anaheim-gazette 1886-09-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 4, 1856 Kleinigkeiten. Extra copies of the Gazette are kept on sale at the stores of J. Helmsen and Max Nebelung. A horse-power is offered for sale by Mr. R. Luedke. A lot of first-class gum wood is offered for sale by Mr. J. C. Hill. See adv. The opening of the Fairview school has been postponed until the 20th inst. The Anaheim school will open on the 13th inst. On Wednesday morning a herd of lean-looking cattle were driven through town, and it is presumed that the animals will be pastured in the mountains. Santa Ana Herald: The Board of Trustees of the town of Santa Ana have fixed the rate of taxation upon town property at five mills upon the dollar, which may be considered a very light tax. Mr. George Armbruster, who recently left for the East to introduce Anaheim wines, has disposed of some in several of the principal cities, making the sales through samples which he took with him. Wm Belton of Los Angeles has been sent to the Insane Asylum because, as the paper innocently puts it, "he has the real estate craze." Depopulation of that city will surely follow an enforcement of that rule. From seed furnished by the Depart- Mr. George Armstronger, who recently left for the East to introduce Anaheim wines, has disposed of some in several of the principal cities, making the sales through samples which he took with him. Wm Belton of Los Angeles has been sent to the Insane Asylum because, as the paper innocently puts it, "he has the real estate craze." Depopulation of that city will surely follow an enforcement of that rule. From seed furnished by the Department of Agriculture, Dr. Gardiner has raised cucumbers 18 inches in length and 6 inches in diameter, and Mr. Theo Hartung has raised radishes 18 inches in length and 3 inches in diameter. Mr. F. I. Meyer, a wine dealer of San Antonio, Texas, is in town purchasing wine. He has already secured two carloads, the shipments being made up from the cellars of H. Werder, Theo Hartung and other vintners. Carpenters are at work on Schindler's building putting up the new staircase that leads to Kreger's Hall, and the work of lathing the cooling preparatory to plastering is being done. Mr. Schindler is at work ornamenting the front of the building. A substantial two story brick winery, 40x80 feet, has been built by Browning Bees on their old plant in Orangethorpe. We know edge the receipt of an invitation to attend a social dance to be given in the new building on next Thursday evening. Our streets are sprinkled but once a day at present, on account of there being an insufficient supply of fuel to run the engine for pumping water to shrink the streets twice a day and supply the town. Sprinkling commences at about 2 o'clock and continues until the close of day. Mr. Henry Linderd had in proposition the storing of hay in the building back of Keith's real estate office, but the proprietors thought that there was too much risk on account of danger from fire. As hay can be purchased at a nominal figure at present, he adopted this plan with the probability of getting double the price next winter. A workman employed by Mr. J. Bock is of Orangethorpe had a runaway on Los Angeles street on Saturday, the result being the destruction of the wagon and the breaking of a new grape crusher which had just been manufactured. He also had some lumber on the wagon, which was scattered about quite prominently. Last week a horse attached to a buggy ran away from the Pfeninger residence, but was promptly caught in the center of town, and no damage was done whatever. Receiver Haverstick furnishes the following report of business done at the United States Land Office in Los Angeles during the month of August: Twenty-seven cash entries embracing 2961.24 acres; thirty-one home entries, 4155.46 acres; four desert land entries, 1560.21 acres; three final home entries, 480 acres; twenty timber culture entries, 3108.67 acres; one final timber culture entry, 40 acres; thirty pre-emption filings, six State selections, eight timber applications. Anaheim Landing is being deserted by the campers, all of whom assert that they had a tip-top time during their stay. A few Anaheim residents are there yet, and several tents of persons of other localities. But a few weeks more will clear them all out. Somebody is going to "get left" this summer, and that is Capt. Charles Davis; not next year probably quadruple the number of this year will spend the summer at his domain. The Landing will always retain its charms and advantages as a resort for Anaheimers. Santa Ana Standard: Veterinary Surgeon Cowper, who was appointed by the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county to inspect the condition