anaheim-gazette 1886-02-20

TELEPHONING FROM LIGHTSHIPS. An experiment of the greatest importance to the commercial world is now being made on the east coast of England by the Telegraph Construction and Maintenance Company. For the last eight months the company has had several of its best operatives located in the neighborhood of the Naze, off which the most dangerous sands round England are to be found. These gentlemen are hourly in communication by telephone with a lightship which is anchored ten miles out, in the vicinity of the Swin passage. An ordinary telegraph cable has been laid from Walton-on-the-Naze to the Sunk Lightship, and telephone and telegraphic apparatus have been affixed to both ends. It was considered improbable that the human voice would be conducted ten miles, especially in rough weather, but this has been now proved to be thoroughly practicable. A conversation was carried on with Mr. Stevenson, one of the Telegraph Maintence Company's officials (who was on board the Sunk Lightship) by telephone for a considerable time. Mr. Stevenson had been a month upon the boat, and had experienced all kinds of weather, during which time he had kept Mr. Lewis and Mr. Pinkerton, his colleagues on shore, fully informed of the state of the weather, roughness of the sea and passing craft adding frequently forecasts of weather, which usually turned out to be correct. A mouth upon the lightship is a trying ordeal; but Mr. Stevenson was so satisfied with the success that attended the experiment, and knowing, if the advantage of telephonic communication with lightships was understood and generally adopted, what a splendid boon it would be to mariners and merchants, that he spent his time busy in collecting information and watching the working of his electrical machines. In a back room of the Walton postoffice are mators gazed with speechless wonder upon the reflection of her back in the mirror, he saw countless rows of patte de four gras gracefully grouped down her back and forming an elfin wreath about her brow, already richly endowed with tresses of gleaming gold. The bridegroom's noble head, held proudly erect, was bathed in pearly dew, which, with his usual distinct air, he sopped from time to time with an imported mother-of-pearl monochor. And then —." At this puncture, we are glad to say, the Matrimonial Reporter was kicked down stairs and out of the front door by the servants. School Fund Apportionment. The Superintendent of Public Instruction has apportioned the State school money to the several counties as follows, the amount per child being $6 05. Counties No. Children Amount Alameda 19,343 $117,025 15 Alpine 99 598 95 Amador 2,843 17,200 15 Butte 4,083 24,752 15 Calaveras 2,357 14,259 85 Colasa 3,158 19,105 90 Contra Costa 3,552 21,489 60 Del Norte 532 3,218 60 El Dorado 2,206 13,709 30 Fresno 3,743 22,639 10 Hamboldt 5,015 50,349 75 Inyo 477 2,885 85 Kern 1,264 7,647 20 Lake 1,809 10,890 00 Lassen 937 5,698 85 Los Angeles 15,218 92,068 30 Marin 2,344 14,181 20 Mariposa 964 5,832 20 Mendocino 3,812 23,062 60 Moreno 1,580 9,559 09 Modo 1,357 8,209 85 Monroe 405 2,450 25 Monterey 3,847 23,274 35 Napa 3,458 21,102 40 Nevada 4,674 28,277 70 Placer 2,933 17,744 65 Plumas 1,019 6,164 95 Sacramento 10,243 61,970 15 San Benito 1,703 10,393 15 San Bernardino 3,801 22,996 05 FARMING Some of the more way would be spared husbandman, when places of sudden or anything but piece land. But the New and thrifty grange and his cattle, and succeed each other in their mountain are substantially o'er inside there is an ness. But what do you," says Chamble them us in on all such fields as we know grows luxuriantly occasionally a patio villa garden. The tion of his hay crop and cattle are no eight winter month yet wider spread fifteen hundred feet occurs in the dwarf serve the diminish work. That is mountaineer cuttin on yonder narrow been up since early not descend till graas will be left no level ground on tha tag sale but will b crop casually remorgoman. It he fund pasture or mofthe farmer erects w stores his hay till nuious contrivance,and easily convey millar object in a strong steel wire w foot to the superspace. A mouth upon the lightship is a trying or deal; but Mr. Stevenson was so satisfied with the success that attended the experiment, and knowing if the advantage of telephone communication with lightships was understood and generally adopted, what a splendid boon it would be to mariners and merchants, that he spent his time busily in collecting information and watching the working of his electrical machines. In a hack room of the Walton postoffice are machines for utilizing magnetic currents of all descriptions. A button is touched which rings a bell in Mr. Stevenson's cabin upon the Sunk Lightship, ten miles away; then a voice, that of Mr. Stevenson, is heard inquiring what is wanted. "How is the wind?" "How is the tide?" "Have you