anaheim-gazette 1887-03-05

ANAHEIM VOL. XVII. SOUTH RIVERSIDE. The prospects big this new addition to our city are in a most flattering condition. Finding that the railroad will soon be there, business is increasing at a very rapid pace, and when the track is laid to the new settlement, which will be within thirty days, unless there is some unaccountable delay, that cannot be foreseen at this time, the advent of the iron horse will find a ready made town with a busy population there to welcome it. The sales the past week were over 850,000, a remarkable showing, when we consider the weather and the state of the roads. The pipes line for water is being pushed rapidly, and the water will be delivered on the land by March fifth, only twenty days from now, and with the flow of a good supply of pure, cold water the growth of the place will take gigantic staircases forward. A trip through the settlement shows that builders are not waiting entirely for the railroad, but having plenty of brick made in close proximity to the town, they are easy putting up good, substantial buildings and improving the place as fast as the necessary help can be obtained. Mr. Turner, from Zionbrata, Minn., has commenced the erection of a two-story brick store room. Messrs. Colburn & Myers are putting up a brick livery stable, and will soon commence running stage buses from South Riverside to Riverable, and from South Riverside to Panama. hering to the surface, will look bright and new by being coated with wet fullless earth, and on this drying it should receive a coat of original with a sponge. Fatal Railroad Accident. Train No. 52, east bound on the Atlantic and Pacific, which connected at Barstow with the California Southern train, which left Los Angeles at 7 A.M. last Saturday, met with a serpens accident Saturday night. Those familiar with the road will remember that Java section house is the first station west of The Needles, from which place it is distant seven and three-tenths miles. The grade for 30 miles runs steeply downward toward The Needles, and eastbound trains make quick time over that stretch of track. At Java the road is leaving the high plains and coming down through the sandhills to the low valley of the Colorado. There are many washes from the mountains, and the road consequently has many bridges along there. One of the bridges was set on fire sometime Saturday, presumably by a spark from a passing train, and the fire ate away enough of the structure to make it a trap. The flames had died out, however, by 9 o'clock, and there was no flicker to warn the engineer of danger ahead. No. 52, due at Java at 9:23 P.M., was on time and going fast. The engine struck the broken bridge, and went down in rain, with three cars piled around. Engineer Hodgson and Brake-mann Gilbert were instantly killed. So were two Mojave Indians who were riding on the CHEAP AND TAXI. Below we give two not so cost more than five for people who live their own vegetation sufficient for six persons (1). Bee Blanquette of Vegetation Bouled Rose w/ Potato Fish oil Beef Croquette Potato Salad Beef Soup — The second. With two quartz of corn to a boil slowly, throw of salt and skin mixture. Add one carrot, parcel turnup and two stalks two hours. There shall than a quart of the beef move the beef and cut for another dinner. Blees and eat them in to the soup kettle, or It is a good plan always even if it is to be after vegetables; rice or hare scrape of meat; and only look shortly, but dangerous. I know many families or the two that they waste food remnants of meat; and builders are not waiting entirely for the railroad, but having plenty of brick made in close proximity to the town, they are busy putting up goal, substantial buildings and improving the place as fast as the necessary help can be obtained. Mr. Turner, from Zambia, Minn., has commenced the construction of a two-story brick store room. Messrs. Colburn & Myers are putting up a brick hive stable, and will soon commence running stage buses from South Riverside to Riveraile, and from South Riverside to Penona. The fine large hotel in the center of the city is nearly ready for the roof. When completed it will be an ornament to the town and furnish excellent accommodations for the traveller, and be a favorite place for the tourist to spend a few days and see how new towns are built up in Southern California. Mr. Sieg has about completed a building 25x10, that he will soon open as a meat market. A grocery store is being stocked, and will be opened in a few days. Mr. Layor, at Wayne, Neb., has commenced the erection of a building 25x10, which he will stock with hardware as soon as completed. The boarding house, that was put up as preliminary to the hotel, has changed hands, improved, and is now run in first class style, so that visitors to South Riverside have an excellent place to stop at while there. Some Eastern gunmen have let the contract for the erection of a brick block, two stories high and 120 feet