anaheim-gazette 1887-04-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY APRIL 16, 1887 Gleinigkeiten. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. J. M. Miranda, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. G. A. Irwin, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. J. M. Schaffler, pastor. GERMAN M.E. CHURCH - Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. G. H. Bollinger, pastor. Items of News and Correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. The Supervisors have appointed J. A. Crawford of Los Angeles as Tax Collector, vice El Hammond, fled. A. S. Chapman of San Gabriel has been appointed a member of the State Board of Horticulture, vice B. M. Lelong, resigned. A Quaker colony is to be located on the Thomas ranch, four miles from Norwalk and two miles from Fulton Wells. Work has begun on the brick block to be built by A. Langenberger adjoining his store! The building will have a tasty front, and will be as neat as substantial. Up to the 4th instant, the smallpox scare has cost the city of Los Angeles $5,867. A lot of sensation for a very little money. Houses to Rent; Houses for Sale. Business Lots for Sale. THE GLORIOUS RAIN. The patter of rain upon the roof! What glorious music it is the world over, and what a wealth of harmony is in the sound when deferred hope has begun to make the heart sick! The glorious rain has not only stimulated and invigorated the grass and the fields, but it has renewed the courage which was fast weakening, awakened ambitions which had become dormant, made enterprises a fact which before were but visions, and generally has changed the somewhat doubtful prospect into one of glorious certainty. Those who are familiar with such matters tell us that the crops, both of late and early sown grain, will yield heavily—more than the average. It is also a fact, however; that the area in grain in this county is more circumscribed than in former years, a fact which is due partly to the fear generally entertained at the beginning of the season that the present was going to be a "dry year," and partly to the staking off of town lots in bitherto productive grain fields. However, it is probable that enough hay and grain will be raised not only for home consumption but for export as well, and the speculators in these commodities who were waiting for a rise have our profound sympathy. The rain record for the past ten days, as reported by Mr. Langenberger, is as follows: April 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 07 April 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 96 April 14 , ..... 64 April 15 to 7 A.M. ..... 42 Total for the season, 9:48 inches. The last rain of last year occurred on April 13th, to which date the precipitation was 14.83 inches. The lowering clouds yesterday threatened an abundance of rain. Personal Paragraphs. M. Dobner of National City, San Diego county, was in town yesterday on a business visit. Frank Fox, who has been at work in the barber business at Newhall for a long time, has come back to Anaheim and has taken a position in Ey & Groat's shop. Frank Ey left yesterday morning for San Francisco as a delegate from the Legion of Honor.Lady Nora Noel of Anaheim arrived in Anaheim dressed about 10 o'clock and diately after the district herm mail which arrived at 10:30 A.M. The sootton, postmaster at OLN Work has begun on the brick block to be built by A. Langenberger adjoining his store. The building will have a tasty front, and will be as neat as substantial. Up to the 4th instant, the smallpox scare has cost the city of Los Angeles $85,867. A lot of sensation for a very little money. Houses to Rent: Houses for Sale. Business Lots for Sale. Apply to Melrose & Knapp. Charles Randall, for a long time the efficient clerk at the Planters' Hotel, has leased the dining room of the Taylor House at Santa Ana. May success attend him. A company is being organized at Los Angeles to build a tube from that city to Pasadena, through which parcels and packages will be forced by pneumatic power. Sixty-three votes were cast in Anaheim on Monday. The first and third amendments received the full vote, and the second amendment (to increase the salaries of Judges) received 58 votes. The disgusting behavior of drunken hoodlums on the Sunday train to Santa Monica is to be suppressed in future by a corps of special police in the employ of the railroad company. At Orange on Sunday, Arthur West and John Martin were thrown from the buggy in which they were riding, by their horses taking fright and running away. West's leg was broken, and Martin was slightly bruised. The pupils of public schools of the county will have a vacation next week, as the teachers must be in attendance at the Teachers' Institute which convenes in Los Angeles on Monday and continues in session five days. The case of McFadden vs. the Board of Supervisors was argued and submitted in the Supreme Court on Wednesday. This