and I ordered Toombs under arrest. I allowed him to ride with his command as we marched against Pope, and expected that he would make some explanation of his conduct. He did not do so, and the next I heard of him he was stopping along the route making stump speeches to the troops and referring in anything but complimentary terms to the commander of his division. I sent him back to Gordonsville with instructions to continue himself to the limits of that town in arrest until further orders. He obeyed the command and went to Gordonsville. Just as I was leaving the Itappahannock, I received a long letter of apology from him, and directed him to join his command. As we were preparing for the charge at Manassas, Toombs got there. He was riding rapidly, with his hat in his hand, and was much enthused. I was just sending a courier to his command with a dispatch. "Let me carry it!" he exclaimed. "With pleasure," I responded, and handed him the paper. He put spurs to his horse and dashed off, accompanied by a courier. When he rode up and took command of his brigade, there was wild enthusiasm and everything being ready; an exultant shout was sent up, and the men sprang to the charge. I never had any more trouble with Toombs. We were ever afterwards warm, personal friends." —Gen. Longstreet in the Century for February. Wine Makers of the Eastern States New York, February 4 — A meeting of the grape-growers and wine-makers of the Eastern States was held yesterday, when a resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a committee embracing all States cast of the Rocky Mountains, to urge on Congress the necessity of some legislative measures for the suppression of the manufacture of artificial wines. The committee was appointed, and a subcommittee was appointed to draw up an address to members of Congress and urge upon them the necessity of taking proper action. Preliminary steps were taken to form a national association of grape-growers and wine-makers. C. G. Fresh was elected President, G. W. E. Dewey Vice-President and B. F. Clayton Secretary. A committee was appointed to call a convention of the trade, to meet at Washington in May next, to effect a permanent organization. The State that has the largest number of miles of railroad is Illinois; the next, Ohio. Boston's most novel notion is the application of steam-power to boot polishing. There are now in the Southern States 139 cotton-seed mills. In 1866 there was not one. There are upward of 6,000 women and young girls employed in the necktie factories at New York city. The trade in patent medicines amounts to about $22,000,000 per annum. There are 5,000 kinds in the market. The bill for the funeral expenses of Gen. Grant, amounting to $14,000, has been paid by the Government. A United States half dime of 1802 is worth $3. That is about what it was worth to the men of those days. It is understood that the 10,000 liquor saloons of New York take in $220,000 per day or $74,000,000 annually. A church in Westfield, Mass., is giving chromos as an inducement for outsiders to attend its evening services. Three Massachusetts towns will be two hundred and fifty years old this year—Springfield, Dedham and Scituate. The legal fee for marrying a couple in Dakota is but $250, which is said to be the lowest in any Territory, Montana charging $10. It is only twelve years since the diamond fields of Cape Colony were discovered, and the export now amounts to more than $15,-000,000 a year. A "sewing machine which is held in the hand and worked like a pair of scissors" is made at Bridgeport, Conn., the factory employing 75 people. More tomatoes are canned annually in New Jersey, it is stated, than in any other State, and more are canned in Salem than in any other county. Frog-breeding is one of the latest American industries. Thousands of frogs are canned and shipped to France from New York and Baltimore. The Northern Pacific bridge at Minneapolis is more than 1,500 feet in length and towers up 100 feet above the waters of the Mississippi. A coonery has been established in Edenville, Orange county, N.J. The business will consist in breeding and raising coons for the markets of New York city. Nearly 80,000 acres of land under water along the Connecticut shore have been sold by the State to oyster-growers, and last year's taxes on this area (one-fifth of which is in use) yielded $8,000. A Lawyer Baffled. Jim McSnifter was being tried in San Antonio for trying to bribe a colored witness, boater and give a dozen whirls before pouring into a deep dish. Eat with milk and sugar. Graham Frutt Pudding. — One and a half cups of graham flour, two eggs, half a cup of milk, as much finely-chopped suet, a cup of currants (well washed) and seeded raisins, mixed; half a cup of best molasses, a spoonful of cinnamon and mace mixed, a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of soda stirred into the milk; warm molasses, suet and spices slightly together and stir hard until cool; aid the beaten eggs, milk, salt, flour and lastly the fruit well dredged with flour; beat up well, pour into a buttered mold and boil or steam for nearly three hours. Turn out and eat hot. Roasted Rannins — Skin, clean carefully and fill with a forcemeat of crumbs and fat pork chopped very fine, with seasoning to taste. Some insist upon adding minced onion. New up the rabbits and cover with thin slices of fat pork bound on with pack thread. Roast longer than you would fowls of