anaheim-gazette 1887-05-05

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY... MAY 5, 1887. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. F. J. Myrans, officiating. PREABYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. G. A. Levin, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schraffl, Pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. G. H. Bollinger, Pastor. ST BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every sabbathe, morning and evening, Rev. P. Brostrma, pastor. Kleinigkeiten. 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 All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor.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. Heimsen. —Houses to Rent. Houses for Sale. Business Lots for Sale. Apply to Melrese & Knapp. Lawnns, 5 cents per yard at Federman's. Grand Ball. At Kroeger's Hall on Friday evening, May 6th, 1897. Tickets for ball, $1.00; ladies free. W. W. WEAVER, Manager. A full line of colored cashmere shawls at Pederman's. He bought them at special bargains, and will give purchasers the benefit. A new stock of Boots and Shoes, all styles and prices, at Rimpau Brose. If your stove-dealer does not keep the celebrated Monitor Ranges, Cook and Gasoline stoves, send in your orders or call and buy them of JULIUS L. VIERASK, 209 and 211 N Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal. m5-1m If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Bros. A GENUS Of Grape Growers and Wine Makers in Anaheim District. The Commissioner of Agriculture has sent out the following request: DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON, D.C. Sir: The Department is anxious to procure the postoffice addresses of all persons in your State who may be engaged in grape growing and wine making. Communication with those so engaged will be at once established to obtain all the facts possible pertaining to this important pursuit. Please be thorough in seeking these names and particular in giving their correct addresses. Yours respectfully, NORMAN J. COLEMAN, Commissioner of Agriculture. Following are the names of the wine makers and grape growers in the Anaheim Irrigation District, whose postoffice address is Anaheim. In a compilation like this, it is quite possible that some omissions will occur, and we will supply the omissions when our attention is directed to them: WINE MAKERS AND GRAPE GROWERS. Adams, John Kelly, Wm Bennerscheidt, C Korn, F A Boldt, Mrs Eva Lorenz, C Bras, Henry N Langenberger, A Burdorff, Henry Luedke, K Browning Bros. McFadden, W M Bittner, A Northam, R J Boege, T J F Osinger, M Boege, H Parker, Leonard Browning, Lionel Rust, C O Bremermann, H Kehn, F Bockman, Fred Rimpan, Theo Bockisch, J Reiser, Theo Conrad, F Ruddock, T S Dreyfus & Co, B Schneider, Mrs J Erz, A Schorn, Louis Prohling, Mrs A Stroldthoff, Mrs J Fossek, Carl Schneider, Adolph Hansen, P Smith, W J Henry, A Selinger, J Hartung, Theo Wolf, Wm Hartung, Fred Wintter, J Hartung, John Webneyyer, H Huch, E & F Werder, H Hiltacher, A Wilkens, C Kroeger, H Yaeger, Jacob Kuapke, H Zeyn, J P GRAPE GROWERS. Alms, C W Littlefield, S Barr, Erwin Lovering, M V B Betz, George Lewis, L F Bertsch, David Lemke, J Bancroft, B H Meyer, C Backs, J Miller, C C Baker, D M Maggard, G Old Anaheim The leave heim is begun the localities likely place money invest intendent H Mathesa a reed but doing that the first weeks more than they even diets that thin that will "great respect geles real-estate unmake any sure fixes thention. The heim has been years due alluded to bling can gain information in Anglesia con such a nausea heim and in against it w town than standpoint; man was no twould seem Anaheim land was for nothing but were on the other part of and thousand upon their bo interest to see probable purge Anaheim sou they got it in gentle reader the same way. But a change their dream tions of Ana sell means Their voices a ful praise) ot A full line of colored cashmere shawls at Pederman's. He bought them at special bargains, and will give purchasers the benefit. A new stock of Boots and Shoes, all styles and prices, at Rimpau Bros. If your stove-dealer does not keep the celebrated Monitor Ranges, Cook and Gasoline stoves, send in your orders or call and buy them of JULIUS L. VIERASK, 209 and 211 N Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal. m5-1m If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Bros. If you want to smoke a good and cheap A1 Key West or Domestic Cigar go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Buy your Summer Underwear of Hippolyte Cahen. Pure K. B. Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros., are unexcelled by anything in the line of syrups ever brought to Anaheim. For pure whiskies for family use, go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. This is bad weather for heavy blankets, but if you do want anything of the kind buy them at Rimpau Bros. 