anaheim-gazette 1886-05-22

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MAY 22, 1886 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nabelung. The increase of assessable property in the county will be about a million dollars over last year. Call at Miss Irene Lamb's, 34 South Spring street, Los Angeles, for the latest articles in millinery at reasonable prices. The congratulations of the Gazette are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht. May their wetdied life be a long and happy one. After the first of next month Los Angeles will have four National banks, five regular banks and two savings banks. Half an acre of alfalfa on Mr. Springer's place produced 131 gophers at a recent irrigation. Who can beat this record? Rev. A. W. Spraight will conduct services in St. Michael's Episcopal Church tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon at half-past three o'clock. R. J. Northam, the Analectus delegate to the antiparram convention, left for San Francisco on Tuesday. He will return next week. George Kines, a laborer, 55 years of age, was killed in a collision between the southern Express and a construction train near Ravenna on Tuesday. The Pomological Society will hold its regular meeting in Anaheim on July 1st. These meetings have assumed the proportion of county fairs, the display of fruit at the place of meeting being generally very large. At this time of year, however, there is but little fruit fit for exhibition, and the coming session must be made a more than usually interesting one, intellectually and socially, to atone for the lack of an exhibit. The programme has been partially prepared, and comprises an essay on wine grapes by Mr. Langenberger, of Anaheim; on raisin grapes by R. McPherson of Orange; on table grapes by S. E. White of Pomona; on Market Gardening, by Mrs. L. Parker of Anaheim. The citizens are appointing committees to forward the success of the meeting in every possible way, and it is to be hoped that in this instance especially Anaheim will excel itself in offering bountiful hospitality and hearty greeting to the visiting neighbors. The San Joaquin ranch has received a large accession of settlers during the past ten days. Over one hundred squatters have taken possession, staked off their respective claims, "chipped in" to a fund to maintain a legal fight, and announce that they are there "for keeps." They claim that the alleged owners of the San Joaquin ranch have a legal title to but three leagues of land and that the other eight leagues have been held without a shadow of legal title. The land outside of the three leagues, the title to which is not disputed, comprises the best part of the ranch, and includes the famous picnic grove in Santiago Canyon. A similar invisition of squatters on the same ranch occurred about ten years ago, but they failed to stick. The squatters this time, however, assume to be certain of their ground, and confidently assert their success in retaining their possessions. The entertainment for "sweet charity sake" to be given at Kroeger's Hall Friday evening next, May 28th, promises to be of unusual excellence. An interesting play has been selected, which will be presented with appropriate music, followed by dance. The resolution of money was taken by the District of the stockholding. The following Resolved That the price of $10 used for building not to be issued ed, and no work sufficient amount M Baker, W C Kellogg and his solicit subscriptions. At the meeting session of $3 per an assessment levied. It was determined requiring water served with water. Action upon the grave for permission from the reservoir grinding mill heferred. It was resolved tributing gates by owners refuse or dam be thrown out pass on. Engineers Kellogg the result of them We condense their reports. The proposed order reservoir, and tween both reserves their capacity heads sixteen days. The total cost termini to the re $15,939, according New Warehoo. Many of our readers knowing that the house, 149 Upper has been completed the proprietor, R. J. Northam, the Anaheim delegate to the anti-riparian convention left for San Francisco on Tuesday. He will return next week. George Kames, a laborer, 55 years of age, was killed in a collision between the southern Express and a construction train near Ravenna on Tuesday. Sunny morning at 13 acre hay field of M. Cassabone at Long Beach caught fire, burning up twenty six tons of barley hay cut and cooked on the ground. No insurance. Mr. R. Luedke, the jeweler, is now installed in his new brick building, and is "at home" to customers during business hours. He has signalized his removal by adding largely to his stock of watches and jewelry. R. M. Gavble has sold his twenty acre yard in Orangehurst to August Hiltscher for $5,500. The purchaser is a brother-in-law of Mr. J. Backisch, and arrived last week from Anseria. In Lee Angleton on