is the case wherein it is sought to compel the Board of Supervisors to fix the rate at which the Anaheim Union Water Company shall sell water. The wedding of Arthur L. Lewis and Miss Louise Mossman was solemnized on last Saturday morning, and in the afternoon the young couple left for a trip to Sacramento and the vicinity. The best wishes of the Gazette are tendered to them, and with their legion of friends we believe that if they have all the happiness their worth entitles them to, they have an enviable future, Personal Paragraphs. M. Dobner of National City, San Diego county, was in town yesterday on a business visit. Frank Fox, who has been at work in the barber business at Newhail for a long time, has come back to Anaheim and has taken a position in Ey & Groat's shop. Frank Ey left yesterday morning for San Francisco as a delegate from the Legion of Honor Lodge, No. 88, of Anaheim, to the Grand Lodge which convenes in that city. Following is a list of the ladies and gentlemen who will take part in the farewell concert to Miss Nellie Bancroft on April 29th: Miss Bancroft, Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Pamperl, Misses Frances Schmidt, Sophia and Matilda Rumpan, Maggie Higgins, Flora Bollinger, Dora Scott, Rosa Cowan, Flora Roborts, Ida and Marilina Pamperl, and Messrs. E. Gamba, Charles Pamperl and Hans and Karl Bockisch. The orchestra consists of Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Schubert and Messrs. Knapp, Grimshaw and Packard, the Anaheim Brass Band and Lindlerkrauz Society. The price of tickets will be as usual. No extra charge for reserved seats. The program will be published next week. We are pleased to announce that F. L. Mason has leased the Planters' Hotel, and will assume the management on the first of May. Mr. Mason has been keeping a hotel at Pomona for some time. We were fortunate enough to be his guest on several occasions, and can vouch for the fact that he is one of the elect who knows how to entertain the stranger and feed him well. We predict for Mr. Mason a prosperous business career. The Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Company have appointed a committee to act with the committee of the Anaheim Union Water Company in getting an injunction against illegal appropriators or water from the Santa Ana river. The advertisement of Northam, Cahen & Nebelung speaks for itself. The new firm is energetic and business-like, and is bound to succeed. They have made heavy purchases of goods, and now have a stock from which every taste can be gratified. The action brought by the A. U. W. Co. against Yorba, et al., to determine the quantity of water to which defendants are entitled, will be tried before Judge Hutton on June 21st. Constables Cline and Clement captured one of the Los Angeles jail escapes named Patterson, at the Anaheim railroad depot on Thursday night. Chased the beautiful plum thom on Adele and Olivia Turner, the Westminster driving from that place had twenty-four hours in a jewelry store in mail from Burruel P.C., arrives in Anaheim district about 10 o'clock after the district herm mail which arrived at 10:30 A.M. The seconton, postmaster at Olivia... An overcoat and cles were stolen from some days ago. The been recovered. The theft... The jail-bus from Anaheim for robbery, and who escaped Jail, have not as yet been placed. They will preface the watch of the office ber of laborers from South Riverside this flume which is being placed. It is said that it ment for a month or so. The ocean's roar can be aheim on a still; clear comes from a southern seabird's snambles the falling off of GAZETTE went to press account of the ball give Anaheim Orchestra. There land this spring for cudel and Berger variety is being planted to them is now progressing rapa were set out this sprouted in some plants and Mrs. A. L. Lewis trip on last Saturday as awaiting the arrival depot, a large number sembled, and the show them at the young countryside depot, platform wich event will ever those who were present quisitions to the business town are a new tin shopment, barber shop, a w is said that the estate water works is also been Dr. Pfeinger has removed place north of town, Saxton heirs. Wm. H. The Doctor's residence in tension of the street car from the terminus at the road company's switch restaurant. The extent length. Heretofore, this plainly seen by passengers... It would be a coat and rainy nights to ha The wedding of Arthur L. Lewis and Miss Louise Mossman was solemnized on last Saturday morning, and in the afternoon the young couple left for a trip to Sacramento and the vicinity. The best wishes of the Gazette are tendered to them, and with their legion of friends we believe that if they have all the happiness their worth entitles them to, they have an enviable future. A horrifying accident occurred at Los Angeles on Tuesday. A phanton in which were seated Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cox