the same weight—say two minutes more for each pound. Baste freely, at the last mingling a little vinegar with the drippings. Unbind the strings; remove the crisped pork and draw out the threads from the rabbits. Lay the pork around them in a hot dish. Thicken the strained gravity with browned flour, boil up and send to table in a boat. Veal and Macaroni Scallop. — If you have no cold boiled or baked macaroni left from yesterday's dinner, boil a quarter pound until tender, drain and cool it quickly to make it the more crisp; cut or chop with a sharp knife into half-inch lengths. In another vessel chop about a pound of cold boiled or roast veal; season with pepper, salt; a scant teaspoonful of curry, a pinch of lemon peel. Into a buttered bake-dish put a layer of macaroni, spongble with pepper and salt and wet with milk; cover this with a stratum of the chopped meat, dot with bits of butter and proceed thus until your materials are used up. When all are in, smooth the top layer, which should be of meat, butter well, cover with two beaten eggs in which has been mixed a teaspoonful of curry wet with cream; strew profusely with fine crumbs, cover and set in a good oven for fifteen minutes, or until heated through, when brown quickly on the upper grating. Salmon Pudding, with Lemon Sauce. — One can of salmon, three eggs, a scant cup of fine crumbs, three tables-spoonfuls of melted butter, salt and a pinch of cayenne pepper, juice of half a lemon and a pinch of grated lemon peel. Drrain the fish dry (setting aside the liquor) and mince it nicely. Mix with butter, crumbs, seasoning and heat in the eggs. Turd into a buttered mold with a tight top, and set in a pot of hot water, which keep at a fast boil for one hour. The water should not rise over the top of the mold. Dip the latter into cold water to loosen the contents from the sides, and turn out the pudding upon a hot platter. The sauce must be ready to pour over it when it is done. Mix in a creamy three-table- Playful Maidens. Chicago, Feb. 4.—Twenty-five handsome Caucasian ladies received calls from two hundred and fifty Chinamen to-day in the rooms of the Third Presbyterian Mission on West Madison street. The reception was held in honor of the Chinese New Year, today being the second day of three days' celebration. The young ladies were all teachers in the Chinese Sunday Schools in this city. The guests were entertained from 3 P.M. to 10 P.M. The young ladies served the Chinamen with coffee and sandwiches, sang songs and gave recitations. During the intervals bowls of soap suds and long stem pipes were brought in. Then all of the Chinamen and young ladies had a merry time seeing who could blow the biggest bubble and whose bubble would soar the highest, meanwhile romping about together like little children. How the Job was Carried. New York, Feb. 4.—The Commercial Advertiser publishes an account of the manner in which Jake Sharp obtained control of the Broadway Railroad bill, which is starting, if true. It appears that Sharp placed the matter of securing Aldermen's votes into the hands of the keeper of a well-known saloon not far from the City Hall. This man had the handling of the job and had the money and bills in his pocket. His scheme was to badger the Aldermen and make little bets with them. He wagered one Alderman $20,000 against a new hat that they did not dare vote for the bill. They did so, and Sharp's aid walked up and paid the debt. In this way the Alderman hoped to escape the charge of bribery. One Alderman, since the passage of the bill, has bought much valuable property in and around Van Dam street, and another purchased within a month of the granting of the franchise two tenement houses near ville, Orange county, N.J. The business will consist in breeding and raising coons for the markets of New York city. Nearly $8,000 acres of land under water along the Connecticut shore have been sold by the State to oyster-growers, and last year's taxes on this area (one-fifth of which is in use) yielded $8,000. A Lawyer Baffled. Jim McSnifter was being tried in San Antonio for trying to bribe a colored witness, Sam Johnsing, to testify falsely. "You say this defendant offered you a bribe of $50 to testify in his behalf?" said Lawyer Gouge to Sam Johnsing. "Yes, sah." "Now repeat precisely what he said, using his own words." "He said he would get me $50 if I _____" "He can't have used those words; he didn't speak as a third person." "No, sah; he tuck good keer dat da was no third pusson present. Dar was only us two. Defendant am too smart ter hab anybody listenin' when he am talkin' about his own reskelity." "I know that well enough, but he spoke to you in the first person, didn't he?" "I was de fust pusson myself." "You don't understand me; when he was talking to you did he use the words: 'I will pay you $50.'" "No, boss; he didn't say nuffin about you payin' me $50. Yore name wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin dat he tole me ef eber I got inter a scrape dat you was de best lawyer in San Antonio to tool de Judge and de jury." "You can step down."