Sawlaw, L. P. Pierce was honorary chairman of the mall by Mrs. Lazelle Simons, about whom he had paid, and he held laboratory articles. His plans have been devised the punishment. There is a bay in Anaheim who is striving to make himself industrious in a different manner than that of his companions. He haws and gathers of bison castings, grys and gossip to the laundry in Los Angeles. Last week he shipped 3,100 pounds of material, ding his own handling to the depot, weighing and marking. His returns were quite large, and he will shortly make another shipment. The hall given at the Youth district school house on Friday evening of last week was attended by two hundred couple or more. Quite a number of the participants were from Anaheim, Placentia, Spadra, Pomona, Los Angeles, Riverside, Rincon, Azusa and other places. A most enjoyable time was had, dancing being kept up until an early hour. The proceeds were large and will be used for the benefit of the Catholic Church in that district. Superintendent Victor of the C. S. R. R. in conversation with a representative of the San Diego Union, while neither affirming nor denying the correctness of the report of an early extension of the line via Ocean-sold and the coast to Anaheim, said that the presence of a number of surveyors in Ocean-ed recently lay out a site for the new depot, probably gave rise to the runor. He said further that such extension was as yet public growth in Santa Ana. A similar invasion of squatters on the same ranch occurred about ten years ago, but they failed to stick. The squatters this time, however, assume to be certain of their ground, and confidently assert their success in retaining their possessions. The entertainment for "sweet charity sake" to be given at Kroeger Hall Friday evening next May 28th promises to be of unusual excellence. An interesting play has been selected, which will be presented with appropriate music, followed by dancing. The play is entitled "Down by the Sea," in two acts, with the following cast of characters: Abner Raymond (a city merchant) J. H. Pullard (capital Daulehon (city flower) E. J. Pollgren (John Gale (fisherman) D. B. Behom (market Protéges of John Gale) E. Brewing Maritime Protéges of John Gale J.W.Hartt (John Grasson (an old French Fiddler) D.D.Ishkate Ravnwood (a city builder) Mrs.John Hartt (Miss Gale (John Gale's wife) Miss Amy Hartt (Miss Gale (John Gale's daughter) Miss Maud Nordlund The musical part of the programme will be of unusual excellence, and one notable feature will be an orchestra of five pieces. A brass band has been organized in Placeia, and consists of the following nine members: R. H. Gilman, C.W.Alisi, Oscar Ranklin, Mr.Ford, Joseph Campbell, Mr.Stevens, Walter Hunter; Walter Crowther and William M.Paldilow Others will probably join the band. This is a good showing for Anaheim's lovely saloon, and asserts that they may have a literary society. May the band live long and prosper. Two men became involved in a dispute on Monday last evening a hostage-taking debt that one owed the other. They finally got excited and a short trouble was modified in which terminated in the debt giving his creditor a block eye and other punishes on the face. After the victim was put through the operation, he said: "Is that old manner in which you pay your debts?" Mr.E.S.Dickens and Capt.J.Salawson, of the U.S.Cost Survey, with their corps of engineers and assistants are in town, and will make this place their headquarters for the summer. We know that these accountants will receive cordial welcome and courtesies during their stay. A special train came in about 9 o'clock Saturday morning en route to Santa Ana where it coupled on twenty carloads of cattle, a big engine being hardy able to pull heavy load. The stock was from the great Forster Rancho in San Diego county. Miss Annie Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles was the holder of ticket No. 464 which won the dress and bonnet raffled for the payment of the debt on the Catholic pastorage in Bonneuim. Mr.J.W.Roch arrived from San Siprintulent Victor of the C. S. R. in conversation with a representative of the San Diego Union, while neither affirming nor denying the correctness of the report of an early extension of the line via Oceanola and the coast to Anaheim, said that the presence of a number of surveyors in Oceanola recently laying out a site for the new depot, probably gave rise to the rumor. He said further that such extension was as yet only one of the things talked about. Price to the late unprecedented cut in freight rates from the East, a large proportion of the cost of all heavy goods has been the result of transportation charges. The but rate referred to reduced this heavy tax to a mere bagatelle, thus enabling dealers to greatly reduce the price of bulky goods. By a lucky stroke of policy, Mr. Niles Pease, a furniture dealer at 22 South Spring street, Los