anaheim-gazette 1887-01-15

ANAHEIM VOL XVII. TYPHOID FEVER. When a person becomes ill, suffering with slight chills, loss of appetite, frequent nose bleeding, irregularity of the bowels, coated tongue, rapid, weak pulse, a body temperature rising about one degree daily until 105 degrees Fahrenheit is reached, with fugitive pains, especially in the back and head, with progressive muscular and mental weakness, and an inclination to be stupid, the presumption is very strong that the patient has typhoid fever, and this notion is much strengthened if, with the above symptoms, there be a tumid abdomen, gurgling on pressure on the right side. These symptoms may exist about fourteen days, and gradually abate, and the patient recover, but the patient may, on the other hand, go on from bad to worse, and finally be destroyed by exhaustion, perforation of the bowels, or bowel hemorrhage. If on examination of the body of one dead under the above circumstances, there be found numerous patches of inflamed surface in the bowel known as "ileum," it is factly proper to ascribe the death to typhoid fever. The poison of the disease, which is probably a microscopic plant, exists mainly in the bowel evacuations of those sick of the disease. It is true that this substance has never been isolated and shown to men as one would show a sample of wheat or other seed, but it exists all the same, and when a person develops the disease it is because he has swallowed some of the poison with his drink most likely, and it passes along the alimentary canal till it finds a good soil in which to grow—that is, in the position indicated, known as "Pyers' patches," a glandular formation bearing the name of a learned physician long since dead. It is probable that some in vigorous health might take small amounts of this poison into the system and escape unhurt. A temperature of 412 tom, the Apaches released the nervy fellow, and putting him astride a horse, fairly begged him to leave the camp. The settler needed no second invitation. Seizing the animal by the mane he rode a few yards out into the opening, when, to the horror of the savages who had been watching his flight, he pulled off his cork leg and waved it above his head. It is said on good authority that this is the first instance on record where the superstition of an Apache got the better of his knife." — Chicago Herald. Irrigation by Pumps. It is possible and we would say probable, that we are going to have a dry season. The country, however, is not suffering as yet, but there is the danger that our spring rains may be insufficient to mature the crops except on lands that are irrigated or naturally moist. But this State is not entirely dependent on rain or the proximity of the lands requiring artificial moisture to great irrigation canals. Immense tracts abut on never failing creeks, sloughs and rivers and others are within reach of water by surface or artesian wells. A centrifugal pump that will cost from $200 to $300, run by an ordinary 25 horse power threshing engine, will raise 1,200,000 gallons of water 20 feet in ten hours. This would cover 44 acres one inch deep so that less than four days run or 40 hours, would cover 160 acres one inch deep or 240 working hours would give the equivalent of six inches of additional rain over a quarter section of land. Should the water have to be lifted more than 20 feet or so, either more power or a smaller pump, and therefore more time, might be required. As most of the threshing engines in the valleys are straw burning, fuel would cost little or nothing but the hauling. The prunings of full grown orchards and vineyards have been proved able to furnish power to run FRUIT AND WINE. Our future is in fruit. Cotton fruit growing State parish Union, and while it is true that figures do not loom up to the wine-producing nations, still been done to show the possibility becoming, in the not very greatest wine-making countries. But we must be up and dressed has not received the hands of our capitalists that if a certain bank would only use the energy and "connubia" trade that it has in wheat bag it would find itself feeling satisfaction of "besting" an operation. It is very certain that our dealers are not imbued with "get-up-and-get" that the State are noted for. To just having no special interest in trade, it would seem as if that of California were a little lazy are sitting by their butts, my prices their product is selling State is startled by the recent work the Chronicle's traveling did in London. No one dreamtinary California wines would be esteem in that land of tradition pert announced. We thought that all work had over and over again by a social turists that exist in this State their importunities had been scorn by British prejudice. The length of their printed speeches of the conferences they have been left unturned to bring our attention of those great wines Seorots