seen such and such a ship pass?" "How much water is there in the Swim passage?" These questions can be answered at once. Or the following is transmitted: "Signal such and such a ship that she is to put in at Haworth." Every ship passing is duly signaled, and her name and description telephoned to the Walton postoffice. On an average, ninety ships pass in the day, and if it was known that messages could be sent ashore, no doubt the majority of these would avoid themselves of the benefit. A considerable number of the ships passing have come great distances without passing one of Lloyd's signaling stations. The signaling of these passing the Sunk Lightship would be of great commercial value, as their time of arrival at any port they were bound for could be timed by the owners in London accurately, and everything could be made ready for the landing and the sale of the cargo. Of much more importance is the use the telephone could be put to in a storm, or in the case of a ship getting on the sands. One night last year, in a rough sea, a ship did get on a sand bank, and instantly her exact position was telephoned to Walton from the lightship. The gentlemen at Walton awoke the lifeboat crew and telegraphed to Ramsgate, and Harwich, where the lifeboats were got ready for launching. Just as all three lifeboats were about to start, a telephone message came from the lightship that the ship in distress had got safely off the sand bank; and that there was no need for the lifeboats to start. The boats were stopped, and if it had not been for the telephone they would have been out on the rough sea all night searching for the ship that sent up distress signals. If all the lightships around the coasts of Europe had this means of communication to point out the exact position of a ship in distress, a great number of lives would be saved, as the position of many ships foundering cannot be indicated with any certainty by the ordinary rocket signals. Besides the above uses of the telephone with lightships, all passing ships in quest of a pilot to navigate them through dangerous channels could without difficulty telephone their desires to shore. A Big Shipment of Orangos Los Angeles Express, Feb 14th A special "first freight train" left Los Angeles Sunday for the East, consisting of twenty cars loaded with crates. As the train goes through without stoppages except for supplies, the fruit will reach the Eastern market in five and a half days, probably on Friday. This is the first large shipment of the season. Arriving when the winter apples of that region are getting scarce, and just after the Florida oranges have been rejected as unwholesome, they will command good prices, and the superiority of the California fruit over that of Florida and the West Indies will be more than ever apparent. Shipments like this—ten thousand boxes at a single send-off—of the largest, choicest fruit, such as the Washington Navel, are what has given Southern California its reputation. No amount of newspaper advertising, without such proof of perfectness and profuseness of production, could ever gain for this section its justly earned fame. Our friends of the "Northern Citrus Belt" will please note this fact, and cease their senseless charges that Los Angeles has been built up by pulleyy. It the northern counties ship in any one year of the coming ten years as many and as nine oranges as were sent at this single shipment, the editors of that region will not need to do what they falsely accuse us of doing. The fruit itself will save them that trouble, and we sincerely hope it may. Shake vhas an goes alone from Det half his pocket pick mit der Belloe Gravet all der latest styles here to make cumbil. Not that I know. Whell, mebbe do tool me again. A foe reads in his paper do hold it food can wen who vhas invited to a rooster along undot vhay ealery polyfoid towls, und nopod hens." I see. Dot looks all right Shake eef he likes to in der barn I vhas hardt for two days t might dot party com freeteen beoples com in baskets, und Shak Fadder, you sho doan care for shicks petter dot you go to convention daun pro Whell, I dunnno poly has hens dot la on Sundays. Und s while, und py und p look in py der cracks excited. I vhas gor some balliceman run shump into der barn adjourns like some vhas left peind, und would have been out on the rough sea all night searching for the ship that sent up distress signals. If all the lightships around the coasts of Europe had this means of communication to point out the exact position of a ship in distress, a great number of lives would be saved, as the position of many ships foundering cannot be indicated with any certainty by the ordinary rocket signals. Besides the above uses of the telephone with lightships, all passing ships in quest of a pilot to navigate them through dangerous channels could without difficulty telephone their desires to shore. The Sunk