—Texas Siftings. The Boy Got Along. It was a New York capitalist who flung a thousand dollars at one of his sons a year ago and said: "There it is, and it is the last dollar you'll get from me. You don't know enough to pound salt. Speculation! Why, you haven't sense enough to buy and ship eggs." The other day the old man went down to Florida to see about a 3,000 acre tract of land he had purchased at $3 an acre for an orange grove. He went to the headquarters of "The Florida Orange Grove Estate Agency," and he found that his son was president, secretary, treasurer and sole owner. Half an hour later he discovered that his 3,000 acres raised alligators instead of oranges, and that the boy had cleared about $8,000 in the single transaction.-Wall Street News, A Church Organ on Woman's Dress New York, February 4.—The Churchman, the leading Episcopal organ, has this week a severe denunciation of what the editor calls the fashionable attire of scantily-draped women. "Even secular journalism," he says, "is scandalized and affronted at the insolent indecency in dress of reputable women now in vogue in public assemblies." The Churchman goes on to say: "The people have long suffered from the moral perversity of modes of fashion. The old question of religion and art is involved, but the esthetics of dress are limited by moral determinations. We have nothing to do with those candid pagans who attire themselves literally in the service of the world, the flesh and the devil; but as to Christian women the question changes, and we are justified in demanding a practical recognition of St. Paul's injunctions concerning the costume and the presence of baptized women." Rev. Morgan Dix, rector of Trinity, is said to be the writer of the article. Australian workingmen, says Sala, earn eight shillings in a day of eight hours, eat meat three times a day, and have no State church to support or State drones to feed. Small iron safes for jewelry and the like are said to be now made so that a secret charge of electricity keeps burglars from either carrying them off or turning the current off. GAZETTE. JULY 13, 1886. NO. 19. THE HOUSEWIFE Four tablespoonfuls of butter and half a glass of wine, sugar to feathery lightrice, then the white of the old place to harden. Heat a cup of milk to tablespoonful of butter and teaspoonful of cornsalt and pepper and a ed parsley; boil one mindle boiled potatoes cut into only until the potatoes are d serve. A good way of boiled or baked potatoes. Milk and the same heaping teaspoonfuls spoonful of salt, a tiny milk. Heat the water in when it boils stir in the with the milk. Cook for carring and beating faithput in a clean Dover eggozen whirls before poursh. Eat with milk and PUDDING. One and a half cup, two eggs, half a cup of ly chopped suet, a cup of seeded raisins, not best molasses, a spoond mace mixed, a teaspoonof a teaspoonful of soda k; warm molasses, suet together and stir hard beaten eggs, milk, salt; fruit well dredged with F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. RICHARD MELROSE: HENRY S. KNAPP. Melrose & Knapp TRANSACT A GENERAL BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. M. NEBELUNG, Center Street, opposite Lewis' Stable. DEALER IN LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. J. H. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 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. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. F & J BACKS H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GALETTE OFFICE Anaheim. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with neatness and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis's Stable Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, M. NEBELUNG, Center Street, opposite Lewis' Stable. DEALER IN Cigars, Cigarettes, And the most popular brands of Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Pipes, etc., etc. Call and examine my fresh stock of Candles and Cakes. I always keep on hand a full and well selected stock of stationery, such as Blankbooks, Memorandums, Letter, Note, Bill and Legal papers, Inks, Pencils, Pen, Envelopes and a general school supply. Legal Blanks (Baneroft's form) is specialty. Fresh Fruits of the season and Nuts always on hand. Also a stock of Canned Fruits, Jams and Meats which I offer at the lowest market prices. Highest prices paid for eggs. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate & Commission AGENT. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Entrance, No. 120 North Main Street, LOS ANGELES. PO BOX 1004. J. M. Griffith & Co., LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOWS, MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with neatness and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis's Stable Anaheim. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streetz. 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 may? E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder Shop on Los Angeles street, in rear of Wille's Cooper shop. All Kinds of REPAIRING Done. Oct-18 ANDREW PFAHLER, (Successor to A. E. White) Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM. The patronage of the public is solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed. MOULDINGS. POSTS, SHAKES, SHINGLES, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. Anaheim Grist Mills Operating on WEDNESEAYS and SATURDAYS of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped Chas Walle Chas. Albrecht. Wille & Albrecht, Proprietors of the Old Pioneer Cooperage. AUGUSTE STREET. ANAHEIM, CAL. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. J. WALTON Is prepared to fill orders for FRESH MILCH COWS AND BEEF CATTLE On short notice and at low rates. Orders addressed to me at the Weerminster Postoffice will receive prompt attention.