anaheim-gazette 1887-07-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1857 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. G. A. Ivins, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 2 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schaeffer, pastor. GERMAN M.E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. G. H. Bollisara, pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. P. Brottersa, 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 All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. LOCALS IN BRIEF. Col. Keith.—This gentleman knows the full value of comfort. He is building a cozy and substantial bathing cottage at the Landing, where with his wife he proposes to rest when the boom will permit. Fresh Fish by the Sea.—When weary of "pork-chop, mutton-chop, liver-and-bacon and belf-stek," go to the Landing and get a mess of delicious barracouta. No Slooch of a Shot.—Charley Davis, the genial pilot of the Anaheim Landing bar, is a terror to ducks. While hunting recently he took a cumulative shot at a flock of rising ducks and dropped sixteen birds in one bang. New Depot.—Lumber for the new railroad depot at St. James is being hauled to the ground. St. James is also to have a new livery stable. Harvesting.—Harvesting is in full blast on the Ball place, in Fairview district, and Mr. Kellogg is hard at work cutting hay. Commonwealth Avenue.—The grading of Commonwealth Avenue will immediately commence. Lots on the Avenue have been eagerly sought." Fullerton is now surveyed and platted, and a map will be issued in a few days. To THE LANDING.—The regular summer visitors to the Landing are preparing to depart for that pleasant resort. Among those who will shortly embark for the destination. THE SOLDIERS' HOME. MALVERN HILL POST TAKES ACTION. A COMMUNICATION ADDRESSED TO GENERAL SALOMON. ANAHEIM TO HAVE THE HOME. An Appeal to the Grand Army of Southern California. At the regular meeting of Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R., held last Saturday evening at Grand Army hall, Los Angeles street, the Post took important action relative to the proposed establishment of the new soldiers' home in Southern California. Convinced that Anaheim possesses more varied sanitary, climatic and economic advantages than any other locality in Southern California equally improved, the members of the Grand Army are determined to make a supreme effort to secure the glories and benefits of our sun-blessed and sea-kissed paradise for the weary old heroes for whom the home is to be established. At the Post meeting Saturday evening it was resolved to address a communication to General Ed. W. Salomon, Commander of the Department of the Pacific G. A. R., by him to be forwarded to the proper authorities, briefly setting forth the advantages of Anaheim as a location for the proposed home; and Comrades F. S. Wallace, A. E. Hendricks and Comrade Rev. G. A. Irvin were appointed a committee to draft such communication with instructions to report to a special meeting of the Post on the following Tuesday evening. On Tuesday evening the committee reported and after amendment and correction the Post approved the following and ordered it forwarded: To General Ed. W. Salomon, Department Commander, Department of the Pacific G. A. R.: In accordance with a resolution passed July 2, 1887, by Malvern Hill Post, of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Southern California, I forward the enclosed communication. Respectfully, F. S. WALLACE Adil't Saulie A Very Nice Miss Clementine in East to-day, very pleasant evening. Quite a number of numerous friends Mr. Frank Schaum entered into a which was a gathering friends and at the residence of Dickel, corner Lenox. From thence, behold the party marched dence of Mr. and residence of Miss Schaum entered young derella—and compelled Quickly recover Miss Schmidt provisor The conspirators enter which they ambiable mother her sprightly and Dickel and the blithe Miss Frances—the in full possession of merrymaking began The entertainment grand march which Then followed games and music Refrere boundifully and win Everybody was here more happy than Mrs. Langenberger, and Mr. Herman Dixpany with some choosings of Mrs. Landau a treat and the same playing of Miss Frans Schnubert. It was long past when the party broke wending their way loosely of the fun and Following are these were present: F. U. Schaumburg Ed. R. Amerige, Geeman Dickel, John Berger, S. D. Bisho Davis, Chas. Madda The hostess, Mrs. Laeters—Miss Clementine HARVESTING.—Harvesting is in full blast on the Ball place, in Fairview district, and Mr. Kellogg is hard at work cutting hay. COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.—The grading of Commonwealth Avenue will immediately commence. Lots on the Avenue have been eagerly sought. Fullerton is now surveyed and platted, and a map will be issued in a few days. TO THE LANDING.—The regular summer visitors to the Landing are preparing to depart for that pleasant resort. Among those who will shortly embark for the seashore are Mrs. M. Nebelding and family, Mrs. Scott and family, Mrs. J. W. Hart and family, Rev. G. A. Irvin and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Keith. OAK WOOD.—The yard in the rear of Postoffice Block is being stocked with a good supply of oak wood, which is being hauled to town daily by four horse teams from the mountains. PAINTING OPERATIONS.