and Miss Winstanley was being driven across the railroad track at the station of the San Gabriel Valley Railroad, when the train backed down quickly and crushed the phaeton, killing Mrs. Cox and seriously injuring Miss Winstanley. Mr. Cox was thrown out, and escaped with a few bruises. Master Horr James, while engaged in an exciting game of marbles on Monday, voluntarily swallowed a pin which, after the manner of young boys, he had carefully tucked in his mouth. The pin lodged in the throat, and the physicians who were hastily called could only dislodge it by pushing it into the stomach. Horr has had a very painful throat since the event, but it is anticipated that all will end well. The contest over the will of the late Remi Nadeau has been compromised. The Herald states the terms to be as follows: George, Joseph, Mr. Bell and Mrs. Tilton, the children of Mr. Nadeau, are to receive $50,000 each, $100,000 to be paid at once and the other $100,000 later. Mrs. Nadeau agrees to wait thirty-three months for the mortgage to be paid on the Nadeau House property. The $5,000 to each of the brothers and sisters of Mr. Nadeau is to be paid. Then the residue of the estate is to be divided equally between Mrs. Gertie A. White, Mrs. Cora E. Powell and Mr. F. M. Eggleston, the children of Mrs. Nadeau. The four children of Mr. Nadeau in consideration of the $50,000 each withdraw the contest and accept the amount in final settlement of all claims. —The action brought by the A. U. W. Co. against Yorba, et al., to determine the quantity of water to which defendants are entitled, will be tried before Judge Hutton on June 21st. —Constables Cline and Clement captured one of the Los Angeles jail escapes, named Patterson, at the Anaheim railroad depot on Thursday night. —The second trial of the salacious suit of Louise Perkins vs. E. J. Baldwin will be heard before Judge O'Melveny on June 13. —J. B. Pierce has purchased the Goodale 20 acres and the Shaw 20 acres in the Olden tract in Orangethorpe district. —A choice lot of hay and a Sulky Plow is offered for sale by Silas Holman. Piano--A Bargain A 7½ octave Upright Grand Mathushek Piano, used a short time, was bought at a bargain from party moving away, and will sell at a bargain for cash or easy instalments. A16 lm P. PELLEGRIN & SON, Anaheim. For pure whiskies for family use, go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Fifteen pounds of granulated sugar for $1 at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Save money by buying your goods at S. S. Federman's. A complete stock of Men's and Youths' summer hats at S. S. Federman's. If you want to smoke a good and cheap A 1 Key West or Domestic Cigar go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Buy your Summer Underwear of Hippolyte Cahan. A fine stock of dress goods at S. S. Federman's. Full line of Misses and children's spring heel shoes at S. S. Federman's. At the solicitation of holders of the Pacific Mile Los Angeles, who had billed its stability, the writer Angeles on Thursday told Upon a thorough and detailed of the whole matter books and papers connexions had with an associated with the associate himself a policy-holder that the society should cease it deserves. It is business principles; it known business men noted for their integrity business—and the safeguard the funds of the associates policy-holders precludes leak therein. The Medical Director exercises such a close seminality that none but those physicists will be admitted to masters desiring life company offers the sameance at as low rates as Aid Society of Los Angeles. While you are waiting at the corner of Center streets, step in to Hippopotamus take a seat, and leave your groceries. New stock of goods at If you wish to purchase Federman's. ANAHEIM ATOMS. The residence of A. Langenberger is receiving an artistic coat of paint. The work thereon has been temporarily discontinued on account of the rainy weather. Car No. 1 of the street car line was removed from the track last week to receive repairs, and Car No. 2 has been substituted in its place. The latter is a closed car, and is more convenient and comfortable to passengers in cold weather. The disagreeable wind which prevailed last Sunday blew with terrific force, and made the dust fly quite lively. It was no "Santa Ana wind," as the breeze came from the west. However, it did so damage by blowing down oranges and green fruit from trees, but blossoms were taken down easily. The work of grading Broadway has fairly commenced, and the plowing has been completed from Palm to Citron street. Mr. Gade, the contractor, has a number of teams busily engaged in the work. Dreyfus & Co. have cut down the row of eucalyptus trees on their vineyard on South street into four-foot lengths. Some of the trees were more than a foot and a half in diameter, and it was necessary to blast the logs. Last fall there were firm doubts that but few of the Mission