Lightship is only 150 tons, and yet only once in the stormiest sea, when she had been tossed about in a gale of wind, has the telegraph wire been broken. The two ends at the break were picked up and rejoined within twenty-four hours. She is moored in ten fathoms of water, and is manned by a captain and six to eight men, all of whom express their most earnest approval of the intercommunication with the shore, whereby they can make known, at once, their own and the wants of others. During the night, communication is as open as in the day. The Trinity Board is showing considerable interest in the experiment, and it is hoped that it will see the great importance of at once putting, by this means, the chief lightships in communication with the shore. It is stated by the gentlemen engaged at Walton that the telephone will act over twice ten miles; and there is no reason why some day it should not act over much greater distances. —London Times. A Nice Bride. A "matrimonial reporter," who was present at a recent wedding, thus described the bride: "Her form was draped in a misty cloud of fairy gauze, which swept about her exquisite contour as the golden clouds of evening, made gorgeous by the amaranthine beauty of a summer sunset, cluster around the declining God of Day as he sinks to his roseate-hued couch. Upon her finger was a circle of gold, to which the inexhaustible mines of Golconda had contributed jewels of priceless worth; and, as the dazzled spec- More Water. Santa Ana Herald. On Tuesday last the Board of Directors of the S. A. V. I. Co. held a called meeting, at which Mr. Fish, representing the Worthington Company of New York, was present. This is one of the largest pump manufacturing concerns in the country, having branches in all the principal cities. It is proposed by the board to place a powerful pump in the lake recently purchased by the company, lift the water to a flume and pour it into the company's ditches. The water will have to be lifted about thirty feet, and the volume required is about 2,000,000 gallons every 24 hours. The lake is practically inexhaustible, a constant stream of water pouring into it. Mr. Fish will get some figures from his company, as soon as possible, by telegraph, and submit them to the board. The pump and engine will be combined in one, and be compact and powerful, and Mr. Fish guarantees that it will do the work required, or no pay will be demanded. It is calculated that three heads of water will be obtained by the board for irrigation purposes, in addition to the quantity usually run in the ditches. In the drytest of seasons an abundance of water will be obtained, which is a great consideration. It is to be hoped that no unnecessary delay will occur in completing this negotiation, so important to the future prosperity of this valley. "Father, what is a luxury?" asked little Johnnie the other night as he wrapped himself around the parlor stove. "A luxury? Why, its something we don't really need, you know—a thing we can do without." "Well, then," replied the logical vouth, "What a luxury a mosquito net must be in winter!" WEEKLY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1886. FARMING IN NORWAY. Some of the most valuable farms in Norway would be spurned as a gift by American husbandman, who are seldom content with places of sudden nodulation, or, indeed, with anything but pieces of rich prairie or bottom land. But the Norwegians are industrious and thrifty grangers, have comfortable barns and fine cattle, and generations of families succeed each other in possessing and working their mountain farmlands. Their houses are substantially constructed of wood, and inside there is an air of comfort and cleanliness. But what of the farm? "Look about you," says Chambers' Journal. "Mountains hem us in on all sides; there is no room for fields as we know them at home; but grass grows luxuriantly among the rocks, with occasionally a patch as large as an ordinary villa garden. There the farmer cuts a portion of his hay crop, on which his horses and cattle are mainly dependent during eight winter months. But his hay field is yet wider spread. Glance upwards some fifteen hundred feet there, where an opening occurs in the dwarf birch, and you will observe the diminished form of a man busy at work. That is the farmer, a thorough mountaineer, cutting the grass which grows on yonder narrow ledge of rock. He has been up since early morn, and will probably not descend till evening. Not a tuft of grass will be left ungathered; not a foot of level ground on that steep and rugged mountain side but will be visited, and its small crop carefully removed by the industrious bergeman." It he has a wide stretch of field (and pasture or moorland) in his boundary, the farmer erects wooden sheds, in which he stores his hay till winter, when, by an ingenious contrivance, he has the whole rapidly and easily conveyed to the valley. A familiar object in a Norwegian glen is the strong steel wire which stretches from the foot to the summit of the mountain. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE Apple Custard—Lay a crust in your plates; slice apples thin and half fill your plates; pour over them a custard made of four eggs and one quart of milk, sweetened and seasoned to your taste. Mock Bologna SAUSAGE—One part of beef, two parts pork, one part beef suet, a little garlic, sage, black pepper, a small portion of cayenne pepper; season to taste. Stuff tightly in cloth bags and hang them in a dry place. VIRGINIA FRITTERS—One quart of water, butter the size of an egg; boil a few minutes, stir in flour to make it as thick as mashed potatoes, pour this into a bowl and beat six eggs into it—one at a time; add salt and nutmeg; then fry in hot lard. Fig PUDDING—One pound of figs, one pound of beef suet, one pound of bread crumbs, one pound of brown sugar, six eggs. Chop the figs fine, along with the bread crumbs; boil two hours in a mold, well buttered; eat with butter sauce. Any other fruit may be used in place of figs. TEA ROLLS—Make them up at 12 o'clock in the day. One quart of flour, one-half pint of new milk and one gill of yeast—one teaspoonful of sugar in the yeast is an improvement. When light, work in a table-angonful of butter and the yolk of two eggs, then set it again to rise for half an hour before baking. Roll them out, and make into any shape you prefer. GRAHAM FLAKES—These are otherwise known as "granulated Graham," and furnish a pleasant variety in the list of breakfast cereals. They can be prepared at five minutes' notice. Put a scant cupful in a deep dish; cover with a quart of boiling milk and water, put in the dish top, set in hot water, and let the flakes swell until you are ready to dish them. A Fowl Convention. "You know my poy Shake?" queried Mr. Dunder, as he looked over the desk at the Central Station yesterday. "Why, I have heard you speak of him now and then," replied the Sergeant. "Shake vhas an awful shmart peg. He goes alone from Detroit to Chicago und doan half his pocket picked, and he subscribes mit der Belle Gazette und keeps hosted on all der latest styles. Didt somebody come here to make climbaint on me?" "Not that I know of." "Whall, melbe dot poy Shake he doan' tool me again. A few days ago he says he reads in his paper dot it vhas all der rage to habit fowl conventions. All der peoples who vhas invited to be present must bring a rooster along und shpeak about him. In dot vhay eaterypody knows der best breed of owls, und nobody gets shtuck on oldt hens." "I see." "Dot looks all right to me, und I tells Shake eef he likes to holdt some convention in der barn I vhas agreeable. He works hardt for two days to make ready, und last night dot party comes off. I see more as featteen peoples come aroundt mit thickens in baskets, und Shake comes to me und says: "'Fadder, you chas an oldt man. You doan' care for shickens like I do, and it vhas petter dot you go to bedt early. Mebbe dis convention don' preak up py midnight.'" "Whell, I dunno. I like to hear eef somepoly has hens dot lays eggs py night und on Sundays. Und so I walk aroundt for a while, und py und py go mit de barn. I look in py der cracks, und eaferybody vhas excited. I vhas going to creep in, when some boheman rush oop der alley und shump into der barn, und dot convention沾our like some grease. Eight roosters vhas left behind, und a fat boheman mit a Colasa—An Indian name. Contra Costa—Opposite coast. Corral—Yard or pen. Coyote—a kind of wolf. Del Norte—On the north. El Dorado—The golden. Farallones—Rock islands in the sea. Fresno—Ash trees. Lobos—Wolves. Loma Prieta—Dark Mountain. Los Angeles—the Angels. Los Gatos—the cats. Marin—Chief of the Tomalo Indians of the sea. Mariposa—The butterfly. Merced—Mercy. Modoc—Strange or hostile Indians. Mount Diablo—Devil Mountain. Monterey—the king's mountain. Nevada—Snowy. Pah Utes—Utans that live near the water (Indians). Pajaro—the bird. Pascadero—the fish. Placer—Gold diggings. Plumas—the feather. Potrero—Pasture grounds. Presidio—Garrison, fortress. Rincon—Place where two corners meet. Rio Vista—River view. Sacramento—Saured mind. Salinas—Place of salt. San Andreas—St. Andrew. San Buenaventura—St. Good Ventura. San Doigo-St. James. San Joaquin-St. Jojachim. San Jose-St. Joseph. San Lorenzo-St. Lawrence. San Luis Obispo-St. Luis, the Bishop. San Mateo-St. Matthew. San Pablo-St. Paul. San Pedro-St. Peter. San Rafael-St. Raphael. Santa Clara-St. Chara. Santa Cruz-Holy Cross. Saratoga—Healing waters in a rock. Sancelito-Light willow. Shasta-Stone house or cave. Sierra-Law, or mountain chain. Solano-The potato. Sonoma-Valley of the moon. Sonora-Harmonious sound. Tahoe-Big or deep water. Some say it means grasshopper. Tamalpais-Tomales eaters. Tenescal-Sweet house. The Dalles-Stone spout for water. Tomales-A tribe of