of the Confessional. The Rev. Nicholas Balleas, pastor of St. Francis' Church, on Patnam avenue, near Bedford, preached about the sacrament in the Catholic Church. He said the secret of the confessional could not be revealed, not even to save the life of an innocent man. Never, he said, since the institution of the sacrament of penance has a priest been known to disclose that which was made known to him in the confessional. Scoffers at religion have made priests drunk for the purpose of loosening their tongues upon the confession. Priests have become apostates. Others have become insane. But never has it been known that the priesthood has been disgraced by the revelation of the sins told by the penitent. Should the innocent suffer that would be the business of God. The priest cannot communicate the sins confessed to him. About eighty years ago a young priest in Ireland, who was connected with a very respectable family, heard the confession of a man who had committed murder. The brother of the priest, who was a military officer, was tried and convicted of the crime. He was executed. His aged mother died of grief. The priest shortly after became insane. But not a word escaped his lips to disclose the secret of the confession. The murderer himself eventually openly confessed his crime. In Russian Poland an organist and parish teacher murdered a Government officer. He used the gun of a priest, and secreted it beneath the altar in the church, where it was found. There were circumstantial incidents that appeared to point to the priest as the guilty man. He was arrested and sentenced to Siberia Twenty years later the organist, when on his deathbed, publicly proclaimed that he had committed the murder. Hoarded Treasure. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—A search to-day of the house where the two old men, Joseph Perry and Richard Price, were found lying dead yesterday, brought to light a large amount of hidden treasure. Perry was the one who owned all the riches. He retired from a firm of auctioneers several years ago with independent means, and took Price, who was his cousin, as a companion. He was close-listed, and hardly allowed himself the necessaries of life. In an undertaking establishment the bodies lay to-day, ghastly in death. Their appearance was revolting and showed a frightful condition of personal neglect. A post-mortem examination was made to day, and the inquest will be held on Monday. This afternoon the coroner's messenger with three distant relatives of Perry and a lawyer began a search of the filthy old house. They began in the second-story front room, and, before they had proceeded far in their hunt, had unearthed substantial evidence of hidden wealth. Removing the filthy coverlet from the bed, an old, dirty piece of paper was found, containing bank notes amounting to $137. A small parcel was next found, containing $40 in gold. An old, dirty canvas bag had $500 in bright gold coin of the denominations of $5, $10 and $20, and $170 in bright, new gold certificates was wrapped in pieces of filthy cloth. Another of the bed-rooms was then reached, and the first thing found was $300 in $50 gold certificates, wrapped in old rags and paper and stuck under a corner of the mattress. An old rag tied around the bed post was found to contain $945 in gold pieces. In addition to the packages containing money great piles of parchment did in London. No one dreaded nary California wines would be esteem in that land of tradition pert announced. We thought that all work had over and over again by a societurists that exist in this Sixth century's importunities had been scorn by British prejudice. The length of their printed speeches of conferences they have been left unturned to bring our attention of those great wives English. But a newspaper may news for his paper does more work in less than an hour harangues ever did. And only recently one of our casion to take a trip to Texas. He met a Mexican merchant on in a casual way spoke of Californians his companion was astonished never heard of California as a king country of any consequence Thomas' Produce Circular. A Naughty Auctioneer The mysterious "shooting" Moore's addition has opened a gate of the public. John C. Baldinger, was arrested and put bonds for an alleged attempt to Schooley. The story of the who formerly resided in Los Angeles that Bell, by false representation luring enticements" or words she succeeded, some time ago, in desertion of the complainant. The latter, however, subsequent she herself says, that the stories she and various devices," and she was generously accorded the favor her husband. They lived happily until a few days ago Bell's house and asked for some oak sakes and gifts with which he had Schooley. She implored him to fore her husband returned. Then he did after abusing her, secretly however, in a clump of bushes, as legged, he shot at Schooley as he ing from town, from this covert, indly toward town immediately by Mr. Bell, however, flatly denies statement, saying that he went to procure some things belonging and that nothing whatever of this curred.