—The new firm of Hounsom & Neill has painted the residence of B. J. Perry north of town, and has a number of other jobs on hand awaiting consumption. H. Boege has had a number of men at work for some days painting the residence of C. Wilkens. NEW TANK FRAME.—The old tank frame at the Town Water Works has been taken down by the carpenters and Albrecht Bros., the contractors for the new frame, will immediately commence the work of erection. NEW WAGON.—Boettcher & Schauman, the Center street blacksmiths and wagon-makers, have completed the manufacture of a brewery wagon for F. Conrad, which bears evidence of superior workmanship, and is now in the paint shop. GOOD BYE, JOHN.—The "heathen Chinee" is beginning to realize a falling off in his sales of vegetables around Anaheim. Kellogg Bros.at the depot and A. T. Wallop in town now keep everything in the line of vegetables, and supply customers at short notice. WEDDING.—The marriage of Susie E. Smith, daughter of Wm. J. Smith, to Lynn K. Lyman, will be solemnized in the Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. BALL.—The ball on the evening of the Fourth was a very pleasant affair. It was not as largely attended as it would have been had the Native Sons' installation come off as was intended. All who were present, however, enjoyed themselves hugely. A PLEASURING:—A party composed of Dr. J. H. Bullard, Frank Schaumburger, Ed. and Geo. Amerige and Mr. Herman Dickel, Mrs. Dickel, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Mary Horstmann, Miss Clara Mossman and Miss Fannie Higgins spent the Fourth at the Landing. THE SPOERL PLACE.—This place, containing 18 acres, has been sold and is now being surveyed and platted. It is said that the purchase has been made with a view of placing Anaheim town lots on the New York, livery stable. HARVESTING.—Harvesting is in full blast on the Ball place, in Fairview district, and Mr. Kellogg is hard at work cutting hay. COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.—The grading of Commonwealth Avenue will immediately commence. Lots on the Avenue have been eagerly sought." Fullerton is now surveyed and platted, and a map will be issued in a few days. TO THE LANDING.—The regular summer visitors to the Landing are preparing to depart for that pleasant resort. Among those who will shortly embark for the seashore are Mrs. M. Nebelding and family, Mrs. Scott and family, Mrs. J. W. Hart and family, Rev. G. A. Irvin and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Keith. OAK WOOD.—The yard in the rear of Postoffice Block is being stocked with a good supply of oak wood, which is being hauled to town daily by four horse teams from the mountains. PAINTING OPERATIONS.—The new firm of Hounsom & Neill has painted the residence of B. J. Perry north of town, and has a number of other jobs on hand awaiting consumption. H. Boege has had a number of men at work for some days painting the residence of C. Wilkens. NEW TANK FRAME.—The old tank frame at the Town Water Works has been taken down by the carpenters and Albrecht Bros., the contractors for the new frame, will immediately commence the work of erection. NEW WAGON.—Boettcher & Schauman, the Center street blacksmiths and wagon-makers, have completed the manufacture of a brewery wagon for F. Conrad, which bears evidence of superior workmanship, and is now in the paint shop. GOOD BYE, JOHN.—The "heathen Chinee" is beginning to realize a falling off in his sales of vegetables around Anaheim. Kellogg Bros.at the depot and A. T. Wallop in town now keep everything in the line of vegetables, and supply customers at short notice. WEDDING.—The marriage of Susie E. Smith, daughter of Wm. J. Smith, to Lynn K. Lyman, will be solemnized in the Presbyterian Church on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. BALL.—The ball on the evening of the Fourth was a very pleasant affair. It was not as largely attended as it would have been had the Native Sons' installation come off as was intended. All who were present, however, enjoyed themselves hugely. A PLEASURING:—A party composed of Dr. J. H. Bullard, Frank Schaumburger, Ed. and Geo. Amerige and Mr. Herman Dickel, Mrs. Dickel, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Mary Horstmann, Miss Clara Mossman and Miss Fannie Higgins spent the Fourth at the Landing. THE SPOERL PLACE.—This place, contain ing 18 acres, has been sold and is now being surveyed and platted. It is said that the purchase has been made with a view of placing Anaheim town lots on the New York, WHISTLED FOR THEM. Mr. Whissler, a boarding-house keeper of Santa Ana, telephoned Marshal Smythe on Saturday last, requesting him to apprehend two persons who had wandered away from the Whissler caravansy without the formality of settling with the host. Whissler's message did not name the parties for whom he was whistling, and the descriptive roster furnished was so short-cut and vagus that Marshal Smythe was unable to find any communication with instructions to report to a special meeting of the Post on following Tuesday evening. On Tuesday evening the committee reported and after amendment and correction the Post approved the following and ordered it forwarded: To General Ed.W.Salomon, Department Commander, Department of the