anaheim-gazette 1887-03-26

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1857 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. UNJUSTIFIABLE ACTION. The Board of Health of San Francisco composed in part of some of the pompous physicians who were in Los Angeles last week and made a thorough investigation of the smallpox situation in less than a couple of days, have established a quarantine against all vessels heading from San Pedro. That is, they adopted a resolution to that effect, but a telegram to Mr. McLellan, the Los Angeles agent of the P.C.S.S.C., says that the quarantine is not in force against the steamers of the Company. It is evident, therefore, that the Board of Health was actuated, not by a stern sense of duty, but by motives of personal piquе or seasonal jealousy. If they really thought that danger existed, they would have at once followed up their skate by establishing a strict quarantine, but they stopped short with their proclamation and went no further. Some of the officious physicians were treated with scant courtesy by the Los Angeles people, and pique may have blinded their sense of honor for a time; and others, again, may have acted from that envious feeling which the unexamined prosperity of our imperial county has awakened in the northern breast. In reprisal, the merchants of Los Angeles, we are told, have adopted a mild sort of boycott against San Francisco, and have or dared from Eastern cities goods which they ordinarily purchased in the San Francisco market. The Los Angeles Board of Trade also adopted the following resolutions: Resolved. That we, the merchants of Los Angeles, speaking the sentiments of the mercantile community and our entire city, hereby denounce the action of the Mayor and Board of Health of San Francisco in establishing the quarantine as extremely and wholly unwarranted by the facts so far as it related to the smallpox in this city, and as an outrage that the people of this city cannot tolerate without entering their indignant protest. Resolved. That we denounce the above action as unwarranted, and a slanderous and narrow minded, and selfish policy, and do not believe that the business men and SPECIAL ELECTION. A special election will be held throughout the State on the 12th day of April, to vote upon three proposed amendments to the Constitution. The first amendment refers to the reorganization of the Judiciary Department, by which the Supreme Court is made to consist of seven Justices, and prescribes the manner in which the business of the court is to be conducted. The second amendment fixes the salaries of the Supreme Justices at $7500 per annum and the Supreme Court Commissioners at $6000 per annum. The Superior Court Judges are to receive $3000 per annum each. Judges of the city and county of San Francisco, and the counties of Alameda, Los Angeles, Santa Clara, Yuba and Sutter combined, Sacramento, Patte, Nevada, San Diego, San Bernardino, Colusa and Tehama, shall receive $5000, and the Judges of the counties of Tulare, Monterey, Sonoma and San Joaquin shall receive $1000 each. The third amendment relates to the manner in which cities of over 100,000 inhabitants may frame their charters. This amendment may have special interest for Anaheim in a few years from now, but is of no immediate concern. Among the polling places and officers of election, appointed by the Board of Supervisors, are the following: Anaheim—At Planters' Hotel; Theo Rimpan, inspector; J. P. Zeyn and H. L. Paty, judges. Garden Grove—At schoolhouse; J. D. Price, inspector; Dr. H. W. Head and D. Webster, judges. Westminster—At schoolhouse; E. S. House, inspector; J. M. Clark and S. J. Finley, judges. Yorba—At schoolhouse; L. W. Kirby, inspector; Felipe Yorba and F. W. Hazen, judges. A raid on six Chinese gambling houses in Philadelphia on Sunday resulted in the capture of two hundred and thirty celestial gamblers and opium smokers. A few such A Tale of True Love The trial of the breach of promise suit of Mrs. Moore against Moses Hopkins began at Redwood City on Wednesday. M. G. Cobb conducted the examination for the plaintiff, and, in answer to the question, "How long have you known the defendant, Moses Hopkins?" the witness answered: "I have known him since 1877. He first came to my place of business in that year to purchase a bottle of hair restorative of which I was the inventor. It seems to me he told me he had seen the restorative advertised. He subsequently called upon me, not to buy the restorative, but in a social way." In the year 1878 he said to me: "Mrs. Moore would it be agreeable to you to have my company? I answered that it would. He two called regularly every Tuesday and Friday evenings. I think it was shortly after July 4th of that year the reason why I remember the date is because the 4th is my birthday. One warm summer evening Mr. Hopkins called upon me. I remember well the evening I was sitting near an open window and he was seated near me. During our conversation a sudden breeze sprang up, and I arose and turned to the window to shut it. As I did so, Mr. Hopkins sprang from his seat, put his hands upon my shoulders, and said: 'Mrs. Moore, I greatly admire you; and I am going to marry you.' Said I: 'Are