-San Diego Union. Postage Stamps of Absurdity What will people not collect in our age, and what prices will they for things apparently valueless? objects can seem less desirable postage stamp; yet our Paris company informs us that postage stamps are mium in the capital of taste and a well-known dealer offers £4 150 Tascan stamp earlier than 1890. Paralyzing the Native "They tell me a funny story about Geronimo," said a man from Arizona at the Palmer House yesterday. "While the Apaches were raiding the ranches in the foothills of New Mexico they captured a white man who had false teeth, a glass eye and a cork leg. The unfortunate fellow was dragged into the hills where the Indians were encamped, and strapped to a tree to die. Just before dusk Geronimo happened to pass the prisoner, who had succeeded in releasing one of his arms from the leather strap which bound him to the tree. "Ugh! grunted the big Apache chief, punching the white man with the muzzle of his Winchester. "The prisoner thrust his fingers into his mouth, removed his teeth and shook them in the face of the Apache. This done, he replaced the plates as quickly as he had removed them, and plucking out his glass eye, began polishing it on his knee. Geronimo had seen a great many things in his life, but the sight of a man removing his teeth and eyes at will was enough to make the savage's hair stand on end. Without waiting to strip the prisoner of his clothes, as was their custoThis is now fully organized with the following officers: W. P. Forsythe, President; B. F. Ball, Vice-President; P. M. Green, Treasurer; Oscar Freeman, Secretary; C. B. Ripley, Superintendent. A lot has been secured on Broadway below Kansas street and a three-story building with floor space of 15,000 square feet will be erected at once. The engine, boiler and fuel room of brick will be built entirely separate from the main building. The engine and boiler have been shipped from Meadville, Pa., and the machinery comes from Chicago. Everything will be first-class, and the most improved make. The company will manufacture doors, sash, blinds and all kinds of interior finish, in fact all classes of wood work, including hard wood mantles of the finest patterns. They will also keep in stock a fine assortment of hard wood lumber. An important part of the establishment will be a dry kiln of the latest design. The work of building is to be rapidly pushed and it is expected to be ready for business early in February. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the most potent blood purifier, and a fountain of health and strength. Be wise in time. All baneful infections are promptly removed by this unequalled alternative. Postage Stamps of Absurdity What will people not collect in our age, and what prices will they for things apparently valueless? Objects can seem less desirable than postage stamp; yet our Paris commemorates us that postage stamps are premium in the capital of taste and art. A well-known dealer offers £4 150 Tuscan stamp earlier than 1860, particularly fine examples. Stamps of 1847 are estimated—by chaser, mind—at 2,000f, and British Guiana of 1836 from 500f. Eighty pounds for a soiled bit of has no beauty to recommend it! No drawing of equal size from the of Raphael or Leonardo would nearly so high as these grubby ones. Yet the drawing would be not one of art, beautiful in itself, but also relic of the famous artist who touched it, while a stamp is a reliance but some forgotten postal art with a colony. We do not know how much the dealer will ask stamps when once he gets hold of has rich collectors at his mercy trade do the buyer's price and the price differ with such wide margins the commerce of curiosities, especially haps, in the book trade. A New Sleeping Beauty A singular case of lethargy in from the French village of Thenel department of Alsna, of which a p account is given in the Independent Close to the drinking fountain there red cottage, in which since J Marguerite Boyenval has lain in an argic sleep. The cottage consists rooms; in one the family lives, in which is cold and damp, the sleeping lying. A feeble light falls through tains of the only window, looking little garden. Like the picture FRUIT AND WINE. Our future is in fruit. California will be the fruit growing State par excellence of the Union, and while it is true that our export figures do not loom up to those of the older wine-producing nations, still, enough has been done to show the possibility of California becoming, in the not very far future, the greatest wine-making country in the world. But we must be up and doing. This interest has not received the attention at the hands of our capitalists that it