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. Try the Anaheim Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros. We sell one gallon dans for 75 cents. We give 20 yards of Lawn for one dollar. Rimpau Bros. Fifteen pounds of granulated sugar for $1 at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung. Be sure and get one of those stylish nigger-head jerseys and Street Jackets which Mr. Hippolyte Cahen is selling this week. Fifteen and one half (15½) pounds of Dry Granulated Sugar for $1 at Kellogg Bros. Los Angeles Capital Mills Flour at $2 80 per 100 lbs at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. When you go to the seaside don’t forget to buy your Bathing Suit of Hippolyte Cahen. It is hot. Get your summer suits at Rimpau Bros. Nobby styles at low prices. Five and one-half ($4) pounds Best Costa Rica Coffee for $1 at Kellogg Bros. 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 Stores. 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. The meeting of the stockholders of the water company on last Saturday was attended by a majority of stockholders, but the necessary two-thirds of the stock issued not being represented, no definite action was taken upon the proposed amendments to the by-laws. They were discussed, however, and a motion was adopted directing the Secretary to write out the amendments separately, and have the same circulated among the stockholders and endeavor to get the written assent of two-thirds of the stock issued to the adoption of the by-laws. The Five and one-half (5½) pounds Best Costa Rica Coffee for $1 at Kellegg Bros. 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. 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. Hippolyte Cahen has just received new styles of Lawns and Dress Gingham for spring and summer wear. Don't fail to see them. Straw hats and summer hats of all varieties at Rimpau Bros. Remember that the street car stops in front of Kellegg Bros store just long enough each trip for you to leave your order, and it will be promptly delivered. Fine French kid shoes at S.S. Federman's. —Harris & Hull report the sale of Dr. McCoy's 40 acres at Westminster to Mr. Waters for $4,000; also the John Edwards 40 acres to Wm. Jones for $2,500. —The Census Marshals of the various school districts are now engaged in their duties. Fred. C. Smytha has been appointed for Anaheim district and Frank Moore for Fairview district. —W. M. McFadden yesterday sold, through the agency of J. W. Hinton, his 16 acres near the Placentia school house, to Miss Murray and Knapp for $2509. A number of other tracts in that vicinity have been bargained for. —We are informed by Prof. Packard that Miss Rose Davis of Anaheim and Miss Jennie Baker of Orange will graduate in their musical studies about the latter part of this month. The occasion will be marked by a concert, of which full particulars will be given next week. —The meeting of the stockholders of the water company on last Saturday was attended by a majority of stockholders, but the necessary two-thirds of the stock issued not being represented, no definite action was taken upon the proposed amendments to the by-laws. They were discussed, however, and a motion was adopted directing the Secretary to write out the amendments separately, and have the same circulated among the stockholders and endeavor to get the written assent of two-thirds of the stock issued to the adoption of the by-laws. The Wright Irrigation Bill was also discussed, and a motion that it is the sense of the stockholders that the Directors be instructed to furnish the bonds required by the bill, and that a petition be prepared asking the Supervisors to order an election under the bill, was made, seconded and adopted. —The pleasing operation of removing a two-pound tumor from a man's back was made yesterday by Dr. Bullard. The man endured the operation stolically and without using opiates, but a friend of his whom he brought along to cheer him up, reeled over in a dead faint at the first incision of the surgeon's knife, and lay unconscious on the floor of the Doctor's office until the operation was over and the Doctor could administer restoratives. —The sale of the Shanklin ranch has not yet been consummated, but the transaction will probably be closed in a few days. W. H. Bailey, the probable purchaser, is a man of wealth and energy who will work a transformation on the place. In his career as the proprietor of a sugar plantation in the Sandwich Islands for the past twenty years, he has had much experience with irrigation problems, which will serve him in good stand in his new acquisition. The Webster Family Concert Company, just arrived from Cortland, N. Y., will perform at Kroger's Hall on next Monday and Tuesday evenings, the 9th and 10th inst. Entire change of programme each performance. Reserved seats without extra charge at Helmspach's Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Wine Maker's Interest Culture has sent MORICULTURE, J. D. C. n anxious to produce of all persons engaged in grape communication at once estabpossible permit. Give these names our correct adCOLEMAN, Agriculture. the wine makAnaheim Irrifice address is like