you though, Mr. Hopkins; it takes two to make a bargain of that character.' He then put his arms around me, and exclaimed, 'Wouldn't I make you a nice little husband?' Before we parted I partially assented. We remained together until 10 o'clock. He said to me as he was leaving: 'Have you not displayed industry enough, and had you not better give up your business? Whenever you want anything, ask for it.' It was in 1879 that I received the first present from him, which was $50, and I then made him my first present, which was an elegantly bound volume of a History of all Nations. "After I had given up my business I think he gave me $50 per month. He was not so very liberal. The largest sum he ever gave me was $1,000; this he gave me in 1881, before he went East. When he returned he came immediately to my house, and a more affectionate greeting I never had from any one in my life. About this time I moved from 108 Stockton street to 223 Mason. He wanted me to go away to some springs and enjoy myself, but I did not like to leave my father, who was in feeble health. I did not know who he was until 1880. During that year I asked him if he was a brother of Mark Hopkins, and he answered me severely that he was not. Shortly after that a gentleman by the name of Anthony State Department harvest of France for crease of R.472,806 he ceded year, and the medicine and poor罗斯威尔 says the call fording an unfavorable centuated by the count the phyllis and out that, for several years devastating the vineyard is rapidly in during the past year forms maidens propelling tacks the leaf and the grapes, drying the young preventing its maturity and several new insecticides for the explosives have been tried have proved motion One is the naval American Rev. Brooklyn, N.Y., who genously contrived in arranged as to apply an active powder or liquid Attached to the map sweeps," held by the rotation of the whirl manner as to complete insects from the vines plants. They remove winter egg is deposited time distribute the in spot where the eggs Freight The following new April 5, 1887, and are Western classification by all the railroads in No figures have been east of Chicago. The r figures given in each 100 pounds: To Chicago—First class $4; third $3.33; fourth sixth $2.30; "A." $1.99 $1.25; "D." $1.15 To St. Louis—First class $3.85; third $3.20; sixth $2.20; "A." "C." $1.20; "D." $1.10 To Kansas City—First class $3.50; third $3.; fourth sixth $2.10; "A." $1.75 $1.10; "D." $1. The following special for oranges: To Chicago, Minneapolis $1.15 per 100 pounds; to St. Louis, $1.10. A Monstera Bridgeport (Conn.) Kretschner, a German born to a male infant ranch an elephant's head, and short trunk The mountain-like those of an elephant about nine pounds, and on a spoon The mother quarters here during thereto themselves until very few have been peeled Garden Grove—At schoolhouse; J. D. Price, inspector; Dr. H. W. Head and D. Webater, judges. Westminster—At schoolhouse; E. S. House, inspector; J. M. Clark and S. J. Finley, judges. Yorba—At schoolhouse; L. W. Kirby, inspector; Felipe Yorba and F. W. Hazen, judges. A raid on six Chinese gambling houses in Philadelphia on Sunday resulted in the capture of two hundred and thirty celestial gamblers and opium smokers. A few such episodes as this will give the Eastern mind a clear conception of the Chinese character, and of the reason why their presence is objectionable to Californians. Dr. Riley, the entomologist of the Government Agricultural Department, is in this State for the purpose of investigating the cottony cushion scale. That pest has been investigated often enough; what is needed is that it be exterminated. The Rabbit Hunt The Ancient Order of United Rabbit Exterminators met last Saturday morning at Browning's, as announced, and immediately proceeded on a day's hunt for the slaughter of the Southern California farmer's enemy—the jack-rabbit. The result of the day's sport was the killing of 113 rabbits and one ooyote—another enemy. Mr. Keith killed the largest number of rodents, and several other gentlemen exhibited remarkable skill in waylaying the pests. These rabbit hunts have all been successful thus far, and it is to be hoped that in a few years the jack-rabbit will only be allowed to run at large as a curiosity. At Sydney, N. S. W., eighty-five men were entombed by an explosion in Bull's Colliery Wednesday. The accident occurred in the tunnel, a mile and a half from the mouth of the pit. Seven bodies have been recovered. The tunnel is blocked by debris caused by the explosion. "After I had given up my business, I think he gave me $50 per month. He was not so very liberal. The largest sum he ever gave me was $1,000; this he gave me in 1881, before he went East. When he returned he came immediately to my house, and a more affectionate greeting I never had from any one in my life. About this time I moved from 108 Stockton street to 323 Maison. He wanted me to go away to some springs and enjoy myself, but I did not like to leave my father, who was in feeble health. I did not know who he was until 1880. During that year I asked him if he was a brother of Mark Hopkins, and he answered me severely that he was not. Shortly after that a gentleman by the name of Anthony called at my place for a bottle of my hair restorative, and he told me who Mr. Hopkins was. The next evening when Mr. Hopkins came I asked him if he knew a William Anthony. He said he did not. I told him what this gentleman had said. Is it you, darling, I asked, and are you Mrs. Mark Hopkins' brother? He replied: 'Well, supposing I am; I might as well be her brother as anybody's. Yes, I am the man.' "I burst into tears, I could not help it; I felt so bad to think that he had tried to deceive me. He asked me what the matter was, and I told him I did not love him for his money, but for himself alone. He said that he knew that, and that if I did not it would spoil everything. 