should have. If a certain bank would only throw one-half the energy and "connubiations" into this trade that it has in wheat bags and tonnage, it would find itself feeling much better at the clean-up, even if it could not have the satisfaction of "besting" anybody in the operation. It is very certain that our wine-makers and dealers are not imbued with that spirit of "get-up-and-get" that the people of this State are noted for. To just a looker on, having no special interest in this line of trade, it would seem as if the wine-makers of California were a little lazy. While they are sitting by their butts, moaning the low prices their product is selling at, the whole State is startled by the result of a little work the Chronicle's traveling correspondent did in London. No one dreamt that ordinary California wines would be held in such esteem in that land of tradition as that expert announced. We thought that all work had been done over and over again by a society of Viniculturists that exist in this State, and that their opportunities had been spurned with corn by British prejudice. Judging from the length of their printed speeches at some of the conferences they have held, it would be an easy task to suppose that no stone had been left unturned to bring our wines to the attention of those great wine-bibers, the saints in a Greek church, the figure of the young girl is set off against the white bed-clothes. Her eyes are closed. Does she dream? Does she think? Her beautiful face is quite calm. Sometimes her mother opens the heavy eyes, at which the girl seems to become troubled in her sleep, and her cheeks become slightly tinged with color. Her hands are as cold as those of a corpse; she is very thin; her breathing is scarcely perceptible, and she is fed on nothing but peptone. During the three years that she has been in this state of lethargy she has never been troubled by any indisposition, and she does not seem to have grown a day older. A committee of special physicians is just about to make a careful investigation of the case. — Pall Mall Gazette. The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsia. It is perfectly preposterous to introduce pepsin and other artificial solvents into the stomach, in the expectation that they will assist digestion by acting on the food itself. They will not. Nor is it possible thus to overcome dyspepsia. The only way to conquer that disorder, and prevent the numerous diseases and disabilities which it assuredly provokes, is to renew the activity of gastric action by strengthening the stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters eradicates the most inveterate forms of indigestion by restoring vitality to the alimentary organs, and those which are tribiliary to them. The liver, the bowels, the kidneys and the nerves, no less than the stomach, experience the invigorative effects of that standard tonic, which possesses alternative properties that greatly enhance its beneficial influence, and give a permanence to its effects which they would not otherwise possess. Land has recently sold in Birmingham, (Ala.) at $1,000 a foot. NEWS ITEMS. A Deadwood, D. T., citizen named Great-house has married his mother-in-law. The State of Chihuahua, Mexico, pays $200 for every Apache Indian scalp brought in. Spurious silver coin to the amount of $15,-000 is believed to be in circulation in Boston. Out of the $17,000,000 worth of raw silk sent from Japan annually, this country takes one halt. Many people at Moore, Neb., are using corn for fuel, claiming that it is cheaper than coal or wood. Philadelphia has an old house in which all the men born under its roof attained each the height of six feet. The next Connecticut Legislature will contain 113 farmers, a very large number for a manufacturing State. Railroads are getting a handsome sum nowadays for their worn-out rails, the ruling price to day being $25 50. It costs $2,446 a year to collect the customs at the port of Dunkirk. Last year's collections amounted to $203. Coston signal lights used on the transatlantic steamers are the invention of a woman, who has made something of a fortune. The cost of introducing a girl into society in New York and carrying her successfully through one season is estimated at $1,698. The Chicago Railway Age reports that during the present year over 8,000 miles of new railway tracks were laid with steelrails. Three years ago land that sold in Florida at $1 50 an acre, would now be considered cheap at $10. Northern immigration has done it. Nearly one hundred and fifty lives have been lost in the new Croton Aqueduct, New A Naughty Auctioneer. The mysterious "shooting scrape" in John C. Bell's addition has opened itself to the case of the public. John C. Bell, the auctioneer, was arrested and placed under orders for an alleged attempt to shoot John Dooley. The story of the complainant, who formerly resided in Los