Angeles placed several carloads of goods in his store at the very lowest of the rates, and now proposes to give his customers the benefit of his good fortune. In another place in this issue he tells you what he has to offer. You would do well to remember Mr. Pease and his place of business. As has often been said we have fruit all the year round. Oranges will be out of market in a few weeks, but cherries have already made their appearance a week ago. Scarlet will cherries have disappeared when we will have the luscious apricot, and peaches a little later, although some varieties are as early as the apricot. While peaches are still to be had, early apples will have matured, and after that for nearly two months all varieties of fruit, such as plums, figs, nectarines, pears, etc., will be ripening. After these are all gone, the grape makes its appearance, which can be kept almost till Christmas. Then there are the late varieties of apples and pears, which will keep until oranges are again in the market, which is about the latter part of January. This is truly a beautiful land to be a resident of, on account of so many horticultural luxuries being in abundance. Buy your wall paper and decorative goods at the Chicago Wall Paper House, 143 and 145 South Spring street, Los Angeles. 22-4t A special train came in about 9 o'clock this morning, en route for Santa Ana, where it coupled on twenty carloads of cattle, a big engine being hardie able to pull the heavy load. The stock was from the great Forster Ranch in San Diego county. Miss Annie Fitzpatrick of Los Angeles was the holder of ticket No. 404 which won the dress and bonnet rattled for the payment of the debt on the Catholic pastorage in Burlington. Mr. J. W. Rooch arrived from San Francisco a few days ago on a visit to his mother. He found that the gum trees which he planted last year had attained a height of from 12 to 14 feet. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kellogg will accept our congratulations on the event chronicled under the head of "Married." We hope they will realize more than all the happiness they anticipate. Mr. F. M. L. Coquillett, who sold his vineyard in Anaheim, leaves to-day for Marengo, Illinois, with his family. One of his sons goes to Nebraska. The 30 acre tract south of town, owned by Mr. Coquillett, has been sold to Frank Scott. Mr. Scott has gone for his family, and will build on the tract when he returns. John C. Siege, the Anaheim butcher, opened a shop in Santa Ana a few weeks ago. He has a card in today's paper, to which we direct attention. The injunction to visit F. Adam, the tailor of Los Angeles, should be obeyed. Read his advertisement. Miss Mossmann has a very attractive assortment of millinery in the store vacated by Mr. Luedke. Abbett Kinney of Passalena has been appointed a member of the State Board of Forestry for a term of four years. The prices of a $2 poll tax receipt will be $3 after the first of July. A. U. W. Co. The resolution providing for the borrowing of money was adopted, after striking out the condition that no new work be undertaken by the Directors without the approval of the stockholders. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the company issue stock at the price of $10 per share, the money to be used for building the new ditch, the stock not to be issued until the ditch is completed, and no work to be done thereon until a sufficient amount of stock is subscribed. D. M. Baker, W. Crowther, W. J. Smith, H. Kellogg and L. Parker were appointed to solicit subscriptions to stock. At the meeting of the Directors, the assessment of $3 per share was rescinded, and an assessment of 50 cents per share was levied. It was determined to enforce the by-law requiring water to be used only on land covered with water stock. Action upon the application of Mr. Hargrave for permission to use the water power from the reservoir to turn the wheel of the grinding mill he proposes to erect was deferred. It was resolved that when breast and distributing gates become dilapidated, and the owners refuse or neglect to repair them, the dam be thrown on one side and the water pass on. Engineers Kellogg and Teichman reported the result of their surveys for the new ditch. We condense the following information from their report: The proposed ditch empties into the smaller reservoir, and if a connection is made between both reservoirs, they can be filled to their capacity. It will take a stream of 20 heads sixteen days to fill both reservoirs. The total cost of ditch from the present terminus to the reservoir will be $13,357 or $15,930, according to the line chosen. New Warehouse in Los Angeles. Many of our readers will be interested in knowing that the new brick City Warehouse, 149 Upper Main street, Los Angeles, has been completed. Mr. D. McFarland, the proprietor, announces that he is now The Sulphuring of Vines [Prof. E. W. Hillard] A