Indians. A kind of food. Talare—The tule or rush. Tule-Rush of a juncas plant. Utah-Mountain dwellers. Viacaville-Cow town. Vara-A measure about 334 inches. Vallejo-Big valley. Walla Walla-Away down. Volo-Region of rushes and tules. Yosenite-Large grizzly bear. Yreka-Cave mountain. "Ieka" is the proper word. When light, work in a tableapoonful of butter and the yolk of two eggs, then set it again to rise for half an hour before baking. Roll them out, and make into any shape you prefer. Graham Flakes — These are otherwise known as "granulated Graham," and farish a pleasant variety in the list of breakfast cereals. They can be prepared at five minutes' notice. Put a scant cupful in a deep dish; cover with a quart of boiling milk and water, put in the dish top, set in hot water, and let the flakes swell until you are ready to dish them. Add salt if you like. Eat with cream and sugar. Apples and Bacon — Core and slice tart apples, but do not peel them. Fry thin slices of breakfast bacon until clear and "ruffled." Take them up and keep warm while you fry the sliced apples in the bacon fat to a light brown. Lay the apples in the middle of a heated platter, and dispose the bacon about them as a garnish. Drain both meat and apples in a hot colander before fishing them. Potato Soup — Boil enough Irish potatoes to make two cupfuls when mashed. Whip them light and keep hot. Into two quarts of boiling water shred a small onion, two stalks of refuse celery and three sprigs of parsley: Cook until the vegetables are soft. Put them through a colander with the water in which they were boiled, then pass the potata through the holes into the same pot. Return to the fire, season with pepper and salt, and bring to a gentle boil. Take care it does not burn. Now stir in four generous tablespoonfuls of batter out up and rubbed into two tablespoonfuls of prepared flour. Boil two minutes more and pour out. Nearly 108 Years Old. Capt, Peter Josephs, a native of Potteddam, St. Lawrence county, N.Y., died Thursday at the remarkable age of 105 years and 10 months. For a man to reach so advanced an age is remarkable, but the vigor and health of every faculty which was manifested was such as to excite the wonder of those who knew him. He came to this coast in early days, and has, during the last eight or ten elections, taken particular pride in going to the City Hall to register his name, and to the polls on election day to vote. He was last registered in October, 1884, when he gave his age at 104. The date of his birth however, was not recorded, but was in May, 1780. At nearly every general registration the fact that Mr. Josephs registered was made public. He took a more active interest in politics than most men fifty or sixty years younger, and was as determined to vote for the candidate of his choice as the young man who is about to deposit his first ballot. His occupation was that of a builder. The Orange Growers' Union At a meeting of the Directors of the Or "Fadder, you has an oldt man. You doan' care for shickens like I do, and it has petter dot you go to bedt early. Mebbe dis convenition dou' preak up py midnight." "Whell, I dunnno. I like to hear eof some-body has hens dot lays eggs py night und on Sundays. Und so I walk aroundt for a while, und py und py go mit de barn. I look in py der cracks, und eaferybody vhas excited. I vhas going to creep in, when some boliceman rush oop der alley und shump into der barn, und dot convenition adjourns like some grease. Eight roosters vhas left pehnd, und a fat boheman mit a redt face grabs me und yells oudt: "You vhas a nice man to hal some cock-fighting mit your barn! To morrow you look outt for some Police Court!" "I tobit him it vhas a fowl convenention, after der latest shtyle, und he shakes his ist at me und says I shall get three months in der shug. I look aroundt for Shake, but he goes down to his uncle's in Springwells. Sergeant?" "Well." "Vhas I to plame?" "I think not." "Vhas Shake to plame?" "I don't see it." "Dot's how I feel. If dot Bolice Gazette says it vhas right to hold some fowl convenitions, how vhas Shake too plame? It Shake tell me dot he likes to find outt aboutt hens, how vhas I too plame? I vhas going home. If some boliceman comes aroundt und bluffs me again I shall know my gait. I vhas headquarters for two campaign clubs last year, und I pays taxes in two wards. Nopody mit brass buttons on him must walk in my door und tell me dot shentlemens can't come to my barn to shpeak aboudt hens!"