'Any man,' he said, 'should be proud of such a love as yours.' In 1883 he called and said, 'I have been calling on you so long we will have to be married soon.' He told me to hold myself ready to go to his home in Redwood with him. I waited until February and he did not come. When he came again he said he had been too busy to keep his appointment. I was continually worrying and fretting about him when he was away from me. He was getting along in years, and I did not know what might happen to him. He was not looking well. "On November 9th he said: 'I am going to tell you something that will make you feel bad. I am going East to see about the title to some land. Hadn't you better break up housekeeping and have a good time while I'm away?' He went away about 9 o'clock that evening. He said, 'Make yourself happy while I am gone; I will be back in five weeks, and when I come back we will marry and settle down and be happy.' I did not see him again for two years. St. Jacobs Oil marks a great advance in the science of a cure. It is the only absolute specific for rheumatism. Only 50 cents. BRIDGEPORT, (Conn.) Kretschner, a German lanceur birth to a male infant ranch to an elephant's head, and short trunk. The mount-like those of an elephant about nine pounds, and on a spoon. The mother quarrels here during the parents succeeded in ter to themselves until very few have been peeled child. Most Excuse J J. Atkins, Chief of Tenn., writes: "'My family necariess of your most excuse King's New Discovery finding found it to be all that desire to testify to its value to whom I have recommend every opportunity." Drurycovery for consumption cure coughs, colds, bronchitis and every affection of the lungs. Trial bottles free store. Large size, $1,000. How styles have changed girl," said an old lady." We used to wear our dresses and gloves with only one they wear the glove up to one button on the dress." Thousands of Coat Have received benefits from Restorer, SANTA ABLE paration for coughs, colds of the throat, chest and lung compound made from Abie Mountain Balm. Physicians and public speakers the King of Cough Cures, Krug. It is now said that there come to an end until A leaves us 1,113 years in second section of the Intelligent bill. The time is shortly hustling we think she wo PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. W. A. Cole was run over and killed by the car near Colton on Sunday. He was a sewing-machine agent. A resident of Woodland ate five dozen average-sized oranges in thirty-five minutes on a wager one day recently. A young man named Gordon Clark, at San Rafael, Sunday morning, was awakened by some one in his room, and after receiving no reply to his demands to the intruder to make known the cause of his visit, fired his pistol. The ball struck Mrs. Cornell, his deaf and dumb aunt, in the right leg, the wound fortunately being only a flesh one. Geo. W. Spiers, an invalid, residing with a family named Leeden, in the foothills on the road to Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardo county, was burned to death Thursday morning. He kept an oil stove burning all nights and is supposed to have upset it. The house and all its contents were destroyed. A fatal accident happened on Saturday at the ranch of Christ Brady, seven miles north of Rio Vista. A Coinaman was attempting to fire a shotgun at some geese, and accidentally discharged the gun in such a way that one shot took effect in the head of an 8-months old child of Mr. Brady. It is certain to prove fatal. The child was being held in the arms of its aunt, who was observing the men at work only a few rods from the Chinaman when the accident occurred. Remedy for Phylloxera. WASHINGTON, March 23.—Consul Roosevelt, at Bordaux, has submitted to the State Department his report on the wine harvest of France for 1886. It shows a decrease of 8,472,806 hectolitres from the preceding year, and the quality of the vintage is mediocre and poor in alcoholic property. Roosevelt says the causes mentioned as affecting an unfavorable yield have been accounted by the continual development of the phylloxera and of mildew, two plagues that, for several years, have been steadily devastating the vineyards of France. The mildew is rapidly increasing everywhere. During the past year it appeared in two forms—mildew proper, or that which attacks the leaf and that which attacks the grapes, drying the young fruit, and thereby preventing its maturity. Many well-known. LATEST NEWS ITEMS. A Louisville colored woman has sold her