and health of the horses in the county, was in Santa Ana and vicinity this week, and we understand that he condemned several horses with glanders and ordered them to be shot. Where the disease is known to exist, the surest and best plan is to resort to the immediate killing of the diseased animal. The next quarterly meeting of the Los Angeles County Pomological Society will be held at Downey, on Thursday, Oct. 7th. The programme so far as arranged is: "Fig Culture," by J. H. Stewart, of Downey; "Apple Growing in Los Angeles County," by Milton Thomas, of Los Angeles; "Walnuts in the Los Nietos Valley," by F. R. Willis, of Downey. By the corrected advertisement of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, it will be seen that they have added $75,000 to their surplus. It maintains its position as the leading bank of Southern California, and has a strong list of officers and stockholders. The County Clerk states that all persons who are desirous of voting at the approaching fall election have only the present month in which to get their names upon the register. Those who registered two years ago will not have to register. See to it that your name is on without delay. The report of the G. A. R. meeting on A workman employed by Mr. J. Bock is of Orangehorpe had a runaway on Los Angeles street on Saturday, the result being the destruction of the wagon and the breaking of a new grape crusher which had just been manufactured. He also had some lumber on the wagon, which was scattered about quite prominently. Last week a horse attached to a buggy ran away from the Pfeninger residence, but was promptly caught in the center of town, and no damage was done whatever. There was a sharp but short shower of rain in Anaheim early on Monday morning, but by 7 o'clock the clouds had rolled by. Not so to the northward, however. The rain from Downey to Los Angeles pattered down sprightly, and in the latter city 20 of an inch fell, making the streets disagreeably muddy. One of the effects of this August shower is given in the following paragraph: The seventeen inch brick wall 40 feet long in the basement of the Woollacott building, now being erected on Spring street, was thrown down by the pressure of the mud behind the wall caused by the rain. During a prolonged spree at Santa Monica, the well known Griffin Johnson committed matrimony. The means employed is not sanctioned by the church, but is probably legal enough. The following is document which made the two hearts beat as one: This agreement, entered into this, the 30th day of August, 1886, by and between Griffin Johnston, the party of the first part, and Mand Walton, the party of the second part, witnesseth: That, whereas, the party of the first part has this day agreed to be wedded in the bonds of Holy Matrimony to the party of the second part. Now, therefore, we, the undersigned, do hereby acknowledge and declare that we do hereby agree to live and be henceforth and forever, before the subscribing witnesses of this instrument, husband and wife, under the laws of the State of California. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals the day and year in this instrument first above written. GRIFFIN JOHNSTON, [SEAL] MAUD WALTON, [SEAL] Witnesses:—R. R. TANNER, A. E. FAY. The lady is 17 and pretty. She has lived in Santa Monica a number of years with her grandparents. The County Clerk states that all persons who are desirous of voting at the approaching fall election have only the present month in which to get their names upon the register. Those who registered two years ago will not have to register. See to it that your name is on without delay. The report of the G. A. R. meeting on Thursday of last week was not brought in for publication. No meeting was held on Thursday evening (Sept. 2), but the members propose certainly to organize on next Tuesday or Wednesday evening. We are reliably informed that there are several notorious thieves in this vicinity at present, who will doubtless pick up anything worth appropriating. It is well to remove all temptation from them. It would also be well to remove them. Woodbury's Business College, the advertisement of which is in another column, is growing in favor, and is without doubt a first-class institution. A copy of the college journal will be mailed free to all who send for it. C. Bennerscheidt, Jr., had the misfortune to have one of his fingers smashed on Thursday, striking the member with a hammer. It cut a gash on the side, and the wound will require several days to heal. It is learned from reliable sources that Mr. John Westphal has sold his brick winery, residence and lot in Pomona to a syndicate of ten capitalists for $10,000. A. Norton, a former attache of the County Clerk's