number of letters making inquiries regarding the proper time and mode of using sulphur for the prevention or repression of mildew on vines, suggest the propriety of a summary statement of the subject, for the general benefit of those interested. The first question asked is whether sulphuring should or may be done while the vine is in bloom. There is much contradictory evidence on this subject. From an outside point of view it seems undesirable to place an antiseptic, intended for the destruction of minute vegetable life, in immediate contact with the extremely delicate tissues of a flower in process of fructification. The action of the pollen on the pistil itself involves a process of genuine growth, which cannot be supposed to be favorably infinenced by the presence of an agent hostile to other vegetable life. Still, as in the case of the buhach or insect powder, which, however fatal to fleas, is innocuous to man, it is possible that what is very deadly to a minute organism like mildew may pass harmlessly by even the delicate stigma and pollen tubes of the larger vine. No special warning in the premises is given in the latest European and American works on viticulture, and it must be presumed that no obvious or constant bad effects have been noted from sulphuring blooming vines. It is true, however, that elsewhere the time for sulphuring is usually very much later than is found necessary in some parts of California, where mildew often starts in May; hence, perhaps California experience on the subject is more extensive, and it is somewhat conflicting. Decided injury has been reported in some cases; in others it has been noted that vines sulphured during bloom have "set" fruit abundantly, while others close at hand and not sulphured have been subject to coulure to a damaging extent. In such cases it must be inferred that the coulure was due to a fungal parasite which was at work on the bloom and which was suppressed where sulphuring was done, but was permitted to do its work where the antidote was omitted. As regards the reported cases of obvious damage from sulphuring into the bloom, some due to its possible causes was afforded by the examination of a collection of samples of commercial sulphur exhibited at a late meeting of the Santa Clara Viticultural Society. Among eight samples of California ground sulphur there were three that possessed a strongly acid taste on the tongue, evidently from the presence of sulphuric acid. It is quite certain that if any sulphur so contaminated were introduced into an open grape flower it would effectually destroy the vitality of any pollen or pistil. To the People of Anaheim and Vicinity: As I am running the City Meat Market on Center street, I would like to call your attention to the fact that I have tried my best to build up the meat business by keeping a choice quality and variety of Meats and Sauces. I am living here, paying rent and city license and other expenses which amount to more in one day than any of the peddlers pay out in a month, and still I do not get one half the trade. So please give me a trial, as I will sell as cheap and good, if not better, meat than the peddlers. Orders for meat taken and delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Truly yours, John C. Stege, Anaheim Butcher. BUSINESS AND PLEASURE You can insure against death or accident by the payment of a small premium in the Traveler's Life & Accident Association, or Hartford. Pellegrin Bros. agents. The good die young, but Jeff Davis threatens to live forever. When you go to store your grain remember that Kellogg Bros. have a large, commodious warehouse. The popularity of the jersey jacket with ladies is another instance of the survival of the fit—a tight fit. If you have anything you want to get rid of leave it at Kellogg Bros. on commission. The dramatic season being nearly over, the ladies are thinking of wearing low bonnets. Kellogg Bros., took advantage of the cheap freights and laid in their stock of Lighting and Mason Fruit Jars and Crockery direct from the factories East. The red flag must go. It has no business in a free country, where every man is armed with a ballot. New carriages, good horses, nobby rigs, at Lewis's. Best double and single rigs at Lewis's. An intelligent bull always charges at a red flag. There are some really good points in a bull. Ladies, Tey Madam Dean's Spinal Supportors Corset. H. Cahen, Agent. Ten thousand dollars were spent in eighteen years by Prof. C. A. Donaldson, of Louisville, Ky., trying to get rid of his rheumatism; but he found no relief until at last he used St. Jacobs Oil, which specifically cured him. New Warehouse in Los Angeles. Many of our readers will be interested in knowing that the new brick City Warehouse, 149 Upper Main street, Los Angeles, has been completed. Mr. D. McFarland, the proprietor, announces that he is now prepared to receive consignments