grandchild to a white woman for $150. Gov. Taylor has announced his intention to pardon all persons in the Penitentiary under fifteen years of age. A Rochester, N.Y., woman has written to the Postmaster of Chicago, requesting him to find a husband for her. The dry goods clerk's of Chicago are going to petition the Legislature of Illinois to pass a law for bidding the opening of business houses on Sunday. A new building law, requiring a 15-foot passageway on either side of a theatre, makes it almost impossible to find an available site for a new theatre in New York anywhere south of Fourteenth street. Joseph Somers, a telegraph operator in New York, who fell off a stoop five months ago and broke his neck, is still at the Homeopathic Hospital, and, it is thought, will recover. Negroes in Lincoln county, Ga., who have bought goods and mortgaged crops to pay for them, have got so far behindhand that they are said to have organized to resist the officials charged with collecting the debts. The President received about five hundred and fifty bills during the session, thirty of which were vetoed, and about thirty-five failed of becoming laws for want of the President's signature. Mrs. Marion Todd is a successful lawyer in Albion, Mich. Her first case was for a railroad conductor against a rich corporation, and she won it. She is now prosecuting a $25,000 damage suit against the Central Pacific Railroad. A young man in New York makes a good living pointing out celebrities to visiting countrymen. The celebrities themselves often pay him a commission for showing them off. He charges his customers 50 cents for each famous person pointed out. Residents of Muhlenberg county, Ky., announce forebice resistance to the collection of taxes to pay the bond debt. The railroad debt of the county is $2,285,576, while the valuation of property of the county is only $8,100,000. Bloodied is expected. An Exceptionally Good Boy St. Louis, March 22.—One year ago this month one of the bloodiest murders of human beings known was committed near Erie, Kan. J. W. Sells, a well-to-do farmer, and his whole family, except one son, Willie, a boy 16 years old, were found murdered, their heads being crushed and their throats cut. There has been great diversity of opinion as to whether Willie Sells committed the murder. On the trial there was no evidence and the State failed to find any motive for the crime. On the contrary, it was proven that Willie was an exceptionally good boy, and that he and his sister, Ina, were more than commonly fond of each other. The boy confessed last night that his father on the night of the murder had quarreled with his son, Watt, when the latter struck his father with a hatchet. Willie obtained the hafchet from Watt and knocked Watt down. His mother and sister came into the room screaming, and Wilhe knocked them down. In his frenzy he cut his brother Watt's throat. Then he says, that if any of the others came to life he feared they would declare that he had killed Watt, and so he cut their throats. The recital corresponds to the facts ascertained at the trial. Young Physician.—Your analysis of Red Star Cough Cure is no doubt correct. It is the same as that which we lately published of Prof. Grotle, Brooklyn Board of Health, who found the remedy absolutely free from poisons and opiates, and safe and sure. It costs only twenty-five cents a bottle. The body of a 9-year-old girl was cremated at Pittsburgh last week. If you are suffering from a sense of extreme weakness, try one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will cost you but one dollar; and will do you uncalculable good. It will do away with that tired feeling; and give you new life and energy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Freight Rates. The following new rates take effect on April 5, 1887, and are governed by the joint Western classification—which includes nearly all the railroads in the country. No figures have been received for points east of Chicago. The rates are as follows; the figures given in each case being per each 100 pounds: To Chicago—First-class, $4.70; second, $1.30; third, $3.33; fourth, $2.75; fifth, $2.45; sixth, $2.30; "A," $1.95; "B," $1.55; "C," $1.25; "D," $1.15. To St. Louis—First-class, $4.50; second, $3.85; third, $3.20; fourth, $2.65; fifth, $2.35; sixth, $2.20; "A," $1.85; "B," $1.50; "C," $1.20; "D," $1.10. To Kansas City First-class, $4; second, $3.50; third, $3; fourth, $2.50; fifth, $2.25; sixth, $2.10; "A," $1.75; "B," $1.40; "C," $1.10; "D," $1. The following special rate has been made for oranges: To Chicago, Minneapolis and St. Paul, $1.15 per 100 pounds; to Kansas City, $1.50; to St. Louis, $1.10. A Monstrosity. Bridgeport, (Conn.) March 22—Mrs. Kretschner, a German lady of this city, gave birth to a male infant recently, which has an elephant's head, and in place of a nose, a short trunk. The mouth and lips protrude like those of an elephant. The child weighs about nine pounds, and can be fed only with a spoon. The mother visited the circus quarters here during the past winter, and was terribly frightened by the elephants. The parents succeeded in keeping the matter to themselves until recently, and now very few have been permitted to