office in Los Angeles, has been appointed Memorandum Clerk in the Mint in San Francisco. Hereafter services will be regularly held in the Presbyterian Church, commencing at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Of Los Angeles the pistol has probably fames at Santa Clara but him some double he attends in with a gun down by the time of to me," Dye back Haines in of Dye, but Haines started Mr. Haines the counter, him, however, the gun, shot over. Haines tended for the on the porch making his around the and Dye gave prize offerfor a scale Thursday at three five conA. Compere, W. BigeThe test was Dobbins, mission, R. Fruit Pests, Washington the result has ties the follent the United eles during seven cash thirty-one four desert final home number culture timber cullure Railroad Meeting! A meeting of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity was held on Tuesday evening to consider the railroad situation. The attendance was large, every available seat in the hall being filled. Dr. Gardiner was chosen Chairman, and J. B. Pierce, Esq., Secretary. An extended and detailed report was made by Mr. Melrose as to what had been done to secure the road through Anaheim. Mr. Kenyon Cox ventilated a personal grievance against Mr. Melrose, the gist of which was that he had been ignored as a committee man, and that the committee had failed to induce the company to build their road upon a route which would have greatly enhanced the value of certain tracts of land which he (Cox) had bought for speculative purposes. He tendered his resignation from the committee, which was promptly accepted by the meeting. Mr. Theo Rimpau moved "that this meeting express its approbation of the work done by Melrose and James; and that it attests its belief in their honesty of purpose and loyalty to Anaheim." The motion was seconded and carried without a dissenting vote. Mesars, Wm. Crowther, S. B. Smith and Wm. J. Smith were appointed an additional committee to assist in securing the right of way along the township line. Further discussion of the proposed route was had, and it was resolved to make an effort to have the road run a short distance south of the proposed line. The majority of the property owners along the line between Townships three and four are opposed to the location of the track along that line, and refuse to sign the indemnity bonds required by the company. The county road along the line, they claim, will be mailed useless by the railroad track, as it is not too wide even now. It is a road which is traveled extensively, and it is necessary for the convenience of a large scope of country that it be reserved as a wagon road. An effort will be made, therefore, to get the line to run south of the road referred to, and it is assumed that there will be no difficulty in getting the right of way in such Viticultural and HorticulturalPursuant to the call published last week, a meeting of grape-growers was held on Monday night. The attendance was large, and a deep interest was taken in the proceedings. Dr. J. S. Gardiner was called to the Chair, and J. W. Hart was chosen Secretary. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting to be the consideration of the question, "What shall we do with our grapes?" The highest prices that had been offered were $10 for Mission, $11 for Malvoisie and $13 for Zinfandel and Berger. These prices were too low, the speaker thought, because the winemakers sold their wines readily at prices which enabled them to pay from $15 to $20 per ton for grapes. He called for an expression of views and suggestions for a way out of the dilemma which growers who are compelled to sell their grapes find themselves in. Mr. Crowther spoke at some length and suggested as the only means of relief seeking a market for our grapes outside of Anaheim. Mr. D. W. Fish said that if Zinfandel grapes cannot be sold for more than $13 per ton, the only way to make the industry profitable would be to dig up the vines. Mr. Kellogg said that $16 would be a fair price for Zinfandel, and suggested that a joint stock association be formed to build a people's winery to work up next season's crop. He was in favor of selling our grapes in Los Angeles or elsewhere, even if we had to accept a dollar-a ton less than is offered here. Mr. Lawton said it was too late to do anything this season, but advocated organization so as to be ready for business next year. Mr. Melrose and Dr. Gardiner also spoke in the same vein, and urged co-operation. Mr. Ey suggested that the wine-makers be called upon for their views. Mr. Crowther moved that a committee of two be sent to Los Angeles to see whether our grapes could be sold in that market, and at what price. The motion was carried, and Messrs. Staley