anaheim-gazette 1887-01-29

A QUESTIONABLE PARDON. Governor Stoneman, as one of his last official acts, pardoned John Lenox, who was serving a life sentence for murder. Lenox formerly worked in a blacksmith shop in Anaheim. The Herald gives the following history of the case: Lenox some two years ago, on a certain Sunday at the town of Newhall, killed an Italian named D. Cappetti. This one and Lenox had had some difficulty, and the latter being intoxicated on this particular day, saw his victim going across a field and gave chase. The Italian ran, but Lenox overtook him and beat his brains out with a club. The late Colonel Godfrey was Lenox's attorney when he was tried for the crime. The case was so strong that Godfrey advised his client to plead guilty, with the view of getting a life sentence instead of death. Lenox contended against this, but finally yielded. Captain Henry M. Smith was at the time Judge, and the case was tried before him. He very promptly sentenced Lenox to be hanged. The culprit was not so much astonished as was the attorney. Godfrey worked night and day to get the Executive to commute the sentence. He is said to have made the statement that if Lenox was hanged he would feel as if his blood was on his hands. Governor Stoneman refused to interfere. Godfrey, who had gone to Sacramento, came home and died soon afterwards of heart disease. Many think this lamentable occurrence was the result of his brooding over the fate of his client. This thought is rumored to have weighed so much with Stoneman that he did value of the registered mail is of course unknown. Thus far no clue to the robbers has been obtained. A Plea for Old Maids The period of life at which girlhood ends and old maidenhood begins is very unsettled and discordant. Misses at 20 are apt to consider all their unmarried lady friends who have passed their thirtieth year as absolutely old maids; those at 30 suppose the era begins at 40, and some at 50 lose no opportunity in indicating that they are still girls, by which it is to be assumed that old maidism is postponed, at least in their cases. But it is fair to suppose that when a single woman has passed her fortieth year she may be considered as standing, if not within the gates, at least on the threshold which divides youth from age. But it is also true that years have very little to do with it. Some persons seem to have been born old, while others appear to have in them the springs of eternal youth. Ninon de L'Encios, who was a belle at 80, with scores of admiring knights at her feet, kept in her heart as well as in her face the freshness and sprightfulness of youth, and never grew old, despite her crown of years. An old young maid is a most depressing sight, while a young old maid, provided she does not affect infantile skittishness, is quite the reverse. It is and seems to have been since the earliest years the fashion to direct the slings and arrows of ridicule and criticism at "old maids." That grave injustice is often done the sisterhood there can be no doubt. Curiosity, the love of gossip, acridity and sourness of tenner, and numerous other unseen values of the registered mail is of course unknown. Thus far no clue to the robbers has been obtained. THE VITIO SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16 of the committee apologizes for Wetmore, of the NA association, to advise him on California in the industries, was held this opened the discussion, much easier to amend make it conform with intended it should be law, which would involve new tax. As he undated law was intended to impose gus and imitation will however, proven inefficient because of its faulty sion, and because, in or modify to be taxable would have to be able is made. Mr. Doyle permits should report and the law read: "On all or sold as wine, not maid and prepared in accordance ode recognized as legitimate published works on the be levied, etc." There was some discussion visibility of providing amendment for wines malt and other fruit, and Mr. an addenda to the amending: "Provided, that both other fruits or berries approved methods, shall tax, when labeled, brained with the name of the frie Lenox to be hanged. The culprit was not so much astonished as was the attorney. Godfrey worked night and day to get the Executive to commute the sentence. He is said to have made the statement that if Lenox was hanged he would feel as if his blood was on his hands. Governor Stoneman refused to interfere. Godfrey, who had gone to Sacramento, came home and died soon afterwards of heart disease. Many think this lamentable occurrence was the result of his brooding over the fate of his client. This thought is rumored to have weighed so much with Stoneman that he did for Godfrey dead what he would not do for him alive. At any rate, Lenox's sentence was committed to imprisonment for life, and he was sent to the penitentiary. At this time two other murderers, Silvas and Martinez, were in jail here under sentence of death. Great efforts were made to get their lives spared, but in vain. They paid the penalty and were hanged in the old jail-yard. Then the residence of Governor Stoneman at San Gabriel was destroyed by fire in a most mysterious manner. The impression took fast hold of the popular mind that friends of the men just executed could clear up all that is dark about