trunk, to contain live stoves on the first floor. R. B. Layor is getting truck on the ground and will soon move into the erection of a brick block, 75 feet front and two stories high, that will be one of the finest buildings in the place. The new residence at Mr. Rafter is now nearly completed, and he will soon move into it. P. M. Colburn moved into his elegant two-story cottage last week, and is comfortably taxed for a per annum residency. J. H. Layor will move into his home next week. Mr. Smith will be ready to follow suit a few days later, as his residence is nearly ready for occupancy. Mr. Woodall has the frame up and rafters on his house, and it will be pushed to completion as fast as the carpenters can do it. Mr. Bolman has commenced the erection of a building for a hardware store and tin shop. Mr. Hammond, at the brick yard, is pushing the business to the utmost, as they now have over 1,000,000 brick ordered ahead. This enterprise will not only be a good financial venture, but it will be of considerable benefit to the new town in furnishing a cheap building material, right at hand, that will give the place a substantial look, together with no other new city in Southern California. One of the bridges was set on fire sometime Saturday, presumably by a spark from a passing train, and the fire are away enough of the structure to make it a trap. The flames had died out, however, by 9 o'clock, and there was no flicker to warn the engineer of danger ahead. No 52 due at Java at 9:23 P.M., was on time and going fast. The engine struck the broken bridge, and went down in rain, with three cars piled around Engineer Hodgson and Brake-main Gilbert were instantly killed. So were two Majve Indians who were riding on the platform of the express car, and a tramp who is supposed to have been rolling on the tracks. This is the complete list of fatalities. Three passengers, the mail agent and the Pullman nortter were slightly injured. The passengers were all estimated from the wreck; all amount except those above spent. The wreck was seen in a blaze, and the express and baggage cars and the Pullman car Medea were burned. Six Boys Killed Easton (Penn.) February 26 — A deplorable incident occurred this afternoon on the Lehigh Valley Railroad, about two miles above this city, by which six boys whose ages range from 12 to 15 years, were killed. The unfortunate youths were Walter Moon, Walter Heath, Willis Pearce, John Gregg, Charles Bonstein and Manning Garry, all of Easton. They had been out hunting mackerels, and were walking on the railroad track on their way home. A coal train beating down upon them, the boys stepped to the opposite track, when they were struck by a fast passenger train horribly mangled and killed. There were seven boys in the party, six of whom were struck by the engine and thrown either between the tracks against the side of the coal train. Barry Pearce was struck by his brother and knocked off from the track manured. After falling he joined to hostet, caught hold of his brother, shook him and said: "Wake up, what are you lying here?" He then saw his brother's horribly mangled head and burst into hysteria. By this game the passenger train was stopped and backed to where the bodies lay. Monning Garris was still drive, but died after 18 and his dead companions were brought here. All the bushes were placed in a small building near the Easton depot to await the arrival of the Cornerer. The skulls of the boys were crushed and mangled. One of the boys had one arm and both legs broken. It was a terrible gift to see the bodies of the six boys lying in the road. As they were gazed upon by a large crowd of people, tears filled the eyes of the bystanders. Engineer Montee Music who was running the passenger train said: "I left Bethlehem seven minutes late and was running at reduced speed on account of the blinding snowstorm, which prevented me from seeing anything on the track." I knew nothing about the accident until my freeman called move the beef and eat for another dinner; lies and eat them in to the soup kettle; or it is a good plan always even if it is to be after vegetables; rice or hash sauce; or only look slowly; but dangerous. I know many families or the two that waste food mammals of meat; sand and steaks; are homemade carelessness of a pair of foxes to provide a tasteful snack four times a week. Bianquite of Voak knowledge of veal; and distrustful of the Fowl applette; eat it with ice water; onion; an cook until threshing of the earth; and place it while you make the size of an egg in a table thus a minute; but also add slowly two captains in which the yolk is grated resting; salt a little cheaper; wet for ten minutes; and a pleasant stir into tails of two. When to a hot sauce; they may whip whipped; and it may slowly; to partify any vent cunning; then it same pan and remove it. Right after this die will be removed. Dries off oil and three otches with it. Fury are spring of the year. Ball some ripe chill corn—and