and Hart were appointed as such committee, with instructions to profound yet. The only thing to do is to try to prevent it. I read somewhere that a vineyard one year suppressed carefully all the fruit from his vineyard before the appearance of the rot. The fungus having nothing to prey upon has been starved to death and disappeared and the subsequent year a perb crop without rot has been gathered. A. W. Pearson of Vineland, N. J., prevents it in suppressing carefully every berry which shows a sign of rot, and he succeeds every year to control it and the rot has quite often appeared from his vineyard. In France this year a preventive treatment has been made under the direction of Prof. Foex, in the vineyards of Val-Maire, where the rot makes its appearance last August. The soil eighty-seven acres has been scraped to depth of three inches, then dried, and placed in kilns and turned carefully and systematically. The wood from the pruning of the vineyard has been burned on the spot. The stumps of the vines and the posts have been blazed with a special lamp, as the emameller's lamp, then washed with a solution of 10 per cent of sulphate of copper. You see that all precautionary measures have been taken, and it is to be hoped they will not be useless. Why should not our American grape-growers do the same thing?—Arnaud in Monticello Farmer. Appreciating the unfortunate situation of grape-growers along its line, says the Los Angeles Times, the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad Company proposes this year to offer them special inducement in the way of transportation. Many who would otherwise be obliged to let these grapes rot on the vines may now be able to dispose of them by shipping to Los Angeles Of all the industries of the country, wine making is the only one which shows an depression this year, and the other industries which are so unprecedentedly prosperous can afford to give it a helping hand. If it had happened that the wine and brandy makers had been driven to the wall under a Republican administration, what Bourbon howl there would have been, to be sure! 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Guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Restores the sense of taste and smell, removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted by A Krug, druggist. M. A Newmark & Co. Wholesale Depot, Los Angeles. MR. BENNETT—Dear Sir: By accident I came across your Insulator (a new invention to me) and perceiving at once the wonderful change in the tone of the piano since my last visit to that house, I concluded that I could not do without them, and therefore beg you to furnish me a set at your earliest convenience. Anybody who will take the trouble to place a muftledsounding piano on a floor without carpet will find the piano is double its former value. But as our civilization compels us to cover our floors with carpet, we have to depend on your Insulators, which will give the same effect as if the piano stood on the bare floor, and we will have that clear, bell-like, ringing tone we so much desire. Your most obedient, GUSTAVE A. SCOTT, 428 Eddy, Organist Calvary Church and Synagogue Ohabai Shalome. A limited number of these instruments has been secured by A. L. Pellegrin who will attend to any orders left with him. MARRIED. At Garden Grove, August 18, by Rev. H. J. Shaffner, Llewellyn B. Manter of Pasdena to Miss Addie M. Robinson of Garden Grove. Grape-rot has been observed in America since a long time and in France last year for the first time. Everybody knows it. It is a fungus growth. No remedy has been when the vines were to be placed in the open air. The disbudding, pinching and heading were attended to according to the needs of the plants, as well as the watering and sprinkling. The seeds came up twentyeight and thirty days after planting. The young plants were transplanted when theretofore their second leaves (not including the cotyledons) into 9-centimeter pots fillwith richly composed earth. When the roots touched the sides of the pots the vine were transplanted to 16 centimeter pots and according to their development, into 22 and 32 centimeter pots. In order to obtain weripened wood, the vines were placed in the open air September 10th, where they maimed until the leaves fell. From the tineteen seeds sown ten plants were grown. These ten two were rejected, eight only being retained. Of these eight vines six were placed in the house and started into growth January 20, 1885, with careful culture, but without forcing Three of the plants had good wood, about one centimeter (say ½ of an inch) in diameter; the other three being more feeble, not withstanding which they were the ones fruit first. One plant bore one bunch, which a portion