see the cold. A young man in New York makes a good living pointing out celebrities to visiting countrymen. The celebrities themselves often pay him a commission for showing them off. He charges his customers 50 cents for each famous person pointed out. Residents of Muhlenberg county, Ky., announce forebite resistance to the collection of taxes to pay the bond debt. The railroad debt of the county is $2,285,576, while the valuation of property of the county is only $8,100,000. Blood shed is expected. Last summer men went through some New England towns leaving trial bottles of medicine not to be paid for unless used. Recipients were asked only for a written acknowledgment. Several now find in the hands of third parties notes for $25, bearing their signatures. John A. Legan, son of the dead Senator, and Miss Eith Andrews, daughter of Chamney M. Andjews, of Youngatown, Ohio, were married on Tuesday at the residence of the bride's father at Pittsburg, Pa. A number of prominent people attended. The presents given were very elaborate and costly, among which was a check for $50,000 from the bride's father. The steamship Scotia, which left Marseilles February 24th, Naples on the 23rd, and passed Gibraltar on the 27th for New York, is now about ten days overdue. At Napha she took on board 844 passengers from the steamship Bargeldia, which had collided with the iron clad Italia and was beached to prevent perishing, making her total number of passengers about 10,000. Apprehensions for her safety have been excited. The steamer Hesperian of the Anchor line from the Mediterranean ports also passed Gibraltar February 27th, but as she was a less powerful vessel, she is not so long overdue. The attention of the Department of Justice has been called by the War Department to the robbery of Paymaster Bush of $7,400 near Fort Laramie, Wy., to the particulars of which, as published in the newspapers, are that Major Bush was en route to Fort McKinney to pay off the troops and stopped at Antelope Springs to eat dinner, leaving his valise containing the money in the coach, which stood a few steps from the building and in plain view of the Major and his escort as they sat at the table. During the progress of the meal a stranger who had arrived at the station that morning and was present when the stage came, ran to the stage, seized the valise and jumped on a horse which was standing near, and was off like the wind. The Paymaster's party sprang for their guns and fired several shots at the flying deserado but without effect. The valise was found, but empty. It is probable that a reward will be offered by the Government for the arrest of the perpetrators of the theft. In the absence of particulars the opinion is entertained that the Paymaster was not robbed in person, but that the express bearing remittances of funds sent by him to other forts were stolen. Take It in Time. If you are suffering from a sense of extreme weakness, try one bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It will cost you but one dollar and will do you no calculable good. It will do away with that tired feeling and give you new life and energy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Read me for my cause," - SHAREWARE. THE GREATEST STUDY OF Mankind is Man. And who else his wondrous frame doth seem proud and devise to cure all ill: whether by diet or pill, an equal benefactor is he; and we have the inventor of a Catholic of delicious taste, to do him honor. Who remember not how the diressed mother, her child's entrances tries to smother them insist not the herring does take them, the remembrance is now done nausea awaken; and fond father, to be witness of his child's torture would rather pay high price if money could purchase Catharine more We have it now! And great Mary's name appears soon the scroll of Emanuel fame; for after long stay what would suit has hat upon delivery and foreshadow therel be indication: liver compartmentation of any disease to which he hear he wish pradesh does belly declare; and on the assertion will wager it that it can be cured by a HAMBURG FIG. J. J. MACK & CO., Propr'c. D and 11 Front St., San Francisco Cal. Buggy for Sale VERY CHEAP IN GOOD CONDITION APPLY MELLOSE & KNAPP. FRED CHRIST. MERCHANT TAILOR. Anheim Hotel Building. Anheim Cal. Always on hand a full time of the finest imported goods: a perfect fit guaranteed. The patronage of this public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of imported goods from which every taste can be suited, and responsibly asked that those in want of stylish suits will give me a call. ELECTION PROCLAMATION! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALITY FEDERS OF THE Town of Analeim that in accordance with provisions of an Act of Legislature approved March 18th, 1888, and entitled an Act to incorporate the Town of Analeim, an election will be held on Monday, April 25th, 1887. At the Town Hall of the Town of Analeim, for the election of the following officers: Five Trustees, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, One Trustee, To serve for the meeting year and until their successors are elected and ordained. BRIDGEPORT, (Conn.) March 22.