Angeles, is at Bell, by false representations, and "alluring enticements" (or words to that effect) succeeded, some time ago, in procuring the assertion of the complainant by his wife. The latter, however, subsequently found, as she herself says, that the stories were "lies and various devices," and she sought and generously accorded the forgiveness of her husband. They lived happily here, it is said, until a few days ago Bell appeared at the house and asked for some of the keepsakes and gifts with which he had presented Dooley. She implored him to leave because her husband returned. This, she says, did after abusing her, secreting himself ever, in a clump of bushes, and, it is alleged, he shot at Schoolley as he was return'd from town, from this covert, riding rap-toward town immediately afterwards. Bell, however, flatly denies the whole cement, saying that he went to the house procure some things belonging to him, that nothing whatever of the kind occurred. — San Diego Union. Stage Stamps of Absurd Value. What will people not collect in this curi-age, and what prices will they not pay things apparently valueless. Few ob-ses can seem less desirable than an old stamp; yet our Paris correspondent firms us that postage stamps are at a pre-min in the capital of taste and of pleasure. Well-known dealer offers £4 his for every man, who has made something of a fortune. The cost of introducing a girl into society in New York and carrying her successfully through one season is estimated at $1,698. The Chicago Railway Age reports that during the present year over 8,000 miles of new railway tracks were laid with steel rails. Three years ago land that sold in Florida at $1 50 an acre, would now be considered cheap at $10. Northern immigration has done it. Nearly one hundred and fifty lives have been lost in the new Croton Aqueduct, New York, since the work commenced, three years ago. The number of those who are now invalids as the result of the war is said to be 265,854. There are 96,000 women on the pension-rolls. "Drug saloons" they call them in Kansas now. They have a small stock of patent medicines with a bar attachment called a prescription case. South Carolina is the only State in the Union that has no divorce law upon its statute books. She does not grant a divorce for any cause whatever. More than fifty colored men hold positions as clerks in the executive departments at Washington. Their salaries range from $1,000 to $1,600 per annum. The Buffalo, (N. Y.) Telephone Company has petitioned the Common Council of that city for permission to lay its mains underground. President Lewis of the Brooklyn City Railroad says that any change in the motor-power in use on his roads will be toward the practical application of electricity. The Abbot-Downing Company of Concord, (N. H.) has recently shipped four large mail coaches to South Africa, where they are to run to the new gold mines. The saloons of Cincinnati have paid into the Treasury of that city $376,000 cash since the decision of the Court declaring the Dow law constitutional. A quarry of fine malachite has been discovered in Georgia, on the line of the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad: It is said to be equal to any found in Siberia or Switzerland. The organ grinders of New York city have a trades union of 882 members. Each one has a particular route, and when a man dies or returns to Italy his route is sold to the highest bidder. The grinders average $3 or $4 a day in coppers. A mine of beryls is a new find in Connecticut. The beryls already taken out include the variety known as golden beryls and rank as precious stones only two places lower than diamonds. There are also other brilliant colors found in the mine. A fashionable up-town store, where jewels and treasures of bric-a-brac tempt to big A New Sleeping Beauty A singular case of lethargy is reported in the French village of Thenelle, in the department of Alsace, of which a picturesque estate is given in the Independent Belge. To the drinking fountain there is a littered cottage, in which, since June 1, 1883, Merite Boyenval has lain in a deep lethargy. The cottage consists of two rooms; in one the family lives, in the other, is cold and damp, the sleeping girl is awake. A feeble light falls through the curtain of the only window, looking upon a garden. Like the pictures of pale horses in the Buffalo Street Car Company's stables has badly crippled its service. Still Another. It is very gratifying to receive testimonials like the following from Mr. Wm. Lammon of Summerville, Oregon: "I have been using the National Horse Liniment for two years, and have found it far superior to anything I have ever used. It does all that it is recommended to perform, and I cannot do without it." Mr. W. M. Higgins is the agent. The Boston Common Council has voted by a bare majority to ask the Legislature to raise the city debt limit from 2 to 2½ per cent. Ayer's Hair Vigor improves the beauty of the hair and promotes its growth. It imparts an attractive appearance, a delightful and lasting perfume. While it stimulates the roots, cleanses the scalp, and adds elegance to luxuriance, its effects are enduring; and thus it proves itself to be the best and cheapest article for toilet use. It was thirty-seven years ago when the last woman was hanged in York State. 