this, it is missions will occisions when hem: GROWERS. Wm A C Burger, A R en, W M n, R J M Leonard O Theo Theo T S Mer, Mrs J Louis Uff, Mrs J Adolph W J J Wm J J Mer, H H C Jacob P d, S M V B F J C G TO THE FORE. Old Anaheim Gets a Late but Generous Recognition. The leaven is beginning to work; Anaheim is beginning to take its place among the localities which seem to investors as a likely place to yield large profits for any money invested therein. Ex-School Superintendent Hinton, now of Hinton, Day & Mathes, a real-estate firm recently organised, but doing a large business in the city, says that the firm have had during the past two weeks more inquiries for land in Anaheim than they ever had previously, and he predicts that there will shortly be a boom here that will "astonish the natives." We have great respect for the opinions of the Los Angeles real-estate agent. They can make and unmake any place, and their praise or caution fixes the fate of the object of their attention. That the shade under which Anaheim has been partially enveloped for some years is due to the antipathy of the fraternity alluded to is a statement which no quibbling can gain say. The stranger who sought information in the real estate offices of Los Angeles concerning Anaheim, usually got such a nauseous dose that he avoided Anaheim and imbibed a deep-rooted prejudice against it, without having been nearer the town than 30 miles. Viewed from one standpoint, this conduct of the real-estate man was not as reprehensible as at first 'twould seem. They had no interests in Anaheim, and couldn't acquire any. No land was for sale; and by that we mean that nothing but scattered small pieces of land were on the market. But in almost every other part of the county there were hundreds and thousands of acres which the agents had upon their books, and which it was to their interest to sell to inquirers; hence, when a probable purchaser, who, having heard of Anaheim, sought their disinterested advice, they got it in the way indicated. And you, gentle reader, wouldn't you have talked in the same way under the same circumstances? But a change has come over the spirit of their dream. Their books have now descriptions of Anaheim property which, if they sell, means large commissions to them. Their voices are uplifted in praise (and truthful praise) of old Anaheim, and in due time, IMPROVE OUR WATER SYSTEM. A Vigorous and Timely Plan, Containing Many Sound Thoughts. Ed. GAZETZE:—With my usual modesty, I have hesitated to put myself into print upon the water question; but it seems as if something was needed and needed soon to remedy our circumstances and better the management. When the companies consolidated it was supposed that that would be a remedy for all difficulties, but nearly four years have rolled by since consolidation, the expenses have not decreased, the debt has not been materially lessened, while the credit of the company is good we cannot borrow a large amount at a low rate, hence expenses, interest and occasionally a loan is demanded on call that always keeps us in straightened circumstances; but little water is being sold, $30 worth or thereabouts during April, while there is abundance in the river. We have to pay about $15,000 debts during the next six months. The big flume across the Yorba flat, about a mile long and which cost $5000, is so far decayed that it will not answer its purpose another season.' I believe it will be folly to replace it with another such flume, so something must be done and done soon. Shall we continue to borrow from one man to pay another? Shall we expend thousands of dollars in temporary work that will last but a few years? I believe the time has come for vigorous action and permanent work. We have more water than we use. We cannot sell one sixth of our water, yet there are a few who are afraid they may dry out eight or ten years hence. Shall we build the proposed new ditch down along the hills to the Kraemer reservoir and then from the reservoir lay a pipe across the sandwash to Anaheim? If so, where is the money to come from? as that alone will cost $30,000 in addition to $15,000 debts we owe, that have to be paid, making $45,000 to be raised this year—about $6'50 a share. Are we ready and willing to stand such an assessment? I wish to offer my plan for the thoughts and criticisms of the stockholders, hoping that out of such a multitude of counselors we may arrive at plenty of wisdom and if any better plan than mine can be arrived at, I shall be ready to use my influence to its ANAHEIM ATOMS. The May schedule of the P. C. S. S. is published today. D. Larb is fitting up the saloon opposite the postoffice with new fixtures, and it be ready for occupancy next week. The iron front for Langenberger's house arrived, and will be put in position a few days. A number of bridges have recently built over the ditches that cross street the town limits. F. & J. Backs are having the old building removed to make space on which to set their proposed two-story brick building. The hot weather of the