—Free Press. A Pecculiar Atmosphere. A party who is wintering on the top of Mount Washington, N. H., at the United States Signal Station, says: "A peculiarity of Mount Washington, due to its rarefied atmosphere, is the fact that it takes longer time, and of course more fuel, to do the cooking. You order a hard-boiled egg at food. Tulare—The tule or rush. Tule—Rush of a juncas plant. Utah—Mountain dwellers. Vacaville—Cow town. Vara—a measure about 334 inches. Vallejo—Big valley. Walla Walla—Away down. Yolo—Region of rushes and tules. Yosemite—Large grizzly bear. Yreka—Cave mountain. "Icka" is the proper word. Two Practical Entomologists. The Horticultural Commission has done a good work for this section by securing, through correspondence with the Agricultural Department at Washington, a special entomologist, who has made a study of the insect pests of the country, and who will arrive here shortly and examine the scale bugs and other vermin which infest our orchards. The gentleman made, recently, a considerable stay in Florida, where he studied the habits of the insects which have devastated the orange orchards there. These insects were all killed by the cold weather, and his services in the Flowery State are no longer required. In connection with him, D. W. Coquillette of Anaheim will act as a special local agent, and it is expected that together they will obtain much information of interest and value to our horticulturists. —Times. Sale of Water Bonds. The bonds of the Riverside Water Company are selling at a fair rate in the San Francisco market. Up to the present time $50,000 of the bonds have been sold, and now that the sales have been commenced, probably the remainder will go without any trouble.—Riverside Press. The payment of these bonds are secured not only by a mortgage upon the company's property, but also by mortgages upon the land held by every stockholder in the company. The bonds draw seven per cent. interest. All a farmer wants is the earth. At a meeting of the Directors of the Orange Growers Union at Los Angeles on Friday, a re-organization was had. J. De Barth Shorb and S. McKinley resigned from the Board, and L. J. Rose and A. B. Chapman were elected to fill vacancies. J. R. Dobins was elected General Manager. Dr. O. P. Chubb was appointed special agent at Kansas City, to attend to general distribution of oranges. A resolution was passed changing plan of remittances so that all accounts, sales and returns be forwarded direct to shippers by Eastern agents. All local agencies are abolished, and each locality reports to the Union on its own responsibility. A First Class Package. A letter or package of written matter, destined for Europe, and paying letter postage, was yesterday mailed at the postoffice in this city, on which the postage amounted to $4620. The package weighed twenty-eight pounds and fourteen ounces. No limit is placed on the weight of first-class matter, though second class is limited to four pounds. "A brick block or an equivalent weight is entitled to go through first-class if it can be transported, if only the sender is willing to pay letter postage on it," said a postal official this afternoon. So large a package by mail first-class, is unusual lately, but it is recollected by postal officials that Sam Brannan once sent through the mails, when rates were higher, a package which paid first-class postage amounting to $250.-S. F. Bulletin. GAZETTE. JRY 20. 1886. NO. 20. 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. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 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 Caudles and Cakes. 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 BAYKS 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 OFFICI Anaheim. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 AM to 3 PM. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with notices and accuracy. Store agrees to Lewis's stable Anaheim. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adeje and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BACER, 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. Always keep on hand a full and well selected stock of stationery, such as Blankbooks, Memorandums, Letter, Note, Bill and Legal papers, Inks, Poetila, Pena, Envelopes and a general school supply. Legal Blanks (Blancroft's form) a 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 1060 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. Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all varieties. Corn Shelled and Shipped Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with neatness and accuracy Store copies to Lewis's Stable Anaheim. 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 may be E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder Shop on Los Angeles street, in rear of Wille's Cooper Shop. All Kinds of REPAIRING Done. Cohortin. 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. 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. Willie 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 Keqs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO., Anaheim. J. WALTON Is prepared to fill orders for FRESH MILCH GOWS AND BEEF CATTLE On short notice and at low rates. Orders addressed to me at the Westminster Postoffice will receive prompt attention.