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 muffled-sounding 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 have been secured by A. L. Pellegrin, who will attend to any orders left with him. A mine of beryls is a new find in Connecticut. The beryls already taken out include the variety known as golden beryls and rank as precious stones only two places lower than diamonds. There are also other brilliant colors found in the mine. A fashionable up-town store, where jewels and treasures of bric-a-brac tempt to big expenditures, felt the recent downfall of prices of stocks in Wall street to an extent that hardly seems possible. A member of the firm has told a friend that orders for $500,000 worth of goods that were to have been delivered on Christmas were canceled right after the Wednesday smash-up. The crowing of cocks early in the morning can thus be headed off, says a magazine writer: A small lath is loosely suspended about eighteen inches above the bird's perch, so that when he stretches his neck up to crow the swinging lath comes into contact with his comb. This effectnally stops him, according to the writer, who states that he owns a dozen birds which never presume to crow until he lets them out. In a certain city in Connecticut there lived a very small boy with a liberal share of small "original sins." It chanced that one day he was playing in front of the house and overheard some street gamings using alang expressions profusely. He ran in to his mother crying: "Mamma, mamma, what's a gone sucker?" Now mamma did not in the least know, but as her son had been disobeying her that morning, she took advantage of the opportunity to point a good moral. "A gone sucker, my son? Why, it means a naughty little boy who doesn't mind his mother." That night as Johnny was saying his prayers, the full measure of his sin seemed to occur to him with awful significance, and stopping short in his usual petition, he cried out in the abandonment of his remorse, "Oh Lord, I'm a gone sucker!" GAZETTE. NO. 15. 5. 1887. J. H. BULLARD, A. R., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 a.m.; 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. D. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS. ROOMS: 15, 16 and 17. —Cor. Main and Commercial sts. LOS ANGELES Will be at the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim, on the 10th and 11th of each month. RICHARD MELEKOS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, ANAHEIM. G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM. H. C. KELLOGG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR) OFFICE—In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor. Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. CHAS. W. HICKS, SEED MERCHANT. Dealer in GRAIN, MILL-FEED, POTATOES AND ONIONS. No. 5, 8. Main street, Los Angeles. nov 27-4m Telephone No. 187 A. T. WALLOP, GROCERY AND FEED-STORE. Cor. Center and Los Angeles sts... Anaheim CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ... Anaheim... WILLE & ALBRECHT, Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Auguste street... Anaheim COOPERAGE. A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE A TEN GALLON NEWS G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM. H. C. KELLOGG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR) OFFICE—In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor. Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. F. TEICHMAN, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. ANAHEIM W. M. R. HARKER, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Center street.....ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles sts.....ANAHEIM GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street.....Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. FURNITURE Direct from Eastern Factories. LATEST STyles At prices lower than in Los Angeles CALL AND EXAMINE For yourself —F. & J. BACKS— S. A. DENNIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offers as references the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street.....ANAHEIM. F. H. KEITH, =REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. F. H. KEITH, =REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. 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. A. L. PELLEGRIN & CO., — DEALERS IN — PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. — CASH OR EASY INSTALLMENTS. P. O. Block, Anaheim. Vanderlip's Building, Santa Ana.