vineyards would survive and sprout this spring. On the contrary, in many of the old vineyards the vines have sprouted, and on some there are shoots from six to eight inches in length. In fact, three-fourths of the vines in some old vineyards have sprouted, and have a fresh appearance. Mr. P. Herring has sold his lot on the southeast corner of Sycamore and Olive streets to Sheldon Littlefield, the gentleman who purchased the beautiful property of R. J. Northam on Adele and Olive streets'. John Turner, the Westminster mail carrier, while driving from that place to town a few days ago, accidentally lost a silver watch that he had twenty-four hours previously purchased in a jewelry store in Anaheim. The mail from Burruel Point (Olive postoffice) arrives in Anaheim daily (Sundays excepted) about 10 o'clock a.m., and leaves immediately after the distribution of the Anaheim mail which arrives from Los Angeles at 10:30 a.m. The son of L. Z. Huntington, postmaster at Olive, carries the mail TWENTY ACRES ENOUGH. There are not twenty acres of land in California, that by any known mode of cultivation, or by the raising of any specified production, will give maintenance to an American family of six persons—father, mother and children, unless they are willing to deny themselves all the luxuries of life, and to be content with tolling for necessaries alone. Argonaut. Pixley's pen is prolific, but erratic. It is as unreliable as a hair-trigger pistol or an unloaded gun. The same brain which conceived the paragraph above quoted has given birth to columns of ideas in direct conflict with this latest emanation. There are, however, better proofs of the absurdity of the statement than the inconsistencies of the author. It is well known, for instance, that for over twenty years the majority of the Anaheim holdings were not larger than twenty acres, and that these twenty-acre places each supported large families as comfortably as they cared to live, and in many instances the head of the family was enabled to lay something by for a rainy day. A bearing twenty-acre orchard of orange trees will make the owner rich in a few years, and there are thousands of instances in Southern California where this very thing is now being done. In fact, the idea is becoming crystalized that twenty acres, or at the most forty, are enough, because labor is scarce and high, and where much hiring is done the profits suffer correspondingly. Easter Services. St. Michael's Episcopal Church was most beautifully decorated on last Sunday for the Easter services. There were several strikingly handsome floral designs, and the profusion of flowers were arranged with exceeding taste. The musical program spoken of last week was given with great expression, and it is not claiming too much to say that it could not be surpassed. The choir consisted of Mrs. Knapp, organist; H.S. Knapp, cornetist; Miss Rosa Cowan, Messrs. Packard and Eunis. The sermon by Rev. Mr. Mynard was impressive and eloquent, as usual. The reverend gentleman is winning a place in the esteem of our people, and now that he will hold services every Sunday GARDEN GROVE GOSSIP. The election yesterday went against the amendments to the Constitution. There were fourteen votes cast... The rains of Friday and Saturday will put the crops in fine condition. A little more rain wouldn't have hurt us, but we can get along fairly well on what we have... Some of our rain growers feel quite wrath toward McPherson Bross., the nurserymen of McPherson, who ordered a large number of cuttings some time ago and in some instances refused to accept cuttings which were made as directed. It might be well for our good people to be careful when dealing with these gentlemen... The Easter Concert Sunday evening was a thorough social success. The ladies had tastefully decorated the church with wreaths, crosses and festoons of evergreens, entwined in which were geraniums, lilies and pansies. The exercises by the Sunday school did credit to the teachers and scholars. The entertainment was closed by a few appropriate remarks by Pastor Rich. Garden Grove boasts of a two-year-old mare, which runs half a mile in 45 seconds. We hear it rumored among our leading citizens that the Anaheim street railway will be extended to our village this summer. We are not prepared to vouch for the statement, but are certain it would be a good investment for the company... Monday evening Rev. Mr. Brier, of Westminster, delivered a lecture at the church on "Death Valley." Mr. Brier is the sole survivor of the first wagon train that crossed Death Valley in '49. GARDEN GROVE, April 13. Buena Park. The R.R. surveyors have been at work most of the present week making surveys through and northwest of the Park, and Mr. Whitaker informs me that he expects the station permanently located as soon as they make their report... Land-seekers are to be seen now almost daily seeking investments and Mr. Whitaker reports over 40 