a fire which had all the marks of being incendiary. These facts are given because of the many sombre circumstances surrounding the case of the man whose return to the city is noted above. Lenox states that his pardon was one of the last official acts of Stoneman's. The parson was granted on the 21st day of December last. Lenox had been in the penitentiary about a year and a half. His was one of the narrowest escapes on record in the county for many a long day. Purchasing Orange Crops. Riverside Press and Horticulture Their first purchases were what is known as the old San Bernardino crops consisting of about eleven or twelve thousand boxes, for which they paid, delivered at the Southern Pacific Railroad, from $1.50 to $1.75 per box. This was before the rise in prices. Their next purchases were the orchards north of town, about the oldest orchards we have; they paid for Prior Russell's six or seven acres $3,000, crop estimated 2000 boxes; Mr. Saunders, nearly the same quantity, price, $2,800; Mr. Preston's crop, about 2,400 boxes, price, $4,250; Dr. Sugart's, 1,500 boxes, $2,400; Mrs. Reuben Hall's, about 2,500 boxes, $4,000; Mr. Howitz's, 2,200 boxes, $3,500. These prices are for the fruit on the trees, and will average to the grower from $350 to $500 per acre on the trees. Griffin & Shelley offer $1,009 to any one who will find ten boxes of frosted oranges on the whole of the orchards mentioned above, comprising 25,000 boxes. This firm has also bought about 25 acres of orchards within the town limits, not one orange on which is in any degree affected by the last cold snap; the young tender growth can be seen to-day on any and every tree, together with mirroring knights at her feet, kept in her heart as well as in her face the freshness and sprightness of youth, and never grew old, despite her crown of years. An old young maid is a most depressing sight, while a young old maid, provided she does not affect infantile skittishness, is quite the reverse. It is and seems to have been since the earliest years the fashion to direct the slings and arrows of ridicule and criticism at "old maids." That grave injustice is often done the sisterhood there can be no doubt. Curiosity, the love of gossip, acridity and sourness of temper, and numerous other undesirable qualities are attributed to them, often without a shadow of excuse. The fits of temper and the habits of tittle-tattle so often indulged in by married women are forgiven, or not thought of at all; while the same failings in the maiden of nineteen years are set down to the accerbity engendered by her life of single-blessedness. Now I am not prepared to say that uncle interest in the affairs of other people is not a prevailing characteristic of old maids. It would indeed be very remarkable if it were not so, on the principle that the mind is so constituted that it must be employed. The married woman has, or is supposed to have duties that engross more or less of her attention, while the spinster has no such refuge. Be that as it may, each one must answer for her own faults and shortcomings, and if she makes society suffer for them, society will unreservedly mete out just punishment. Who will doubt that such women as Florence Nightingale, Bonnie Faithful and Clara Barton, single women though they be, have done and are doing doubly duty for humanity? Some of the most eminent women of every civilized land are found in the pursuit of science, literature, art or benevolence, and are wedded only to their chosen calling. The tenderest monstrations to sick and suffering strangers in our hospitals and on our battlefields come from the hands of the sisterhood. Are they not worthy of all honor? And because there are weak and silly creatures and gossiping old maids (just as there are week and silly curious and gossiping married women), shall all old maids become the subject of adulterated jest: That a woman's reason is best known to herself may apply to matrimony as well as to other annals in life, and it is a matter into which male curiosity has no right to pry. The good there is in the old maid commands our love and respect; for the sorrows which may have been hers she deserves our sympathy, and common justice, which is the common right, requires that we render unto Cesar the things that are Cesar's.-Phillipe Record. The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsia. It is perfectly preposterous to introduce pepsin and other artificial solvents into the stomach, in the expiration that they will assist digestion by acting in the food itself. They will not. Nor is it possible thus to overcome dyspepsia. The only way to conquer that disorder is quite the reverse. There was some discourse visibility of providing amendment for wines malted and other fruit, and Mr. Estee was an addenda to the amending: "Provided that he other fruits or berries approved methods, shall tax when labeled, brace with the name of the fruits same are made." Mr. Estee was very dressed corporated in the nation defining pure wine of the expressed fluid committee, however, we proposed amendment pressed itself as quite sanction suggested is succeed in the law. A vote was one expressed himself upon making the amendment of pure wine to be made State law, the passage of natural Commission will mature at the present session. The committee approves