of wool, nuts, rains, honey, etc. All consignments will be stored and, if desired, money will be advanced thereon at current rates and the goods shipped and disposed of by his correspondents in the East. These unusual facilities commend the City Warehouse to the favorable consideration of the public. June 8 Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co's Express Office: K Cox Mrs B F Kellogg K T Harris F Moore B S Yorba T H Champlin The marriage contract, chronicled today was the occasion of a large and happy gathering of the fraternity and relatives of the bachelor and groom, then presents to the young couple were numerous and appropriate. The marriage took place at 10 o'clock in the morning, and after a sumptuous wedding breakfast, prepared by the groom's mother, the young people left for their mountain trip, followed by the good wishes of all their friends. The two hot days of last Sunday and Monday aroused pleasure seekers to the fact that it was a sign of the summer approaching, and many will soon embark for the several scenic resorts, such as Long Beach, Anaheim Landing and Laguna, and others will go to the mountains. The weather yesterday gave evidence, however, that they can take plenty of time in preparing for the regular summer trip. Vineyard lists are through with their second plowing; and many are at work at present cultivating. Sulphuring is in full blast, and staking and binding young vines is another task. The work of suckering is already in operation. An incendiary fire at San Gabriel on Saturday morning last destroyed Allen's store and a small dwelling belonging to the Mission. The loss is reported at $4,000, mostly insured. Los Angeles responded nobly to the call for an anti-riparian convention. It elected six delegates, and five of them gave their wings parasite which was at work on the bloom and which was suppressed where sulphuring was done, but was permitted to do its work where the antidote was omitted. As regards the reported cases of obvious damage from sulphuring into the bloom, some due to its possible causes was afforded by the examination of a collection of samples of commercial sulphur exhibited at a late meeting of the Santa Clara Viticultural Society. Among eight samples of California ground sulphur there were three that possessed a strongly acid taste on the tongue, evidently from the presence of sulphuric acid. It is quite certain that if any sulphur so contaminated were introduced into an open grape flower it would effectually destroy the vitality of any pollen or pustule touched by it. No such acidity was perceptible in any of the samples of the French sublimated sulphur exhibited at the same time, although one would more reasonably expect to find it there than in ground sulphur, in view of the usual modes of production. Considering the whole of the facts before us, I would advise that sulphuring should be done before or after bloom, rather than during the same; and that all sulphur used at such time, especially, be carefully tested on the tongue to ascertain whether or not it contains a perceptible amount of acid. All such should be discarded from any use whatsoever in the vineyard. Regarding the mode of application, I have previously given my reasons for preferring to have sulpharing done while the leaves are moist with dew. The powder then remains adherent to the leaves instead of being brown away by the first wind; and thus the disulfungation is maintained for a length of time it is in a cessary it should be, since the best is not instantaneous, but depends upon the granular formation of sulphur vapor. The matter is formed more or less at all ordinary temperatures, as is obvious from the well known odor which is especially striking when a sulphured vineyard is under not sunshine. There is not as has been erroneously stated, any combustion under these conditions, and therefore no generation of the "salpulous gas" which serves as a disinfectant in wine cellars. Moreover, any particles of sulphur lodging on the soil and becoming mixed with it become useless so far as the formation of sulphur vapor is concerned because that vapor is promptly absorbed by the soil. Only relatively large masses of sulphur falling on the ground can exert any effect on the vine; but whatever lodges on the head or in the crestes of the stock will, to the extent of its surface exposure, contribute to the formation of the disinfecting vapor. The most economical and effective use is, after all, the even distilling over of the moist leaves, on which the particles will remain fixed until evaporated. For young vines the dredge is most convenient; on older ones the belbows having a positive provision for agitating the sulphur powder within is preferable without such provision the distribution is very uneven and wasteful. As regards finally, the choice between ground and sublimated (French) sulphur, the two are doubtless