acres already sold and at very satisfactory prices... The parties who have purchased thus far are T.W. House and Carl Eytel, of Anheim... chased the beautiful property of R. J. Northam on Adele and Olive streets... John Turner, the Westminster mail carrier, while driving from that place to town a few days ago, accidentally lost a silver watch that he had twenty-four hours previously purchased in a jewelry store in Anaheim... The mail from Burruel Point (Olive postoffice) arrives in Anaheim daily (Sundays excepted) about 10 o'clock A.M., and leaves immediately after the distribution of the Anaheim mail which arrives from Los Angeles at 10:30 A.M. The son of L. Z. Huntington, postmaster at Olive, carries the mail... An overcoat and several other articles were stolen from a young man in town some days ago. The overcoat has not yet been recovered. The officers are after the theft... The jail-birds that were sent up from Anaheim for robbery and attempts to murder, and who escaped from the County Jail, have not as yet been seen again in this place. They will probably steer clear of the watch of the officers... Quite a number of laborers from Anaheim went up to South Riverside this week to work on the flume which is being constructed at that place. It is said that they will find employment for a month or six weeks to come... The ocean's roar can be plainly heard in Anaheim on a still, clear night. The sound comes from a southerly direction, and resembles the falling of a cataract... The Gazette went to press too early to give an account of the ball given last evening by the Anaheim Orchestra. A good many tickets have been sold, and the affair doubtless resulted satisfactorily. Our thanks are due to the management for a complimentary invitation... There has been a good demand this spring for cuttings of the Zinfandel and Berger varieties. A large acreage is being planted to these vines, and the work is now progressing rapidly. Cuttings that were set out this spring have already sprouted in some places... When Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis left for their wedding trip on last Saturday afternoon, and while awaiting the arrival of the train at the depot, a large number of young friends assembled, and the shower of rice wafted by them at the young couple literally strewed the depot, platform with that commodity, which event will ever be memorable to all those who were present... The recent acquisitions to the business interests of this town are a new tin shop, tailoring establishment, barber shop, a white laundry, and it is said that the establishment of a soda water works is also being considered... Dr. Pfeninger has removed to his beautiful place north of town, purchased from the Saxton heirs. Wm. H. Avery has rented the Doctor's residence in town... An extension of the street car track has been made from the terminus at the depot to the railroad company's switch opposite Menzel's restaurant. The extension is a few rods in length. Heretofore, the car could not be plainly seen by passengers from the depot... It would be a convenience these dark and rainy nights to have the street lamps chased the beautiful property of R. J. Northam on Adele and Olive streets... John Turner, the Westminster mail carrier, while driving from that place to town a few days ago, accidentally lost a silver watch that he had twenty-four hours previously purchased in a jewelry store in Anaheim... The mail from Burruel Point (Olive postoffice) arrives in Anaheim daily (Sundays excepted) about 10 o'clock A.M., and leaves immediately after the distribution of the Anaheim mail which arrives from Los Angeles at 10:30 A.M. The son of L. Z. Huntington, postmaster at Olive, carries the mail... An overcoat and several other articles were stolen from a young man in town some days ago. The overcoat has not yet been recovered. The officers are after the theft... The jail-birds that were sent up from Anaheim for robbery and attempts to murder, and who escaped from the County Jail, have not as yet been seen again in this place. They will probably steer clear of the watch of the officers... Quite a number of laborers from Anaheim went up to South Riverside this week to work on the flume which is being constructed at that place. It is said that they will find employment for a month or six weeks to come... The ocean's roar can be plainly heard in Anaheim on a still, clear night. The sound comes from a southerly direction, and resembles the falling of a cataract... The Gazette went to press too early to give an account of the ball given last evening by the Anaheim Orchestra. A good many tickets have been sold, and the affair doubtless resulted satisfactorily. Our thanks are due to the management for a complimentary invitation... There has been a good demand this spring for cuttings of the Zinfandel and Berger varieties. A large acreage is being planted to these vines, and the work is now progressing