week suggests thoughts of seashore or mountain shores. The landlord of ye summer resort beds to grim. Mr. Schmidt, who recently conducted barber shop in Anaheim, has bought the social establishment of A. Forster in San Ana. He family moved thither on Monday. There are several more marriages on programmes in Anaheim. One will be brated in June, and it is said that the other will take place shortly. J. C. Mauerhan has been given the privilege by the owners to plant corn and grow on some of the lots on the Center tract in Willow keep them free from weeds. Japanese plums are ripe, and the trees loaded with fruit. Plums of a small variety are maturing, which shows that this fruit ahead of the cherries this season. The residence recently vacated by Schmidt, owned by Mrs. A. Langeberner is receiving a neat coat of paint, under supervision of Mr. Boege. The roof is being painted. Bishop Bowman, D. D., of Allenton Penn, will preach in the German language next Thursday evening at 7:30 P.M., in German Evangelical Church. Germans cordially invited. Quite a number of Anaheim families tended the picnic in the Santiago Canyon Monday. A large crowd was present on grounds from all parts of the valley, the day was spent most enjoyably. A picnic was held at the Landing on Monday by the Westminster and Garden Grass people. They had a pleasant time at seaside that resort being much nearer their section than the canyon. Bees are swarming in large numbers, have taken possession of the cornices leaves of houses. Some boys have captured several swarms, and as a result of their visit with the bees they now carry around swen ten optics of a purple hue. Dan Morris has sold his house on Center tract, and will leave Anaheim once again and thousands of acres which the agents had upon their books, and which it was to their interest to sell to inquirers; hence, when a probable purchaser, who, having heard of Anaheim, sought their disinterested advice, they got it in the way indicated. And you, gentle reader, wouldn't you talked in the same way under the same circumstances? But a change has come over the spirit of their dream. Their books have now descriptions of Anaheim property which, if they sell, means large commissions to them. Their voices are uplifted in praise (and truthful praise) of old Anaheim, and in due time, as predicted by the gentleman referred to, Anaheim will soon be far up towards first place in the race of progress. It cannot be otherwise when we see one syndicate of real estate men investing over $60,000 in the town, another real-estate man—G. W. Burton—investing $20,000, as he did last week, and yet others endeavoring daily to secure control of eligible property. Town Trustees. The newly elected Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and organized by electing Adolph Rimpan President of the Board. F. A. Korn, member-elect, refused to qualify and the Board signified its intention of filling the vacancy at its regular meeting yesterday. The Board met in regular session yesterday. Present, Messrs. Rimpan, Schindler, Cahen and Kroeger, and Clerk Nebelang. Application of A. T. Wallop to extend the water pipe to his house on Philadelphia street. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements. Application of J. D. Smith for permission to peddle meat within the town limits under his license as proprietor of a meat market. Referred to Town Attorney for his opinion. Report of Treasurer showed balance on hand of $167 69. Mr J. Backs was elected a member of the Board, vice Mr. Korn. The following permanent Committees were appointed: Financial—Cahen, Backs and Rimpan; Public Improvements—Schindler, Kroeger and Cahen; Ordinance—Kroeger, Schindler and Backs; Special—Backs, Rimpan and Kroeger. There having been some informality in the proceedings affecting the opening of Broadway, the petition for the opening of the street was again read and the necessary proceedings were ordered to comply with the law on the subject. The Concert. The farewell benefit concert given to Miss Nellie Bancroft on last Friday evening was a success, artistically and otherwise, and was an evidence of the esteem in which the lady is held. Where all the performers and thousands of acres which the agents had upon their books, and which it was to their interest to sell to inquirers; hence, when a probable purchaser, who, having heard of Anaheim, sought their disinterested advice, they got it in the way indicated. And you, gentle reader, wouldn't you talked in the same way under the same circumstances? But a change has come over the spirit of their dream. Their books have now descriptions of Anaheim property which, if they sell, means large commissions to them. Their voices are uplifted in praise (and truthful praise) of old Anaheim, and in due time, as predicted by the gentleman referred to, Anaheim will soon be far up towards first place in the race of progress. It cannot be otherwise when we see one syndicate of real estate men investing over $60,000 in the town, another real-estate man—G. W. Burton—investing $20,000, as he did last week, and yet others endeavoring daily to secure control of eligible property. Town Trustees. The newly elected Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and organized by electing Adolph Rimpan President of the Board. F. A. Korn, member-elect, refused to qualify and the Board signified its intention of filling the vacancy at its regular meeting yesterday. The Board met in regular session yesterday. Present, Messrs. Rimpan, Schindler, Cahen and Kroeger, and Clerk Nebelang. Application of A. T. Wallop to extend the water pipe to his house on Philadelphia street. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements. Application of J. D. Smith for permission to peddle meat within the town limits under his license as proprietor of a meat market. Referred to Town Attorney for his opinion. Report of Treasurer showed balance on hand of $167 69. Mr J. Backs was elected a member of the Board, vice Mr. Korn. The following permanent Committees were appointed: Financial—Cahen, Backs and Rimpan; Public Improvements—Schindler, Kroeger and Cahen; Ordinance—Kroeger, Schindler and Backs; Special—Backs, Rimpan and Kroeger. There having been some informality in the proceedings affecting the opening of Broadway, the petition for the opening of the street was again read and the necessary proceedings were ordered to comply with the law on the subject. The Concert. The farewell benefit concert given to Miss Nellie Bancroft on last Friday evening was a success, artistically and otherwise, and was an evidence of the esteem in which the lady is held. Where all the performers and thousands of acres which the agents had upon their books, and which it was to their interest to sell to inquirers; hence, when a probable purchaser, who having heard of Anaheim, sought their disinterested advice, they got it in the way indicated. And you, gentle reader, wouldn't you talked in the same way under the same circumstances? But a change has come over the spirit of their dream. Their books have now descriptions of Anaheim property which, if they sell, means large commissions to them. Their voices are uplifted in praise (and truthful praise) of old Anaheim, and in due time, as predicted by the gentleman referred to, Anaheim will soon be far up towards first place in the race of progress. It cannot be otherwise when we see one syndicate of real estate men investing over $60,000 in the town, another real-estate man—G. W. Burton—investing $20,000, as he did last week, and yet others endeavoring daily to secure control of eligible property. Town Trustees. The newly elected Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and organized by electing Adolph Rimpan President of the Board. F. A. Korn, member-elect, refused to qualify and the Board signified its intention of filling the vacancy at its regular meeting yesterday. The Board met in regular session yesterday. Present, Messrs. Rimpan, Schindler, Cahen and Kroeger, and Clerk Nebelang. Application of A. T. Wallop to extend the water pipe to his house on Philadelphia street. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements. Application of J. D. Smith for permission to peddle meat within the town limits under his license as proprietor of a meat market. Referred to Town Attorney for his opinion. Report of Treasurer showed balance on hand of $167 69. Mr J. Backs was elected a member of the Board, vice Mr. Korn. The following permanent Committees were appointed: Financial—Cahen, Backs and Rimpan; Public Improvements—Schindler, Kroeger and Cahen; Ordinance—Kroeger, Schindler and Backs; Special—Backs, Rimpan and Kroeger. There having been some informality in the proceedings affecting the opening of Broadway, the petition for the opening of the street was again read and the necessary proceedings were ordered to comply with the law on the subject. The Concert. The farewell benefit concert given to Miss Nellie Bancroft on last Friday evening was a success, artistically and otherwise, and was an evidence of the esteem in which the lady is held. Where all the performers and thousands of acres which the agents had upon their books, and which it was to their interest to sell to inquirers; hence, when a probable purchaser, who having heard of Anaheim, sought their disinterested advice, they got it in the way indicated. And you, gentle reader, wouldn't you talked in the same way under the same circumstances? But a change has come over the spirit of their dream. Their books have now descriptions of Anaheim property which, if they sell, means large commissions to them. Their voices are uplifted in praise (and truthful praise) of old Anaheim, and in due time, as predicted by the gentleman referred to, Anaheim will soon be far up towards first place in the race of progress. It cannot be otherwise when we see one syndicate of real estate men investing over $60,000 in the town, another real-estate man—G. W. Burton—investing $20,000, as he did last week, and yet others endeavoring daily to secure control of eligible property. Town Trustees. The