eat hot water any kind of steamed or so heated sold it in case mold it by half standing in a good place these cut on a dish; or caused fruit around some of the pine if it Petato Soup—For be made out of nother Peel and gutt up from them over the fire mound and when nearly done adding one and a half potatoes and a seasoning There should be a quail dice of roasted or fried Mr. Bohman has commenced the erection of a building for a hardware store and tin shop. Mr. Humboldt, at the brick yard, is pushing the business to the utmost, as they now have over 1,000,000 brick ordered ahead. This enterprise will not only be a good financial venture, but it will be of incalculable benefit to the new town in furnishing a cheap building material, right at hand, that will give the place a substantial look. In no other new city in Southern California, they are building for the future, and building well. To an Eastern man the erection of so many brick buildings is the best recommendation the new town could have. It diminishes the chance for fire, and therefore makes insurance rates less, besides being more comfortable than frame buildings in this climate. While the business portion of the town is being built up thus rapidly, the surrounding tracts are not forgotten, and thousands of orange trees and vines will be set out this spring. Mr. Coley is preparing his ground for trees and vines, and has his residence nearly ready to occupy. Others are ready to follow his example as soon as they can plow the ground. The near completion of the water system is guarantee that water will be plenty for irrigation as soon as needed, and before another fall orchards and vineyards will extend in all directions. Lumber for the new yard that has been established is being hauled by wagons, as the demand was too great to wait for the cars, but as soon as the latter are running the building operations will greatly increase. Although the place has the new look of all embryo towns, yet its great possibilities are so apparent that visitors, with scarcely an exception, go away delighted with the place. How to Brighten Picture Frames Picture frames will often look as though they needed regarding when all that is necessary to improve their appearance is, to apply with a soft brush a mixture of white of eggs, two ounces, and one ounce of chloride. King's yellow and Indian yellow, if shadowed with burnt amber and gambage, produce a very good imitation of gilt. Defaced gilding, if the result of the dust ad valent of the Corner. The skulls of the boys were crushed and mungled. One of the boys had one arm and both legs broken. It was a terrible sight to see the looseness of the six boys lying in the road. As they were gazed upon by a large crowd of people, tears killed the eyes of the last standers. Engineer Monroe Music, who was running the passenger train, said: "I left Bethlehem seven minutes late and was running at reduced speed on account of the blinding snowstorm, which prevented me from seeing anything on the track. I knew nothing about the accident until my fireman called to me to stop." A Candid Juror In the examination of jurors in the San Francisco Superior Court in the case of Goldenson, on trial for the murder of Mamie Kelly, the following amusing episode occurred: I. Selig, who is in the furnishing goods business, answered all questions to the eminent satisfaction of the prosecutor and was then turned over to the defendant's counsel. He answered that he had discussed the merits of the case considerably—in fact, one of his children attended the same school which little Mamie Kelly did. "I would like to try this case," remarked the juror. "How so?" asked Mr. Campbell. "I say I would like to be a juror in this case." "What for?" "I would like to hang him." Judge Murphy excused the candid furnishing goods man, and suggested that in the further examination of jurors it would be better not to bring out the individual opinions of the jurors on the question of the guilt or innocence of Goldenson. It is spring. A resurrection of nature's latent forces is taking place. Like the world around you, renew your complexion, invigorate your powers, cleanse the channels of life. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the means to use for this purpose. It is reported that communications are passing with a view to the meeting of the Emperors of Germany, Austria and Russia to discuss a modus vivendi in Eastern affairs. Two young women named Baldwin in Wayne county, (N.Y.) have died from trichinosis. WEEKLY GAL ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1887. CHEAP AND TASTEFUL DINNELE. Six Francisco Post. Below we give two balls of fare that need not cost more than thirty cents each, even for people who live in the city and have to buy their own vegetables. The quantity is sufficient for six persons: (1) Beef Soup. Blanquette of Veal, boiled Potatoes. Watercress Salad. Boiled Rice with Stewed Fruit. (2) Potato Soup. Fish in stewle. Beef Croquettes, Tomato