growers to frame a pure wine introduced into the State completed its work, and handed a draft of the menu who will take charge of it. It entitled "A bill to prohibit fermentation of grape juice sweet or fortified wine juice to which wine spirit It prohibits the introduction must of any substance new grapes except heaven or pose or offer to sell as wine does not come under the act is to be considered unable able by a fine of $100, one to go to the informant and the people of the State. are not touched by the forbid sale of fruit berryberry elder or currant are marked as such. Law provides that the Controller furnishes manufacturer with stamps, to be so affixually canceled on the open tiles or barrels, and bearing the package contains "punishment article comes under the police fore mentioned. It is Mr. Estee's intention if possible, introduced into the Senate and Assessor week. Huge Ice The Only Way to Conquer Dyspepsia. It is perfectly preposterous to introduce pepsi and other artificial solvents into the stomach, in the experience 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 injurious forms of indigestion by restoring vitality to the alimentary organs, and those which are tributary to them. The liver, the bowels, the kidneys and the nerves, no less than the stomach, experience the invigorative effects of that standard toxic, which possess alternative properties that greatly enhance its beneficial influence, and give a permissive effect which they would not otherwise possess. Five elderly men and their wives ate their forty-third annual dinner at St. Louis December 31st. The party are known as the "Mystic Five," who nearly half a century ago at Concord, N.H., agreed never to drink spiritual liquors as a beverage, or engage in any game of chance; that each should attend the marriage and funeral of the others, and on the last day of every year, at 9 o'clock in the evening, to meet in festive reunion, each becoming alternately the host for the occasion. This honor fell this year to Joseph S. Abbott of St. Louis, and the other members present were Messrs. J.C. A. Hill and George Blanchard, Concord, N.H.; Dr. Charles A. Tufta, Dover, N.H., and Dr. W.W. Hurd of New York City. Stop that cough, by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—the best specific ever known for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It will soothe the rough feeling in your throat, give the vocal organs flexibility and vitality, and enable you to breathe and speak clearly. A horse that was the pet of a young lady living at South River, N.J., a dispatch from New Brunswick states, died on Thursday after showing unmistakable signs of grief since his mistress died, a week ago. Huge Ice Cream Toledo, Ohio, January 25th this afternoon the ice in the above city broke and toward the lake at the rate miles per hour. At 4 o'clock the Union railroad bridge spans of that structure doing the wreckage against Railroad Company's bridge ice is gorged at the shipyard is nearly on a level with something over three feet stage. The water is still anxiety is felt among the men at the outlook. Tight against the Pennsylvania are entertained for its sake received from up the river at Turkey Foot rock is piled high, and all the country much damage is being done gorge at that point break probability of a repetition goods of a few years ago. Japanese Hotel In a Japanese hotel the principal room in the thing that strikes us is the platters arranged around shelf-rack near the ceiling regard these platters as a city of the house. If there large—three feet across—is isishing; if few and small, the first thought is, "How We are shown to our ways, if possible—and less blind, walk upon the soft ing feet. Immediately a and a tray of tiny cups then tobacco and a small furious purposes. Now all th THE VITICULTURISTS. SAN FRANCISCO, January 21.—A meeting of the committee appointed by President Wetmore, of the National Viticultural Association, to advise him as regards the proposed amendments to the Green bill desired by California in the interest of her grape industries, was held this afternoon. Mr. Doyle opened the discussion, and urged that it was much easier to amend the existing law, to make it conform with what it was originally intended it should be, than to adopt a new law, which would involve the collection of a new tax. As he understood it, the existing law was intended to impose a tax on all bogs and imitation wines. That law has, however, proven inefficient and inoperative because of its faulty and bungling expression, and because, in order to show a commodity to be taxable, the Commissioner would have to be able to prove just how it is made. Mr. Doyle proposed that the committee should report an amendment to make the law read: "On all beverages designated or sold as wine, not made from grape juice and prepared in accordance with the methods recognized as legitimate in the standard published works on the subject, there shall be levied, etc." There was some discussion as to the advisability of providing in the proposed amendment for wines made of blackberries and other fruit, and Mr. Doyle proposed, as an addenda to the amendment, the following: "Provided, that beverages made from other fruits or berries, in accordance with approved methods, shall be exempt from tax, when labeled, branded