newly elected Board of Town Trustees met on Monday and organized by electing Adolph Rimpan President of the Board. F. A. Korn, member-elect, refused to qualify and the Board signified its intention of filling the vacancy at its regular meeting yesterday. The Board met in regular session yesterday. Present, Messrs. Rimpan, Schindler, Cahen and Kroeger, and Clerk Nebelang. Application of A. T. Wallop to extend the water pipe to his house on Philadelphia street. Referred to Committee on Public Improvements. Application of J. D. Smith for permission to peddle meat within the town limits under his license as proprietor of a meat market. Referred to Town Attorney for his opinion. Report of Treasurer showed balance on hand of $167 69. Mr J. Backs was elected a member of the Board， vice Mr.Korn. The following permanent Committees were appointed: Financial—Cahen，Backs和Rimpan；Public Improvements—Schindler，Kroeger和Cahen；Ordinance—Kroeger，Schindler和Backs；Special—Backs，Rimpan和Kroeger。 There having been some informality in the proceedings affecting the opening of Broadway，the petition for the opening of the street was again read and the necessary proceedings were ordered to comply with the law on the subject. The Concert- The farewell benefit concert given to Miss Nellie Bancroft on last Friday evening was a success，artistically and otherwise，and was an evidence of the esteem in which the lady is held。Where all the performers and thousands of acres which the agents had upon their books，and which it was to their interest to sell to inquirers；here，when a probable purchaser，who having been paid off，and proceeded to call on "a booze"，while in this condition，man happened to come along，who，it thought，had watched their actions，known that one of them had money。He induced this one to accompany him to a stated point with the result that he robbed his drunk victim of $18 50。A warrant was issued but so far as yet he has not been captured。 On last Sunday morning a German laborer，who worked in Lewis & Waffle's store some time ago，went out hunting in New Orleans with W.M.CmFalden's book while loading or unloading his gun，他 took out his jack knife and hammered the shot which would not move readily，the rest being that the weapon was discharged at burning powder blown in his face after taking off his little finger and seriously laughed at right hand，while the rest is said to have entered one of the horses。 A crowd of about fifty men and boys assembled at the residence of R.Boettcher Sun lay night to scramble him and his new wounded wife。The music was commenced by firing of pistols with an accompaniment of tin cans，fish horns，and bells，after The Concert The farewell benefit concert given to Miss Nellie Bancroft on last Friday evening was a success, artistically and otherwise, and was an evidence of the esteem in which the lady is held. Where all the performers were of such unusual excellence, it would be invidious to particularize. Suffice it to say that the entertainment was one of great pleasure to lovers of music, and they testified their appreciation by repeated encounters. The beneficiary was overwhelmed with floral gifts of beautiful and appropriate design. Miss Bancroft will soon leave for Boston to continue and perfect her musical studies. The best wishes and hopes for her success follow her from the hundreds of warm friends she has in Anaheim. A CARD, Ed. Gazette—Permit me through your column to thank those ladies and gentlemen who projected the farewell concert given to me on last Friday evening, and those who assisted in making it such a success. I am very grateful to them, and wish it was in my power to show them how much I appreciate their kindness. My thanks are also due to the public of Anaheim for their warm heartedness on this and many other occasions. The memory of their friendship will remain with me wherever I may be. NELLIE BANCROFT. —It is said that the S. P. is going to adopt a very low rate for fares between local points—that, in fact, they are going to cut rates to a very low notch. The public will exclaim, "Cut, and come again!" It is an affection which will provoke no entory. Since the above was placed in type, we learn that the company has made a pleasing reduction in local rates of fare. Round trip tickets from Anaheim to Los Angeles and return, good for thirty days, can now be procured for $100. A family commutation station, good for my monthly fee, will be procured for $100. Personal Paragraphs. Mayor Rimpan wears his honors easily. He is the right man in the right place. Isaac Cohen, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, is in town on business connected with his office. Elward Sand of San Francisco, a cousin of Mrs. Frank Ey, is visiting Anaheim. He will remain here several weeks and enjoy our incomparable climate. Frank Ey returned on Friday from San Francisco, whither he went as a representative to the Grand Lodge, American Legion of Honor. During the session he was referred to as the "Representative from the Sunny South." L. C. Morehouse, G. E. Sloos and State