Sauce. Potato Salad. Queen Fritters. Beef Soup — The dinner will supplement the second. Cover a ten cent shin of beef with two quartes of cold water; let it come to a boil slowly, throw in half a teaspoonful of salt and skin until no more scum arises. Add one carrot, pated, one onion, one small turnip and two stalks of celery, and summer two quarts. There should not be much more than a quart of the broth at this time. Remove the beef and set it aside for croquettes for another dinner. Take out the vegetables and cut them in slice, returning them to the soup kettle, or serve the soup plan. It is a good plan always to strain a soup, even if it is to his afterward thickened with vegetables, rice or barley. Small rags and scrapes of meat, and tiny bits of bone, not only look shortly, but the latter are very dangerous. I know many families who throw to the chimneys or the two or three useless cuts that they waste food upon, as much of cold manures of meat, such as the bones of chops. ice onion, a little minced parsley, and salt the bulk of the whole of chopped cress; pour over the simple French dressing three tablespoons of vinegar, one of oil, and a saltspoonful each of salt and pepper. Cut the crust from some neat slices of stale bread, and dip in a batter made of one cup of milk, two spoonfuls of sugar and one beaten egg. You may add a very little flour to this or not, before frying them in very hot fat. Serve with any kind of a sweet pudding sauce. Catharine Owen, who has made quite a reputation for herself as a writer on household economics, figures the cost of groceries for a household consisting of man, wife and one servant (the servant in this State must be dispensed with at less than $10 a month). This comprises sugar, flour, kerosene, potatoes, olives, lard, pepper, salt, vinegar, coffee, tea, soap, starch, bluing, mustard, oil, crackers, cheese, sauce and cooking wine. It does not include meat, milk, bread, butter, vegetables or fish. For these latter she allowed about a dollar a day. Looking over her figures, we find that milk and butter, eggs and fine groceries are dearer here than they are in the community; for which Miss Owen wrote, but heart, fish and vegetables cheaper, while bread is about the same. It is about a stand-off all round. Thus we cannot fit far wrong in assuming that her hedge might apply to San Francisco so, and we resume it from above as follows: Weekly income ... $15 00 Weekly rent ... $3 50 FROZEN TO DEATH. Alfredunque (N. M.) February 26 — Particulars has just reached here of a calamity which happened to a lady and two children at Holbrook, A. T. It appears that Mrs Cart left Carrizo, a place where she had been visiting, distant about seven miles from her home at 5 o'clock P.M. February 18th. On that day this section was visited by a regular desert sandstorm, and at the time she left Carrizo it was blowing a hurricane. Clouds of sand filled the air, so that it was almost impossible to discern any object at a distance of thirty yards. The darkness overlooked her before she had driven two thirds of the distance. It was a fearful night, cold and dark, and it commenced snowing at Solejock. She managed to keep her team in the road most of the distance; until within about one mile of her house, where the track indicates that the buggy left the road and struck southerly. Mr. Boyd, manager of the Cart ranch, took it for granted that the storm had prevented Mrs Cart from coming home. In the morning he saddled his horse and rode down to Carrizo expecting to meet the family on the road. It was only upon arrival at Carrizo that he began to anticipate a calamity, when he learned that the lady had left for home the evening before. Boyd immediately rode back over the road, and discovered the almost obliterated track of the buggy leaving the road at the point before described and almost within sight of the Cart house. Following the trail, he came to the house and found one unharmed horse move the beef and salt it assemble for coqettes for another dinner. Take out the vegetables and eat them in place, returning them to the soup kettle, or serve the soup plan. It is a good plan always to strain a soup even if it is to be afterward thickened with vegetables, rice or barley. Small rugs and scrapes of meat, and thyme, but home, not only look shortly, but the latter are very dangerous. I know many families who throw to the children or the two or three useless cows that they waste food upon, as much of it remains of meat, such as the bones of clips and steaks, are homes from a roast, or the carelessness of a pair of roost toads sufficient to provide a tasteful soup at least three or four times a week. Blanuntte of Veal — Buy a fifteen cent known of veal, and substitute being at all distrimental of the French manner of the term culpette, cut it into small pieces, cover with boiling water, boiling one small onion, and cook until tender. Shim it from the brine, and place it in a hot covered dish while