rapidly. Cuttings that were set out this spring have already sprouted in some places... When Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis left for their wedding trip on last Saturday afternoon, and while awaiting the arrival of the train at the depot, a large number of young friends assembled, and the shower of rice wafted by them at the young couple literally strewed the depot, platform with that commodity, which event will ever be memorable to all those who were present... The recent acquisitions to the business interests of this town are a new tin shop, tailoring establishment, barber shop, a white laundry, and it is said that the establishment of a soda water works is also being considered... Dr. Pfeninger has removed to his beautiful place north of town, purchased from the Saxton heirs. Wm. H. Avery has rented the Doctor's residence in town... An extension of the street car track has been made from the terminus at the depot to the railroad company's switch opposite Menzel's restaurant. The extension is a few rods in length. Heretofore, the car could not be plainly seen by passengers from the depot... It would be a convenience these dark and rainy nights to have the street lamps chased the beautiful property of R. J. Northam on Adele and Olive streets... John Turner, the Westminster mail carrier, while driving from that place to town a few days ago, accidentally lost a silver watch that he had twenty-four hours previously purchased in a jewelry store in Anaheim... The mail from Burruel Point (Olive postoffice) arrives in Anaheim daily (Sundays excepted) about 10 o'clock A.M., and leaves immediately after the distribution of the Anaheim mail which arrives from Los Angeles at 10:30 A.M. The son of L. Z. Huntington, postmaster at Olive, carries the mail... An overcoat and several other articles were stolen from a young man in town some days ago. The overcoat has not yet been recovered. The officers are after the theft... The jail-birds that were sent up from Anaheim for robbery and attempts to murder, and who escaped from the County Jail, have not as yet been seen again in this place. They will probably steer clear of the watch of the officers... Quite a number of laborers from Anaheim went up to South Riverside this week to work on the flume which is being constructed at that place. It is said that they will find employment for a month or six weeks to come... The ocean's roar can be plainly heard in Anaheim on a still, clear night. The sound comes from a southerly direction, and resembles the falling of a cataract... The Gazette went to press too early to give an account of the ball given last evening by the Anaheim Orchestra. A good many tickets have been sold, and the affair doubtless resulted satisfactorily. Our thanks are due to the management for a complimentary invitation... There has been a good demand this spring for cuttings of the Zinfandel and Berger varieties. A large acreage is being planted to these vines,and the work is now progressing rapidly. Cuttings that were set out this spring have already sprouted in some places... When Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lewis left for their wedding trip on last Saturday afternoon, and while awaiting the arrival of the train at the depot,a large number of young friends assembled,and the shower of rice wafted by them at the young couple literally strewed the depot, platform with that commodity,which event will ever be memorable to all those who were present... Easter services. There were several strikingly handsome floral designs,and the profession of flowers were arranged with exceeding taste. The musical program spoken of last week was given with great expression,and it is not claiming too much to say that it could not be surpassed. The choir consisted of Mrs.Knapp organist;H.S.Knapp,cornetist;Miss Rosa Cowan,Messrs.Packard and Ennis.The sermon by Rev.Mr.Mynard was impressive and eloquent,as usual.The reverend gentleman is winning a place in the esteem of our people,and now that he will hold services every Sunday evening,the will doubtless always have a large congregation. Nearly a Frost. There is a tradition founded on the experience and observation of twenty five years,the critical period for frost in this vicinity is between lt and 13th of April.The period having passed,the grape grower and orchardist have now a reasonable certainty of immunity from a blighting visitation,但它 must be confessed that in the early part ofthe week Jack Frost was hovering all too near forthe comfort or peaceof mind of those who got up early enoughinthe morning to watch for him.The lowest reading ofthe thermometer that we have heardof was 32',so thatthe marginbetweenthatandthefreezingpointwasnotgreat.The dangerhasprobablypassed. Roll of Honor. The following is the roll of honor ofthe Anaheim Public School forthe month endingApril 8,1887: First Department—Mary Husmann,Henry Kerr,Fred Hilmer,Louis Kroeger,Frank