or designated with the name of the fruit from which the house and all the neighbors that can crowd in have arrived and are in our rooms and examining us. We think we would like to wash our hands and face and then have something to eat, so we clap our hands three times, and a servant screams "hi," and soon appears, bowing, and asks what we want. We call for water, which is brought in a large bucket with a wooden handle, and a flat copper basin, which are placed on the front veranda. There we perform our ablutions in full view of the crowd in the street below. Little tables, about as large as a small gapkin, are placed before each on the floor. We order rice, which is brought in a small tub with bright brass hoops. We ask for eggs, and they bring thirty for four persons. We use our knives and forks, and the visitors look at us and then at each other and smile admiringly."—Japanese Cor. Cincinnati's Enquirer. Father McCarthy on Hell. In the holy writ hell is spoken of as a place of tormenta, said Rev. Father McCarthy of Charleston, in his sermon last Sunday, as a darksome place, where there is no order, but where everlasting horror dwells; that it is a lake, burning with fire and brimstone, the hell of fire, where the worm dieth not, etc., etc., etc. The pains of hell are of two kinds: The pain of sense, and the pain of loss. A word, first of all, concerning the pain of sense. We are told in holy writ that wherein a man has most offended, therein shall he be most grievously tormented. The eyes and ears and other senses used as the instruments of sin, shall have their own power. NEWS ITEMS. Many clergymen in Maine are said by the Lewiston Journal to have wore ulsters buttoned to the chin while going through the services last Sunday. London philantropists complain that only £500,000 a year is spent on the London hospitals, while £1,000,000 is voted to send vests to Korriobo la Gha. The Belgian Government offers a prize of $5,000, to be awarded in 1889, to the author of the best work on the progress of electricity in its uses as a motor and for lighting purposes. Travelers from Hawarden declare that Gladstone's countenance has grown more smiling than ever of late, and that he evidently believes that his period of seclusion is drawing to a close. Over 52,000,000 bushels of grain were shipped from this country during the year 1886, and of all the vessels in which this product of our soil was carried, not one floated the American flag. An engineer of South Norwalk, Conn., whose locomotive run over and killed a German and his sweetheart last Christmas, died this week on the day that had been set for their marriage by the ill-fated young couple. A believer in Spiritualism died a few days ago in Louisville, Ky., and even a Coroner's verdict would not satisfy his widow that he was really dead until a medium "called up his spirit" and had him personally assure her that he was out of the flesh. A female Union printer in Galveston married a non-Union printer. In the pale and Huge Ice Gorge There was some discussion as to the advisability of providing in the proposed amendment for wines made of blackberries and other fruit, and Mr. Doyle proposed, as an addenda to the amendment, the following: "Provided, that beverages made from other fruits or berries, in accordance with approved methods, shall be exempt from tax, when labeled, branded or designated with the name of the fruit from which the same are made." Mr. Estee was very desirous of having incorporated in the national law some expression defining pure wine to be a liquid made of the expressed fluid of the grape. The committee, however, was favorable to the proposed amendment as above, and expressed itself as quite satisfied if the amendment suggested is successfully incorporated in the law. A vote was taken, and every one expressed himself in favor of recommending the amendment, leaving the definition of pure wine to be made a part of the State law, the passage of which the Viticultural Commission will urge before the Legislature at the present session. The committee appointed by the wine growers to frame a pure wine bill, to be introduced into the State Legislature, has completed its work, and to day Mr. Doyle handed a draft of the measure to Mr. Estee, who will take charge of it in Sacramento. It is entitled "A bill to prevent the sophistication and adulteration of wine," and defines pure wine as "the fermented juice of grapes." Going into details of defination, it says that dry wine is that "produced by the fermentation of grape juice only," while sweet or fortified wine is "fermented grape juice to which wine spirits has been added." It prohibits the introduction into wine or most of any substance not the product of grapes except leaves or pure water. To expose or offer to sell as wine anything that does not come under the designation of the act is to be considered unlawful and punishable by a fine of $100, one half the penalty to go to the informant and the other half to the people of the State. Imported liquors are not touched by the act, neither does it forbid the sale of fruit beverages, such as gooseberry, elder or currant wine, when they are marked as such. Lastly, the bill provides that the Controller of the State is to furnish the manufacturer or bottler of wine with stamps, to be so affixed as to be