of equal efficacy when made equally fine, and while differing considerably in price for equal weights, there is really little difference in the cost of equal balls, which is practical basis of comparison. Both the touch and microscope show that the ground sulphur is prevalently much coarser than the sublimated, and the large smooth shiny fragments of the former roll off and are blown away from the leaves much more easily than the minute rough roundish grains of the sublimated. Of course, the latter could be prepared in California just as well as in France; and judging from the samples lately examined, it would when so made be more certain of not lingering parasite which was at work on the bloom and which was suppressed where sulphuring was done, but was permitted to do its work where the antidote was omitted. As regards the reported cases of obvious damage from sulphuring into the bloom, some due to its possible causes was afforded by the examination of a collection of samples of commercial sulphur exhibited at a late meeting of the Santa Clara Viticultural Society. Among eight samples of California ground sulphur there were three that possessed a strongly acid taste on the tongue, evidently from the presence of sulphuric acid. It is quite certain that if any sulphur so contaminated were introduced into an open grape flower it would effectually destroy the vitality of any pollen or pustile touched by it. No such acidity was perceptible in any of the samples of the French sublimated sulphur exhibited at the same time, although one would more reasonably expect to find it there than in ground sulphur, in view of the usual modes of production. Considering the whole of the facts before us, I would advise that sulphuring should be done before or after bloom, rather than during the same; and that all sulphuran used at such time, especially, be carefully tested on the tongue to ascertain whether or not it contains a perceptible amount of acid. All such should be discarded from any use whatsoever in the vineyard. Regarding the mode of application, I have previously given my reasons for preferring to have sulpharing done while the leaves are moist with dew. The powder then remains adherent to the leaves instead of being brown away by the first wind; and thus the disulfungation is maintained for a length of time it is in a cessary it should be, since the best is not instantaneous, but depends upon the granular formation of sulphur vapor. The matter is formed more or less at all ordinary temperatures, as is obvious from the well known odor which is especially striking when a sulphured vineyard is under not sunshine. There is not as has been erroneously stated, any combustion under these conditions, and therefore no generation of the "salpulous gas" which serves as a disinfectant in wine cellars. Moreover, any particles of sulphur lodging on the soil and becoming mixed with it become useless so far as the formation of sulphuran vapor is concerned because that vapor is promptly absorbed by the soil. Only relatively large masses of sulphur falling on the ground can exert any effect on the vine; but whatever lodges on the head or in the crestes of the stock will, to the extent of its surface exposure, contribute to the formation of the disinfecting vapor. The most economical and effective use is after all, even distilling over of the moist leaves, on which the particles will remain fixed until evaporated. For young vines the dredge is most convenient; on older ones the belbows having a positive provision for agitating the sulphur powder within is preferable without such provision the distribution is very uneven and wasteful. As regards finally, the choice between ground and sublimated (French) sulphur,the two are doubtless of equal efficacy when made equally fine,and while differing considerably in price for equal weights,their tactile lodges onthe head orincreasing considerablyinpriceforequalweightsthereisreallylittledifferenceinthecostofequalballswhichisthepracticalbasisofcomparison.Boththetouchandthemicroscopeshowthatthegroundsulphurisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloffandareblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhichwasatworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphuringwasdonebutwaspermittedtodoitsworkonthebloomandwhichwassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloffandareblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasitewhich wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofthesublimated.Ofcourse,the latter could be prepared inCaliforniajustaswellasinFrance;and,judgingfromthesampleslatelyexamined.itwouldwhensomadebemorecertainofnotlingeringparasite which wasatworkonthebloomandwhich wassuppressedwhere Sulphoringisprevalentlymuchcoarserthanthesublimated,andthelarge,smoothshinyfragmentsoftheformerrolloff和areblownawayfromtheleavesmuchmoreeasilythantheminute,roughroundishgrainsofTheSublimation