—Mrs. Kretschner, a German lady of this city, gave birth to a male infant recently, which has an elephant's head, and in place of a nose, a short trunk. The mouth and lips protrude like those of an elephant. The child weighs about nine pounds, and can be fed only with a spoon. The mother visited the circus quarters here during the past winter, and was terribly frightened by the elephants. The parents succeeded in keeping the matter to themselves until recently, and now very few have been permitted to see the child. Most Excellent. J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knoxville, Tenn., writes: "My family and I are benevolent of your most excellent medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, having found it to be all that you claim for it, desire to testify to its virtue. My friends to whom I have recommended it praise it at every opportunity." Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption is guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, croup and every affection of the throat, chest and lungs. Trial bottles free at A. Krug's drug store. Large size, $1.00. "How styles have changed since I was a girl," said an old lady. "When I was young we used to wear our dresses up to the neck, and gloves with only one button. Now they wear the glove up to the neck and only one button on the dress." Thousands of Consumptives Have received benefits from Green's Lung Restorer, SANTA ABIE, an invaluable preparation for coughs, colds and all affections of the throat, chest and lungs. Not a secret compound made from Absetine Balsam and Mountain Balm. Physicians, ministers, vocalists and public speakers acknowledge it the King of Cough Cures." For sale by A. Krug. It is now said that the world will not come to an end until A. D. 3000. This leaves us 1,113 years in which to study the second section of the Inter-state Commerce bill. The time is short, but by a little hustling we think she work can be done. Take It in Time. A man who presents an appearance of debility, whose countenance is anxious, and who is subject to spoils of faintness, is liable to sudden death from heart disease. Let him take DR FLINT'S HEART REMEDY before it is too late. At druggists, $1.50 Descriptive treatise with each bottle, or address J. J. Mack & Co., San Francisco. A novel scheme for advertising was seen Saturday night on State street, Chicago, in the show window of a prominent furniture store. At least 2,000 people watched the marriage of a young couple on the inside. It appears that the firm offered, if they would have the ceremony performed in the show window of the store on Saturday evening, to furnish them with a complete housekeeping outfit of good quality. The young couple was not leath, and the affair came off with great success. Have you a cough? Sleepless nights need no longer trouble you. The use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, before retiring, will soothe the cough to quiet, allay the inflammation, and allow the needed repose. It will, moreover, speedily heal the pulmonary organs, and give you health. Orange growing in Florida must be a profitable business. The Savannah News of a recent date says: "An Ocala firm sent seventy-five boxes of oranges to a Macon (Ga.) commission house, and in return received 82 cents in postage stamps. Ex-Senator Dorsey, who vibrates between London and Paris, says he is out of politics now, and is "concentrating his efforts to make life worth living." RIMPAU BROS. CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR NEW STOCK OF Lawns, Ginghams, SUMMER SUITS, Summer Hats, Etc. ALL OF THE LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS. AS— HERETOFORE, WE WILL SELL AS CHEAP AS ANY OTHER DRY-GOODS STORE IN THE COUNTY, AND WILL DUPLICATE ANY PRICE LIST. A very material reduction has been made in our stock of WINTER GOODS. $100 PER ACRE. The finest tract of land in the county, in lots of twenty to fifty acres each, for sale at the above price. In The Hazard Subdivision WINTER GOODS. $100 PER ACRE. The finest tract of land in the county, in lots of twenty to fifty acres each, for sale at the above price. In The Hazard Subdivision OF THE Shanklin Tract. It is beautifully located from three to four miles northeast of Anaheim, and The Purest of Water is Piped to Each Lot. The proposed new railroad of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe runs directly through the premises and the junction of the San Diego branch will be adjacent to this property. The California Southern already runs through Anaheim, and thus it will be seen that unusual facilities are offered pur chasers in transportation. The soil is the most fertile of any in the State. Is in the celebrated Anaheim wine and raisin growing district, and is not surpassed for cereals, fruits and ordinary farm products. TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT. OWNERS—Jesse Yarnell, D. McFarland, H. T. Hazard, W. G. Hughes and W. H. Bonsall. For further particulars address Wm. H. BONSALL, 33 N. Spring St., Los Angeles, MELROSE & KNAPP Agents at ANAHEIM.CAL X X THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR KELLOGG BROS. THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR KELLOGG BROS. X X 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