effectually canceled on the opening of the bottles or barrels, and bearing information that the package contains "pure wine." The use of such stamps on anything except a pure article comes under the penal provision before mentioned. It is Mr. Estee's intention to have the bill, if possible, introduced contemporaneously, into the Senate and Assembly during next week. An engineer of South Norwalk, Conn., whose locomotive run over and killed a German and his sweetheart last Christmas, died this week on the day that had been set for their marriage by the ill-fated young couple. A believer in Spiritualism died a few days ago in Loniaville, Ky., and even a Coroner's verdict would not satisfy his widow that he was really dead until a medium "called up his spirit" and had him personally assure her that he was out of the flesh. A female Union printer in Galveston married a non-Union printer. In the pale and pretty honeymoon she tried to have him join the Typographical Union, and he wouldn't. He was there upon boycotted by all the Labor Unions in the city, and by his wife, who has applied for a divorce. In the Municipal Court in Connecticut a railroad Superintendent, who discharged a man at the request of the Superintendent of another road, because the workman had left the employ of the latter against his (the Superintendent's wish) has been adjudged guilty of conspiracy with the other Superintendent, and both have been fined. Professor Alexander Buchner of Caen, the youngest brother of Louis Buchner, the famous apostle of materialism, has been elected President of the Academic Nationale des Sciences, Arts et Belles-Lettres for 1887. George, another brother, achieved distinction as a poet, and Louise, their sister, is one of the most prominent members of the German Woman's Rights Association. Boston Journal: There is mourning among the landlords of Florida. The winter crop of tourists has failed, and the hotels of the interior are almost empty. This lamentable state of affairs is attributed to the diversion of winter travel to California. A reduction of fares on the railroads is suggested as one means to meet the emergency. A Spaniard, who thirty years ago was a common laborer in a mine at thirty cents per day, has now an income of $2,000,000, and is known as the Marquis of Almanzora, having purchased the title. He saved a little money from his wages, and with two or three companions bought a mine and worked it. After awhile he bought out his partners and became one of the richest men in Spain. The Registrar General's return for the week ending December 25th shows that the deaths registered during that period in twenty-eight great towns in England and Wales corresponded to an annual rate of 21.5 per 1,000 of their aggregate population, which is estimated at 9,093,817 persons in the middle of this year. The five healthiest places were Brighton, Birkenhead, Birmingham, Sheffield and Derby. In London 2.075 births and 1,570 deaths were registered. Announcement of BEN PERLEY POORE'S Forthcoming Book. Sixty years of a busy journalist's life at Washington are epitomized in Maj. Ben Perley Poore's forthcoming book. One of the admirers of the Major recently said that Huge Ice Gorge. Toledo, Ohio, January 23. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the ice in the Manmee river, above this city, broke and started moving toward the lake at the rate of three or four miles per hour. At 4 o'clock it caught at the Union railroad bridge and swept two spans of that structure down the river, lodging the wreckage against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's bridge. At present the ice is gored at the shipyards, and the water is nearly on a level with the docks and is something over three feet above the ordinary stage. The water is still rising, and much anxiety is felt among the railroad and grain men at the outlook. The ice is grinding against the Pennsylvania bridge, and fears are entertained for its safety. Reports received from up the river state that the ice at Turkey Foot rock is piled up twenty feet high, and all the country is flooded, and much damage is being done. Should the gorge at that point break, there is every probability of a repetition of the disastrous floods of a few years ago. Japanese Hotel Peculiarities. In a Japanese hotel the kitchen is always the principal room in the house. The first thing that strikes us is the row of large blue platters arranged around the walls in a shelf-rack near the ceiling I have come to regard these platters as a test of the prosperity of the house. If they are many and large—three feet across—the hotel is flourishing; if few and small, the reverse. So the first thought is, "How are the platters?" We are shown to our rooms—upstairs alwaya, if possible—and, leaving our shoes behind, walk upon the soft mats in our stocking feet. Immediately a servant brings tea and a tray of tiny cups without saucers; then tobacco and a small fire-box for smoking purposes. Now all the visitors in the leader, made a speech to his fellow Socialists outside the church, taking occasion to denounce Canon Clarke in the most violent terms, and to brand him as a liar. Clarke interrupted the speaker, and threatened to immerse him in a horse-trough which stood near. The clergyman then left the scene, amid the jeers and hoops of the crowd. The Queen and Royal family were roundly hissed by another contingent of Socialists, who attended St. Luke's Church, Chelsea, but beyond this interruption to the services, the conduct of the followers of Hyndman and Burns was quite orderly. The Sweet Wine Bill. No progress has been made with the Sweet Wine Bill in the U.S. Senate. Senator Jones has not been in his seat in the Senate this week, and has not been at the capital. It would be futile to hold a meeting of conference without him, as he is relied upon to do the talking for the measure. The California delegation, meanwhile, is doing all it can to insure the acceptance of the bill when it comes before the conference committee. It is feared that the corn spirit men are going to make a fight against it. 