and Laguna,and others will go to the mountains. The weather yesterday gave evidencehoweverthat they can take plenty of time in preparing for the regular summer trip. Vineyardlists are through with their second plowing; and many are at work at present cultivating. Sulphuring is in full blast,and staking and binding young vines is another task. The work of suckering is already in operation. An incendiary fire at San Gabriel on Saturday morning last destroyed Allen's store and a small dwelling belonging to Laguna; and others will go to town from-the-county. Angles such as wintertime catering will also occur during this year's market. W.M. Higgins agent. Eastern gentleman (visiting in the West)—Is your beautiful little city a progressive place at all Mrs. Breezey? Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh, yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," he replied proudly. "I let this city get afterward proved a very unhealthy diet —Hebrew Standard." "What are they called for?" "Rev. Sam Jones," upon his latter return to South." "Oh yes;a grand success," An incendiary fire at San Gabriel on Saturday morning last destroyed Allen's store and a small dwelling belonging to the Mission. The loss is reported at $4,000, mostly insured. Los Angeles responded nobly to the call for an anti-riparian convention. It elected six delegates, and five of them gave their proxies to the sixth, who journeyed to San Francisco in solitude. William Kroeger left last week for San Francisco on a visit, where he will remain for some time. Miss L. Mossmann, having removed her millinery establishment, would be pleased to greet her friends and patrons at her new store on Center street. Dress Goods Will be offered for the next 30 days at greatly reduced prices, at Dobner's. Mrs. Geo. H. Pendleton, wife of the U.S. Minister to Berlin, was thrown from her carriage at Central Park, New York, on Wednesday, and almost instantly killed. H.C. Gade has been appointed agent for John Wieland's Philadelphia Bottled Beer, and will deliver it to families in quantities to suit. BORN. In Anaheim, May —, to the wife of Carlos Yorba, a son. In Anaheim, May 15, to the wife of Hermann Krebs, a daughter. MARRIED. At Santa Ana, Thursday, May 20, at 10:30 A.M., by Rev. J. M. Schaeffle, Mr. H. C. Kellogg to Miss Victoria Schulz, both of Anaheim. At the residence of J. C. Hill in Centralia, May 20, by Rev. Mr. McKelvey, F. R. Hill of Tehachepi to Miss Polly Pengelly of Artesia. At the residence of the bride's parents in Anaheim, Saturday, May 15, by Rev.'G. H. Bollinger, Mr. Charles Albrecht to Miss Theresa Wille, both of Anaheim. Irrigation Development. State Engineer Hall has transmitted the first part of his report on irrigation and the irrigation question to the State Department, by which it will be sold to the public at the publication cost. It contains an outline of the history, and a review of the water and irrigation customs, laws and regulations of France, Italy and Spain. The report is very comprehensive, and is primarily intended for reference for irrigators, land owners, members of the legislatures and others who take a special interest in this subject. It has been read and has received the unqualified commendation and endorsement of some of the most prominent and learned persons in the State. An Enterprising, Reliable House. Wm. M. Higgins can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Threat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. They were speaking of Central Africa, "Do those cannibals ever come to Paris?" quired Mr. Prudhomme of the explorer. "Sometimes." "Put what do they live on while they are here?" "Oh, they bring some canned meat with them, I suppose." Only Half Alice There are boots of men and women who, to coin a phrase, are only half alive. That is to say, they have seldom if ever any appetite are nervous, weak, fidgety and troubled by numberless small pains and aches. In the presence of vigorous, exuberant vitality they seem more pigmies. Such persons are usually fond of frequently doing themselves swallowing in the course of the year enough drugs to stock any apothecaries' shop of average dimensions. This, of course, defeats instead of forthering the end in view; vizirie recovery of health and vigor. Were they to seek it from an unfailing source of vitality, Hostetter's Stemach Blisters how different would be their case! Then vigor would return to their dehilated frames; the glow of health to their wan cheeks; their trembling uncertain gain would grow firm and elastic; appetite that grandest of all sauces; would give a relish for the daily food; ware it over so coarse and refreshing sleep would crown the tasks of the day. A Boston man saw a good-looking woman drop her glove from a car window just as the train was moving from the station. He rushed forward, grabbed the glove, as he supposed, and racing alongside of the car, handled the fair one a banana skin, which he had picked up by mistake. Rimpau Bros' Locals. Straw hats at Himpau Bros'. Go and see them. For a fine and cheap hat go to Rimpau Bros. A new assortment of clothing for men, boys and children at Rimpau Bros. Rimpau Bros. have the largest stock of dry goods, clothing, hats, etc. New styles of men's coats and vests for summer at Rimpau Bros. HURRAH FOR ANAHEIM! GOOD NEWS FROM CHICAGOCITRUS —FAIR.