Daring. Fourth Department—Katie Wallace,Bessie Baker,Frank Ey,Allie Ey,katie Oeinger. Second Department—Amy Kroeger,Dora Dorr,Bertica Krug,Rosie Neipp,Steila Marion,Flora Davis,Auna Marion Willie Lawrence,Harry Davis,Eddie Boege,Eddie Crowther,Gorge Pfeninger,Hugo Strodthoff,Vernie Taylor. Wells,Farge & Co. There are packages forthe following persons in Wells,Fargo & Co.'Express Office: W.S.Abbott,j.Trefethan.Wm.Schulz.J.C.Hill.W.A.McAllister,Cchas.Binder, "Samantha at Saratoga." Miss Marjetta Holly,the distinguished humorous author known as "Josiah Allen's Wife,"has just finished her new book "Samantha at Saratoga,"inthe innittable,mirth-provoking styleof "Samantha at Zinfandel,""Betsey Babbitt,"etc.,andhas soldthe MSS.foragoodroundsumto Messrs.Fubbard Bros.ofPhiladelphia,whoare employingthebesthumorousartistsinthecountrytoillustrateit,andproposebringingitoutthisspringatapopularpricebysubscription.Miss Hollyspentall.last The Old Fight. Los Angeles Herald: United States Deputy Marshal J.D.Dunlaphas commenced serving processes on197defendantsinthecaseofHenryD.Darrivalsvs.PeterUlrichetal.inrelationtothetitletotheLasBolsasrancho.TheMarshalhasservedseventy-fiveofthesewritesandislookingaftertheothers.ThecasewillcomeupatthenexttermoftheUnitedStatesCircuitCourtinLosAngeles,andbepresidedoverbyJudgeLorenzoB.Sawyer,Circuit Judge,或byJudgeE.M.RossUnitedStatesDistrictJudge.Itscasealone,belybeingheldhereinthesteadofSanFrancisco,会save thousandsofdollarsofexpensetothepeopleOfCalifornia.Nearlyallthesuitsinregardto titleslandconductedintheUnitedStatesCourtinCali- To Wher it May Concern At the solicitation of many of the policyholders of the Pacific Mutual Aid Society of Los Angeles, who had become alarmed as to its stability, the writer proceeded to Los Angeles on Thursday to look up the matter. Upon a thorough and searching investigation of the whole matter (examination of the books and papers connected therewith, and interviews had with all the officers connected with the association) the writer—himself a policy-holder—is prepared to say that the society should meet with the success it deserves. It is based upon sound business principles; its officers are well-known business men in the community—noted for their integrity and standing in business—and the safeguards thrown around the funds of the association belonging to the policy-holders precludes any possibility of a leak therein. The Medical Director of the association exercises such a close scrutiny over the examinations of the local medical examiners that none but those physically sound can be or will be admitted to membership. To those desiring life insurance, no other company offers the same amount of insurance at as low rates as the Pacific Mutual Aid Society of Los Angeles. J. S. GARDINER. While you are waiting for the street car at the corner of Center and Los Angeles streets, step in to Hippolyte Cahen's Store, take a seat, and leave your order for your groceries. New stock of goods at S. S. Federman's. If you wish to purchase a suit, go to S. S. Federman's. "Samantha at Saratoga." Miss Marjetta Holly, the distinguished humorous author known as "Josiah Allen's Wife," has just finished her new book "Samantha at Saratoga," in the immutable, mirth-provoking style of "Samantha at the Centennial," "Betsey Babbitt," etc., and has sold the MSS, for a good round sum to Messrs. Flubbard Bros., of Philadelphia, who are employing the best humorous artists in the country to illustrate it, and propose bringing it out this spring at a popular price by subscription. Miss Holly spent all last season amid the whirl of fashion at Saratoga, and takes off its follies, flirtations, pug dogs, low neck dressing, etc., in a style that is overflowing with richest humor, and must create a sensation. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery. At the above nursery this season is to be found a larger, better and healthier lot of trees than ever before, which is saying a great deal. Among the trees on hand are YEARLING ORANGE TREES, NORTHFRONT Fruit Trees, ORNAMENTAL TREES, CYPRESS, BLUE GUM AND PEPPER, all of which will be sold in lots of from 10,000, at prices which defy competition. No scale; no disease. This will be guaranteed. An inspection of the stock is invited. TIMOTHY CARROLL. Near Anaheim Railroad Depot. When you go to the seaside don't forget to buy your Bathing Suit of Hippolyte Cahen. Finest stock of clothing at S. S. Federman's. Go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung for best Costa Rica Coffee. 