you make the kerosene. Put butter the size of an egg in a saucepan, and when it mixes in a tablespoonful of flour, cook this a minute, but do not let take color; add slowly two capitals of the strained bread in which the yeast was cooked, a tricle of grated nutting, salt and pepper to taste, a little chaplet, oil and the veal; simmer for ten minutes, and if eggs are cheap and plentiful, stir into this same the bean yolks of these. When eggs are to be added to a hot tea, they must be very toughly shipped, and with all the sauce stained in slowly, to partially cook the egg and prevent curdling; then turn this back into the saucepot and remove at once from the tree. Big after this thin a water process salad will be removed. Dress with one tablespoonful of oil and three or four vinegar, or eat simply with it. Foy are very hospital in the spring of the year. Ball so neice milk a pound will be sufficient—and eat hot with butter and sugar at any kind of steak or fried fruit. It may also be used cold with the latter, in which case mold it by half filling small cups and standing in a cool place until wilted. In these cases on a dish, and pour the stock or canned fruit around the base, removing some of the juice if there is too much. Potato Soup — For a soup that seems to be made out of nothing this is very good. Peel and cut up four large potatoes, put them over the fire in sautéed boiling water and when nearly done pour off the water, adding one and a half pints of hot water from the kettle; boil until the potatoes are actually dissolved in the water, and press through a sieve. Put a tablespoonful of batter in the same pan, and when it bubbles stir in a teaspoonful of flour, cook for a minute and add gradually a cup of rich milk that has been brought to the boiling point, the potato broth, a teaspoonful of minestrone parsley and a seasoning of salt and pepper. There should be a quart in all. Put some dice of toasted or fried bread in the turkey terter, vegetables or fish. For these latter she allowed about a dollar a day. Looking over her figures, we find that milk and butter, eggs and fine groceries are dearer here than they are in the community for which Miss Owen wrote, but meat, fish and vegetables cheaper, while bread is about the same. It is about a stand-of-all round. Thus we cannot be far wrong in assuming that her hedge might apply to San Francisco, and we remain it from above as follows: Weekly income $15 00 Weekly rent $3 50 Carfare 60 Groceries 2 40 Butcher meat etc. 7 00 Surprises for fuel etc. $1 50 To appreciate the significance of this modest Miss Owen bill of fare must be understood. They were as follows: Monday — Lunches — Chicken salad. Dinner — Kiss shoulders — Breadhams, potatoes, burgers, mashed tomatoes salad, teaches and cream. Tuesday — Breakfast — Breaded cookies, baked per tree, muffins. Dinner — Oysters, raag out of motions, stilled potatoes, hams hearts and lemon pie. Wednesday — Breakfast — Hashed lamb, pounded eggs, white bread. Dinner (Taste green soup), riset breast of lumps, chicken or squittles, stewed onions, peach pudding. Thursday — Breakfast — Broiled ham chops, eggs to salmon stewed potatoes, mutton. Dinner — Fried smelties, leavened lacewood carrots, turnips, mashed potatoes, lettuce salad, cheese number baking. Friday — Breakfast — Brown hash, renamed eggs, corn bread, baked potatoes. Dinner (Taste green soup), riset breast of lumps, chicken or squittles, stewed onions, peach pudding. Saturday — Breakfast — Scalloped chives, canned peppers, stewed potatoes. Dinner — Clear soup, veal patties, mashed potatoes, cabbage, macaroni, pea patties. Sunday — Breakfast — Broiled ham chops, mashed potatoes, canned peppers, stewed potatoes. The bill of fare of our young San Ernesto house keeper might vary somewhat from this. Our old coop is less chickpee and more fish and fennets; but it would amount to the same thing in the end. The result here as there would depend on the house keeper's knowledge of how to buy what to buy and how to cook—S.P.C.O. The Cork Tree. At the last meeting of the State Horticultural Society Prof. Hilard said in advocacy of planting cork trees in this State: "The uses of cork are being constantly extended. Not only for bottle stoppers but for packing and other purposes, has cork grown to be used so that it is now more than ever before an important article of commerce. The foreords of France are undergoing constant disruption, and no means are being taken to repleasen them. The cork-mak or Quercus siberis is not a ready producer, but it is long lived. There is an average for two or three centuries all right for granted that the storm had prevented Mrs Cart from coming home. In the morning he sailed his horse and rode down to Carrizo expecting to meet the family on the road. It was only upon his arrival at Carrizo that he began to anticipate a calamity when he learned that the lady had left for home the evening before. Boyd immediately role back over the road,and discovered