— Anaheim Exhibit Takes the Lead! So does the Large Stock of Spring and Summer Goods just Received by H. CAHEN. Consisting of French Sateens and Percales, Figured Batiste, Colored Mulls, Nainsooks, French Catico. Oriental and Torchon Laces, Colored Embroideries, Embroidered Netting. Silk and Lisle Thread Gioves, Silk Ribbons in all the latest Shades. Ladies' and Misses' "Redingote" and "Judic" Jerseys. Beach and Summer Straw Hats, Etc. I would respectfully request the ladies of Anaheim to call and inspect my stock of goods, which will be shown with courtesy and pleasure. Yours respectfully, HIPPOLYTE CAHEN. ANAHEIM. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Latest importation at lowest freight rates of a full line of goods, including Walnut, Ash and Mahogany FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, Etc., Etc. BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, AND EXTRA SUPERIOR CARPETS, LINO. LEUMS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WINDOW SHADES. I cordially invite the readers of this paper to call at my store and get prices on these goods. FURNITURE AND CARPETS. Latest importation at lowest freight rates of a full line of goods, including Walnut, Ash and Mahogany FURNITURE, Parlor Sets, Etc., Etc. Also body brussels, tapestry, and extra superior carpets, linoleum, leums, oil cloths, mattings and window shades. I cordially invite the readers of this paper to call at my store and get prices on these goods. NILES PEASE, 22 South Spring street, - LOS ANGELES. The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a few orders and is prepared to furnish them at the basal. LOW RATES. As a wine ruminant they are excellent and for use in spraying trees, etc., they fill a bag left want. They are the Cheapest & Best pumps in the market. For further information call upon or address Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. A ROYAL STRICTLY PURE TONIC For HOUSEHOLD By PHYSICIANS. USE. Recommended By PHYSICIANS. From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Franisco; A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Mehz 27-60a GUARDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Superior Court in and for the county of Los Angeles, State of California, made on the 3d day of May, 1886, in the matter of the estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent, the underogable, the guardian of the person and estate of said incompetent, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on or after Monday, the 5th day of May, 1886, in the county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said incompetent, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise acquired in and to all that certain lot, pieces or parcel of land situate lying and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: A strip of land belonging at the second sand gate of what is known as the new Anaheim ditch; said gate being 19,249 feet from the head gate of said new Anaheim ditch; thence S. 494 E 11.60 chains to the Santa Ana river; said strip of land containing 1.76 acres of land, being the same strip of land now possessed and occupied by the Anaheim Union Water Company by their ditch running from their main ditch to the Santa Ana river, and being in the Hancho Canyon de Santa Ana. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash in U.S. Gold Coin on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Dead at expense of purchaser. Bids to be receivable at the office of Richard Melrose Esq., Anaheim, Los Angeles county, California. FELIPE YORBA, Guardian of the person and estate of Tomas Yorba, incompetent. May 9, 1886. Richard Melrose and Wicks & Ward, attys. for Guardian. M. J. BUNDY, OF SANTA ANA, Has just received from the East a large stock of General Hardware. Steel Plows - $6.00. Glidden Hog Wire at Los Angeles prices. He has a Tin Shop fitted up with a complete set of new tools of the latest and best improved patterns; and has the best timers in Southern California. HONEY CANS; CASES, and BEE MEN'S SUPPLIES Furnished at Los Angeles Prices. Call and get Prices. New Drug Store. REMOVED TO THE FIRST HOUSE EAST OF the old drug store, opposite Anaheim Hotel. A complete装订 of drugs, medicines, perfumaries and all toilet articles always on hand and sold at a reasonable price. Also imported wines, liquors, English Alc and Borter and Punch. Squire, Key West and Havana Cigars. Anahiem, Gal., Jan. 23, 1886