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 Onabai Shalome. A limited number of these instruments have been secured by A. L. Pellegrin, who will attend to any orders left with him. Monopoly is spreading. Barnum and Forepaugh have pooled their great moral shows, and between the peanut vendor and the elephant, it looks as if competition would be justified. Announcement of BEN PERLEY POORE'S Forthcoming Book. Sixty years of a busy journalist's life at Washington are epitomized in Maj. Ben. Perley Poore's forthcoming book. One of the admirers of the Major recently said that "at a judiciously ripe period of life the Major stopped growing old, and since then, like some of the choice Maderia of which he writes with so much feeling, he has only been accumulating boquet and flavor." Maj. Poore has been one of the best known and one of the most knowing men in Washington society for a half century. His is the sunny temperament delighting in bright social intercourse. Yet his connection with daily journalism and his position in the U.S. Senate placed him always in the thick of political affairs and social gossip. He was ever in the Washington "Swim," breasting the waves with jovial vigor, and never failing to bear or see what was said and done. The Major could never be very solemn, and in his ripened sketches of Washington life every phase reminds him of half a dozen amusing anecdotes. He has a rare gift in telling a story, and his anecdotes are inexhaustible. His book will not only add lustre to his fame as a writer, but is of so unique a character and so intensely interesting in matter that it will prove a valuable contribution to the literature of the country. It has mirth for the mirthful, wit for the witty, information for all, and we doubt if it has been equalled by any subscription book angra-the war. It is being issued by the well-known house of A. L. Baneroft & Co., San Francisco, Cal., and sold exclusively by subscription. London Times: Under the will of Mrs. Jane Whellan, of Cleveland, Ohio, who was recently murdered, the bulk of her estate, valued at nearly $200,000, goes to her nephew, Thomas F. Shaw, of Birmingham. Mr. Shaw, who is an engraver by trade, has gone to the United States to claim the property, which is said to have been realized chiefly by land and building speculations. Mrs. Whellan was a native of Birmingham, and the man who is accused of murdering her was her second husband. Aver's Sarsaparilla wonderfully improves the complexion, and brings to old and young the illusion of health. As a purifier of blood it has no equal. GAZETTE. 29. 1887. NO. 17. ITEMS. Maine are said by the have wore ulsters but little going through the stets complain that only about on the London hos-000 is voted to send ha. ment offers a prize of in 1889, to the author the progress of elecric-motor and for lighting awarden declare that once has grown more late, and that he evi-s period of seclusion labels of grain wereentry during the year vessels in which this was carried, not one flag. ath Norwalk, Conn., over and killed a Ger-t last Christmas, died that had been set for ill-fated young couple. alism died a few days and even a Coroner'sify his widow that he medium "called up personally assure the flesh. ter in Galveston mar-ter. In the pale and J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Officer 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. R. 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 Commercialists, LOS ANGELES Will be at the Planters' Hotel, Anaheim, on the 10th and 11th of each month. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, ANAHEIM. G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM. H. C. KELLOGO, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. CHAS. W. HICKS, SEED MERCHANT, Dealer in GRAIN, MILL FEED, POTATOES AND ONIONS. No. 5, R. Main street; Los Angeles, nov 27-1st Telephone No. 137 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. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, ANAHEIM. G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM. H. C. KELOGO, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR.) OFFICE—In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor. Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. JOHN C. PELTON, Jr. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block; No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. Room 3. 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= 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. Q. Block, Anaheim. Vanderlip's Building, Santa Ana.