almost obliterated track of the buggy leaving the road at the point before described and almost within sight of the Cart houses.Following the trail he came to the buggy and found one unburnished horse near the buildings of the Château de Wool Company in a petrified forest.About three miles of snow had fallen,and all traces of the lost mother and her children were obliterated.Building now the calmity and frantic with excitement,the rode rapidly book to Carrizo where he obtained a hand-car to Holbrook.A search party of a dozen men immediately formed,m which was joined by others from Bailings and Navajos,and by daylightthe next morning twenty frontiersmen were at the buggywhere the last trace of the host had been seen by Boyd.The men's scattered out,and soon found new traces of the family in the direction of a high and rugged mesa which led partly over rocks,favines and precipices which it would have been stiffuit for a man to surmount,but which the bewildered and storm blinded mother had traveled,carrying her babe in her arms and leading her little girl.After following the rugged trail for miles,and just as darkness had overtaken them,the trailers heard the report of a pistolwhich was answered by shots from every direction,and the scattered party hurried to the point indicated by the first report;where they found Mr Higgins of Holbrook bending overthe lifeless forms of the mother and the children.The babe was clasped in the mother's arms and the little girl lay beside her.The place was hidden by rockswith which she distracted mother had sought to shelter her childhoodand herself againstthe princess storm.The bodies were much laurised by the rocks overwhichthe host ones had climbed.Existence were plainly visible ofthe desperate strugglewhichthe noble woman had made for her own andthe livesof her children.The bodies were placedin a boggyand takentothehomeofthedistractedhusbandandfatherwhohadjust returnedfroma distanceinresponsetothesummitsofhis friends. Silent for Twenty-five Years. Twenty five years ago Simon Thrall,a well-trained farmer living near this place.wanted to take his 4 year old child to churchwith him Sunday.The child was convancingfroma long illnessand itsmotherobjectedtoitsgoing out.A squirrel ensuedbetween husbandand wife resultingin their saving bitter things to one another.It was their first and last quarrel,for neither one Silent for Twenty-five Years Twenty five years ago Simon Thrall, a well-trained farmer living near this place, wanted to take his 4 year old child to church with him Sunday. The child was convulsing from a long illness and its mother objected to its going out. A quarrel ensued between husband and wife, resulting in their saving bitter things to one another. It was their first and last quarrel, for neither one has spoken a word to the other since, although four children have been born to them in the meantime. Is your hair turning gray and gradually falling out? Hall's Hair Renewer will restore it to its original color, and stimulate the follicles to produce a new and luxuriant growth. It also cleanses the scalp, eradicates dandruff, and is a most agreeable and harmless dressing. Han'an as to row against Gaudaur for $5,000, and Beach of Australia for $2,500. FATAL. Do you know that a pain in the left shoulder or arm is a sign of heart disease? It is; and that disease may have progressed far towards a fatal termination without exciting surprise. Take DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY once. Shortness of Braath. Dizziness, faintness, buzzing in the ears, palpitation of the heart, shortness of breath, tinnitus, pain in the left shoulder or arm, denote the presence of heart disease, and call for the immediate use of Dr. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY. Dropsy. Dr. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY rapidly removes the effusion in case of dropsy, which is due in most cases to disease of the heart or general circulation. At dropsy, $150 descriptive treatise with each bottle, or named free. HAMBURG FIGS. Probably as much misery comes from habitual constipation as from any derangement of the functions of the body, and it is difficult to cure for the reason that no one likes to take the medicine that is usually prescribed. Hamburg Figs were prepared to obviate this difficulty, and they will be found effective as well as pleasant to the taste of women and children. 25 cents. At Druggists; or address J. J. MACK & CO., 92nd Flint St., 372 Franklin Street. GAZETTE. 5. 