5 lbs. for $1. Beg to inform the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that the most complete and selected stock of embroideries in all widths and colors is to be found at Hippolyte Cahen's Store. Fine French kid shoes at S.S.Federman's. Just received at Hippolyte Cahen's a new stock of Pearl and fancy Dress Buttons in all the fashionable colors and designs, and at prices that defy competition. Be sure and get one of those stylish nigger-head Jerseys and Street Jackets which Mr. Hippolyte Cahen is selling this week. Los Angeles Capital Mills flour at $2.60 per 100 lbs at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. vs. Peter Ulrich et al., in relation to the title to the Las Bolsas rancho. The Marshal has served seventy-five of these writs and is looking after the others. The case will come up at the next term of the United States Circuit Court in Los Angeles, and be presided over by Judge Lorenzo B. Sawyer, Circuit Judge, or by Judge E. M. Ross, United States District Judge. This case alone, by being held here instead of San Francisco, will save thousands of dollars of expense to the people of California. Nearly all the suits in regard to titles to lands conducted in the United States Court in California embrace a large number of witnesses, which make the suits very expensive. A transfer to this city will be a matter of justice as well as economy. Sold Again! RIVERSIDE, April 9.—Dr. Jarvis, of this city, and four others have just completed the purchase of the San Joaquin ranch in Los Angeles county, south of Santa Ana, for one quarter million of dollars. A little handbook recently published treats on what to do in cases of sprains and other accidents. St. Jacobs Oil should at once be applied. It is the greatest pain cure on earth, and costs only fifty cents a bottle. Hippolyte Cahen has just received new styles of Lawns and Dress Gingham for spring and summer wear. Don't fail to see them. Latest styles and designs of paragals at S. S. Federman's. Fruit and ornamental Trees, Roses, Palms, etc., in quantities to suit at REDUCED RATES. Come and see for yourselves at the Santa Ana Nurseries, corner Sixth and Ross sts. feb19 2m GEO.W.FORD. BORN. In Anaheim, April 10th, to the wife of Dan Morris, a son. MARRIED. In Anaheim, Saturday, April 9th, at the residence of the bride's mother, by Rev. G.H.Bollinger, Arthur L.Lewis to Miss Louise Mossman. GRAND OPENING AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Of a full line of :-Spring and Summer Goods-: AT PRICES WHICH WILL DEFY ALL COMPETITION. I respectfully invite the people of Anaheim and vicinity to call and examine my stock off Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Boots and Shoes, etc.. Before Purchasing Elsewhere. S. S. FEDERMAN. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, ANAHEIM, CAL. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE, ANAHEIM, CAL. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, DEALERS IN Fancy Groceries AND General Merchandise, SW Cor. CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. A full assortment of all kinds of Imported and Domestic Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, always in stock. ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE -0- Bought: and: Sold: for: Cash.-0- Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, DEALERS IN VITICULTURAL AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. ALSO A FULL STOCK OF Mechanics' and Shelf Hardware. Oils and Paints on hand. We carry a well selected stock of Imported and Domestic CIGARS, TOBACCOS AND CIGARETTES. ALSO A FULL STOCK OF Mechanics' and Shelf Hardware. Oils and Paints on hand. We carry a well selected stock of Imported and Domestic CIGARS, -- TOBACCOS -- AND -- CIGARETTES. We make it a point to keep none but the best NATIVE WINES AND BRANDIES, Also the best known brands of OLD WHISKIES: AND: IMPORTED: LIQUORS. WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO DO ALL IN OUR POWER TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS, AND WILL GUARANTEE THAT OUR GOODS WILL BE STRICTLY AS REPRESENTED, AND THAT OUR PRICES WILL BE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMAN, at Union House, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Buggy for Sale VFRY CHEAP. IN GOOD CONDITION. APPLY MELROSE & ANAPP, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY of Los Angeles, state of California. In the master of the Estate of James M. Roberts, deceased. Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Martha E. Roberts, the Administratrix of the estate of James M. Roberts, deceased, having filed her petition herein praying for an order of sale of all the real estate of said descent, for the purpose therein set forth. It is therefore ordered by the said Court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said Superior Court on Monday, the 11th day of April, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Superior Court at the court house, in the county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said Administratrix to sell a much of the real estate of the said deceased James M. Roberts as shall be necessary. And that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in the Anabelm Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in said county. A.W. HUTTON, Judge of the Superior Court. Date March 7, 1887.