of the berries was abortive another gave two small bunches which sembled Coginth grapes; finally the third produced seven fairly perfect bunches sembling the Cnasselas grapes, from which they were grown. This vine had one branch which bore three clusters, one which was forwarded to the editor of Revue. In planting seeds of the vine as stated, that is to say as cuttings of one bud are treated accordito the English method, it is possible to treat grapes the year following the plants of the seed. In the experiment which for the subject of this note, mature fruit was trained in eighteen months from the time seed was planted." The advantage of this system to the perimenter who is attempting to originew varieties is very great in that the saing of time over the usual method is four five years. Don't Delay And examine the remaining stock on hawhich must be disposed of regardless cost at Dobner's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 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 30th day of August, 1885, in the matter of the estate and guardianship of Edwin Wood, Edith Wood, Fannie Wood and Cora Wood, minors, the undermined, the guardian of said minors, will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, on and after Monday, the 17th day of September, 1886, at the office of Wicks & Ward, Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block, in the city and county of Los Angeles, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said above-named minors and all the right, title and interest that the said minors have by operation of law or otherwise acquired, in and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situated living and being in the said county of Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Being an undivided four-twelfth (4-12) of the east forty-eight and sixty-three hundredths (48.23) acres of the Maddox tract of land, said Maddos tract being a portion of the Hellman tract of the Rancho San Pedro, according to the map of said Hellman tract, made by F Leconviller duly recorded March 19th, 1874, in Book 2 of Miscellaneous Records of Los Angeles county, page 524 et seq; the said 48.63 acres being that part of the land described in deed of conveyance, recorded in Book 74 of Deeds, page 631, Records of Los Angeles county, which lies easterly of the county road which runs northerly and southerly through said land. Terms and Conditions of Sale: Cash, gold coin of the United States, ten per cent. of the purchase money to be paid to the undersigned on the day of sale, balance on confirmation of sale by said Superior Court. Deed at expense of purchaser. Bids receivable at the office of Wicks & Ward, Rooms 86 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles city and county. Guardion of the estate of Edwin Wood, Edith Wood, Fannie Wood and Cora Wood, minors. Aug 31, 1886. Horse-Power For Sale MR. R. LUEDKE OFFERS A GOOD HOSE-power for sale. Parties wishing to purchase one would do well to call on him at his Jewelry Store or residence on Center street. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. J. T. HADDOX of El Monte, announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. GUM WOOD Notice to Creditors. Estate of Carlos Hansén, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER-signed executors of the estate of Carlos Hansen, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary witnesses within ten months after the first publication of this notice. To the said executors, at the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, State of California, the same being their place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county of Los Angeles. State of California. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER, PHOTOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES. BOUDOIRS, - $6 50 Per Doz. CABINETS, - 5 00 " " CARDS, - 3 00 " " At Photo. Studio, IN POSTOFFICE BLOCK BALED HAY! Best Quality! FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply to MELROSE & KNAPP. Horse-Power For Sale MR. R. LUEDKE OFFERS A GOOD HORSE-power for sale. Parties wishing to purchase one would do well to call on him at his Jewelry Store or residence on Center street. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. J. T. HADDOX of El Monte, announces himself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. GUM WOOD FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT THE wood is in foot lengths. Good measure given, Price, $7 on the ground. Will be delivered if necessary. Call on or address J.C. HILL, Centralla. HORSES FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS FROM THIRTY TO FIFTY head of horses which he offers for sale at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale. These horses are all BROKE TO HARNESS. B. H. KERRICK. Inquire at the Planters' Hotel or Anaheim Hotel. Persons wanting horses will be required to wait three days after leaving their orders, so that I can bring the horses to town. $500 Reward! I WILL PAY THIS SUM IF MY LAND IS NOT as represented PURE GRAIN FED REFINED For sale by all first-class grocers. Try it; you will use no other brand. ROBERT ECCLES. TWO GENTLE COWS USED TO STAKE ROPE, THESE near R. R. Depot. TAKE NOTICE. ALL THOSE WHO ARE INDEBTED TO C.E. Leonard, formerly proprietor of the Anaheim Meat Market, are hereby notified that unless payment is made within fifteen days, or a good node given, my instructions are to begin actions at once and secure judgments. F. H. KEITH, Agent for C.E. Leonard. Anaheim, August 11, 1886. CORN FOR SALE. A CHOICE LOT OF SMALL YELLOW CORN, delivered in quantities to suit, at $12 per hundred. Send orders to Call box 5, Anaheim postoffice aug14-1m. HUGO WETZEL Dilley & Brunswicker, PROPRIETORS Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. CABINETS, 5 00 " CARDS, 3 00 " At Photo. Studio, IN POSTOFFICE BLOCK. BALED HAY! Best Quality! FOR SALE IN ANY QUANTITY. Apply to MELROSE & KNAPP. TO NEW WINE-MAKERS. I HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER OF THE BEST kinds of Grape Crushers WHICH I WILL SELL CHEAP. Apply to HENRY ALBRECHT. Aug7-1m Near Anaheim R.R. depot Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisburg, Alaska; and Namimo and New Westminster, R.C., as advertised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stellacoom and Olympia on August 6, 14, 29, 27, and September 2, at 9 a.m. For Astoria and Portland, August 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 18, 22, 28, and September 3, at 10 a.m. For Eureka, Arcata and Hockton, every Wednesday. For Point Arena, Cuffy's Gove, Little River, Whitesboro, Mendocino City and Norro every Monday. SOUTHERN ROUTES Coming South... Geo.W. Elder July 28 July 30 Aug 1 Aug 2 Santa Rosa Aug 1 Aug 2 Los Angeles Aug 1 Aug 2 Orizaba Aug 1 Aug 2 Eureka Aug 1 Aug 2 Geo.W. Elder Aug 1 Aug 2 Santa Rosa Aug 1 Aug 2 Los Angeles Aug 1 Aug 2 Orizaba Aug 1 Aug 2 Eureka Aug 1 Aug 2 Geo.W. Elder Aug 1 Aug 2 Santa Rosa Aug 1 Aug 2 Los Angeles Aug 1 Aug 2 Orizaba Aug 1 Aug 2 Steamers Santa Rosa, Orizaba and Geo.W. Elder go through to San Diego, leaving San Pedro on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco. The Santa Rosa Orizaba and Geo.W. Elder call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only on the route to and from San Francisco. Cars to connect with steamers leave S.P.R.R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa, Orizaba, and Geo.W. Elder at 9:40 o'clock a.m. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north at 5:45 a.m. Dilley & Brunswicker, PROPRIETORS Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of meat of the freshest and best quality procurable and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and will always endeavor to please them. Saloon and Fixtures FOR SALE. COMPRISING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BAR Furniture, Billiard Table, Stock of Liquors, etc. in the saloon on the S. E. corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. This place will be sold cheap, as it must be disposed of at once. Apply to H. CAHEN. Anaheim. Outdoor Photographs. SIX FOR TWO DOLLARS. Apply to F. TEICHMANN. Anaheim. WAGON FOR SALE OR TRADE. I HAVE A SIDE AND END SPRING WAGON, second hand, but which is as good as new, having been thoroughly overhauled and painted, which I offer for sale at a low figure, or will trade. Apply to S. A. DENNIS, Pointer, Anaheim. FIRST QUALITY OF Oregon Spruce GRAPE BOXES FOR SALE. Enquire of M. NEBELUNG. Rates of Fare FROM LOS ANGELES CARIN STEERAGE To San Francisco... $15.00 $10.00 To San Simeon... $26.20 From Los Angeles to San Francisco by steamer and return by rail, including berth and meals on steamer only, first-class, $32.00 FROM PEDRO WHARF To Monterey and Santa Cruz... 14.00 9.50 To San Simeon... 12.00 9.00 To Cayucos... 11.50 9.00 To Port Hartford... 10.50 8.00 To Gaviota... 9.00 7.00 To Santa Barbara... 6.00 5.00 To San Buenaventura... 5.00 4.00 To San Diego... 5.00 4.00 Plans of steamers' cabins at agent's office, where berths may be secured. For Newport Landing, via Santa Cruz, etc., freight steamers leave San Francisco about every two weeks as tides serve on the Newport bar. The Company reserve the right to change the steamers, or their days of sailing. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. MOLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles B. DREYFUS & CO. Grower and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 rannan Street San Francisco; Broadway New York-