1887. NO. 22. TO DEATH. N. M.) February 26 — received here of a calf tied to a lady and two hook, A. T. It appears Cartizo, a place where g. distant about seven at 5 o'clock P.M. Feb- tday this section was desert sandstorm, and Cartizo it was blowing a hoof sand filled the air, so impossible to discern any of thirty yards. The earlier she had driven distance. It was a fearful park, and it commenced She managed to keep most of the distance; one mile of her house, indicates that the buggy struck southerly. Mr. Cart ranch took it storm had prevented home. In the morning and rode down to meet the family on the pompies arrival at Carri- anticipate a calamity, but the lady had left for before. Boyd immediate road, and discovered track of the buggy the point before destination sight of the Cart trail, he came to the uneinharmed horse 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 9:20 a.m.; 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:20 p.m. J. B R POWELS, M.D. Late Surgeon for Balt. & Ohio R.K. Gives special attention to obstetrics, also diseases of women and children. Office and residence over Langenberger's grocery store Office Hours—8 to 9 a.m., 12 to 1 & 6 to 8 p.m. D R E. L COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anabelm office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. RICHARD MELKOSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, ANAHEIM G. D FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM GRIFITT JOHNSON, B.A. YORBA (SHIELDON BONDEN) JOHNSON, BORDEN & YORBA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rooms 7 and 8 Jones Block, No. 75 N Spring St CHAS W. HICKS, SEED MERCHANT. Dealer in GRAIN, MILL FEED, POTATOES AND ONIONS. No. 4, S Main street, Los Angeles nov 27 am Telephone No. W A. T WALLOP. GROCERY AND FEED-STORE. Cor Center and Los'Angeles stn.... Anaheim CHARLES PAMPERL. Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Anahiem WELLE & ALBRECHT. Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Auguste street... ANAHEIM ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. GAZETTE Office, ANAHEIM G. D FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM GRIFIT JOHNSON, B A YORK (SHALEON BONDEN) JOHNSON, BORDEN & VORBA, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rooms 7 and 8 Jones Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to Joel Hanna. H. C. KELLOGG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR) OFFICE - In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, on Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. V. J ROWAN, SURVEYOR. Formerly of the City Surveyor's office. Office Room 2, Moore block, opposite Courthouse, Los Angeles, Cal. B x 1120. Supply division of La dau into Town or Colonies a specialy. Correspondence solicited feb123m JOHN C PELTON, Jr. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, N. 14 W First Street, bet. Spring and Miami, LOS ANGELES, Cal. Room 3. GUNNING & HUNT, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM. Everything in our fine attended to with neatness and dispatch. WM K. HARKER, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Center street ANAHEIM. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles sts. ANAHEIM GEORGE BAVER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street ANAheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders from pay 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, HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS Anaheim WILLE & ALBRECHT, Preprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Auguste street ANAHEIM COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, FIVE & TEN-GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. ANAHEIM F. & J BACKS, Importers, manufacturers and dealers in' FURNITURE, BEDDING PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAMES, ETOO — UNDERTAKERS — AGENTS For the Howe, Eldridge and Victor Sewing machines Los Angeles street ANAHEIM B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES AND — GRAPE BRANDY. 629 to 642 Brannan street, San Francisco. 45 Broadway, New York. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after October 7th, 1866, th above farm will be open to visitors daily. Admission Fee, 50 cents each person. No more free list. All must pay. Under no circumstances will ANY ONE be allowed free admission. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be promptly prosecuted. R. J. NORTHAM, Manager California Ostrich Farming Company. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Center street, Anaheim —: TINSMITH AND DEALER —: In all kinds of FURNITURE Direct from Eastern Factories. LATEST STYLES At prices lower than in Los Angeles CALL AND EXAMINE For yourself S. A. DENNIS; CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offers as reference the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. 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 on stay, we respectfully solicit the patronage of the public, and will always endeavor to please them. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 907, F & A M. hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordial invited to attend. THEO. REISEB. W M. J. G. GROSSA, Secretary KEITH & HENDRICKS, Real Estate Agents LOANS NEGOTIATED. Collections- Made and Promptly Returned. We make a Specialty of selling Orange and Vineyard Lands Improved and Unimproved. All Business Intrusted to us Will Receive Prompt Attention, ANAHEIM.