Controller J. P. Dunn, three members of the State Board of Equalization, were in town yesterday, and were shown through the country by Plez James. In a lengthy interview with Deputy County Assessment Mellone, they gave their ideas regarding the matter of assessments, and made many valuable suggestions. A correspondent of the Tribune, writing from Pomona, says: Mr. and Mrs. Mason, who have so successfully run the Central House the past year, this morning started for their new home in Anaheim, where they will open the Planters' Hotel to the public. They have been good citizens of Pomona, and their many friends are sorry to lose them, and sent their kind wishes with them to their new field of labor. Get your Job Printing done in your Own Town, By a liberal use of money in procuring the latest styles of type, and by first-class workmanship, the Gazette hopes to deserve the patronage of all its readers who need any kind of job printing. Neither in style nor cheapness of printing can this office be surpassed. Get your printing done in your own town. The Webster Family Concert Company, just arrived from Cortland, N. Y., will perform at Kroeger's Hall on next Monday and Tuesday evening, the 9th and 10th inst. Entire change of programme each performance. Reserved seats without extra charge at Helmsen's. Admission, 25 and 60 cents. Piano—a Bargain. A 7½ octave Upright Grand Mathushek Piano, used in short time, was bought at a bargain from party moving away, and will call at a bargain for cash or easy instalments, 10¹⁰ m P. Perlmann & Soy, Anaheim. Some weeks ago a man came to C. C. Miller's place, and stated that he had been seated by some of his (Miller's) friends in Tolumene county. Thinking that the individual was upright and honest, he allowed him to remain at his place and engage work. One fine morning the proprietor arose and went out, and seeing a rabbit the field proceeded to the house to get his gun, but when he entered the gun, ammunition hunting bag and some blankets were gone, together with the man, who had fifteen minutes before decamped with articles. Mr. Miller notified the office and went to Santa Ana and Orange to see information concerning his whereabouts, nothing has since been seen of the individual or the articles he stole. The Anaheim Evergreen Nursery At the above nursery this season is to found a larger, better and healthier lot trees than ever before, which is saying great deal. Among the trees on hand are Yearling Orange Trees; Northern Pre-Trees; Ornamental Trees; Cyprus Plants; Gum and Pepper; all of which will be available lots of from 1 to 10,000 at prices which defy competition. No scale; no diseases This will be guaranteed. An inspection of the stock is invited. Timothy Carroll, Near Anaheim Railroad Depot. Wells Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following places in W., F. & Co.'s Express Office: Ed. Hendersoe, E. Browning, Juan Maleson, Frank Butler, J. B. Purser,G. Roy READ THIS! S. S. FEDERMAN Desires to assure the public of Anaheim and vicinity that he is determined to secure their patronage, by giving to them SOLID BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING -BOOTS & SHOES,- And guarantees that his prices are cheaper than elsewhere. CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS. WHETHER YOU PURCHASE OR NOT. 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 Domes- 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 - Bought: and: Sold: for: Cash. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, VITICULTURAL AND 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. We make it a point to keep none but the best Native Wines and Brands, 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. BUENA PARK. This new and rising town and commercial center is now being plotted and laid out into business and residence lots, acre lots and five and ten-acre tracts. The Grand Avenue will be 100 feet wide and one-half mile long, with a row of Pepper trees, Century Plants, etc., through the center. Buena Park Will be a station on the great Santa Fe railroad, 20 miles southeast of Los Angeles. It is 10 miles from the ocean, and the ocean breezes make BUENA PARK the finest summer as well as winter climatic resort on the whole coast. Buena Park Will offer inducements to settlers. Unequalled soil unsurpassed for fertility. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Each purchaser can have his own well and not be subject to perpetual assessments for water. Buena Park Will be on two great transcontinental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Station being only half a mile from this tract of land. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the PARK, which is being laid out by an experienced landscape gardener. Buena Park Will draw the trading and shipping from a finely settled country on the east, south and west, and thus step to the front as soon as the Santa Fe road reaches the town. Address all inquiries to the PACIFIC LAND IMPROVEMENT CO., Riverside, Cal. Or to JAMES A. WHITAKER, Anahiem, Cal.