Pacific G.A.R.SHE: In accordance with a resolution passed July 2, 1887, by Malvern Hill Post; of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Southern California; I forward the enclosed communication. Respectfully, F.S.WALLACE, Adj't Sec'y. POST ROOM,MALVERN HILL POST No 131 ANAHEIM,LOS ANGELES CO.,CAL.July 2, 1887 To General Franklin: Understanding that the establishment of a branch or new soldiers' home is contemplated, and that Southern California may be selected as the place wherein such home may be located we,the officers and members of Malvern Hill Post.No 131 located at AnaheimLos Angeles county,Southern California,most respectfully beg leave to submit for your considerationthe advantages of this locality for the establishment and welldoing of such an institution. First-We are far enough from all large centers to preserve discipline and near enough for all business purposes. Second-As a sanitarium Anaheim is known throughout the world。它 is a perpetual oasis with a constant and unlimited supply of the purest water.The climatic conditions are more perfect than those of Italy and this temperature is more equable.Malarial diseases are unknown.The town is situated four miles from the foothills and twelve miles from the ocean. Third-The economic advantages that the home might here enjoy cannot be equalled anywhere in the world.Vegetation prospects every month in the year.Everything from the potato to the orange can be raised in abundance,and the acreage necessary for the home can be purchased cheaper than anywhere else of equal importance in Los Angeles county.Very little fuel is needed and it is abundant and cheap. Fourth-The morale of our community recommends itself We have about 1200 people and five churches.Notwithstandingthe fact that this is a wine-growing region,其 people are noted for quietness and sobriety Our railroad facilities are A.I.(Signed) ERWIN BARR. Past and Acting Commander.F.S.WALLACE，Adj't and Sec'y. It is the intention of Malvern Hill Post to appeal to the G.A.R.SHE in general in the form of a circular letter addressed to the Posts of Southern California setting forththe sanitary,economic and other advantagesof this locality,and calling uponthe brotherhoodto uniteinthe endeavortosecurethemfor their oldtime brothers-in-arms. WHISTLED FOR THEM. Mr Whissler,a boarding-house keeper of Santa Ana,telesphoned Marshal Smythe on Saturday last.requesting him to apprehend two persons who had wandered away fromthe Whissler caravansy withoutthe formalityof settlingwiththe host.Whissler'smessage didnotnamethepartiesforwhomhewaswhistling,andthedescriptiverosterfurnishedwassoshort-cutandvagusthatMarshalSmythewasunabletofindanycommunicationwithinstructionstoreporttoaspecialmeetingofthePostonthefollowingTuesdayevening. On Tuesday eveningthecommitteereportedandafteramendmentandcorrectionthePostapprovedthefollowingandordereditforwarded: ToGeneralEd.W.SalomonDepartmentofthePacificG.A.R.SHE:InaccordancewitharesolutionpassedJuly2,1887,bMalvernHillPost;ofAnasheimLosAnglescounty,SouthernCalifornia,mostrespectfullybegleavetotsubmitforyourconsiderationtheadvantagesofthislocalityfortheestablishmentandwelldoingofsuchaninstitution. First-Wearefarenoughfromalllargecenterstocpreservedisciplineandnearenoughforallbusinesspurposes. Second-Asa sanitariumAnasheimisknownthroughouttheworld。它isapetentialoasiswithaconstantandlimitedsupplyofthepurestwater.TheclimaticconditionsaremoreperfectthanthoseofItalyandthistemperatureismoreequable.Malarialdiseasesareunknown.Thetownis situatedfourmilesfromthefoothillsandtwelvemilesfromtheocean. Third-Theeconomicadvantagesthatthehomemightherejoycannotbeequalledanywhereintheworld.Vegetationprospectseverymonthintheyear.Everythingfromthepotatototheorangecanberaisedinabundance,andtheacreagenecessaryforthehomecanbepurchasedcheaperthananywhereelseofqualimportanceinLosAnglescounty.Verylittlefuelisneededanditisabundantandcheap. Fourth-Themoralofourcommunityrecommendsthatthehomemightherejoycannotbeequaledanywhereintheworld.Vegetationprospectseverymonthintheyear.Everythingfromthepotatototheorangecanberaisedinabundance,andtheacreagenecessaryforthehomecanbepurchasedcheaperthananywhereelseofqualimportanceinLosAnglescounty.Verylittlefuelisneededanditisabundantandcheap. Aftertheplantsreturntedtothebaicalvalueswere safelyturned,andtheboozengrewlanderandboozergrewmorewhilstlastBauerdeterminedandsohelestretchedlengthinthesandatttheaystack.Inashortturnedupbeforebothestatementthathehadsearchwouldmakerounthewherehehad"streethadwasfoundbutthewater DEPOT On last Friday From three carloads of choiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carloadsofchoiceYork.Cone carLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CARLOADS OF ORIGINAL CarROADS OF ORIGINAL CarROADS OF ORIGINAL CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADS Of Originial CarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROADSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOfOrignicialCarROARDSSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDSOFFORIGNIALCARROWDsOFFORIGNIALCARROWDsOFFORIGNIALCARRowdsOFFORIGNIALCarRowdsOFFORIGNIALCarRowdsOFFORIGNIALCarRowdsOFFORIGNIALCarRowdsOFFORIGNIALCarRowdsOFFORIGNIALCarRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORGNILCartRowdsOFFORDNGNILCartRowdsOFFORDNGNILCartRowdsOFFORDNGNILCartRowdsOFFORDNGNILCartRowdsOFFORDNGNILCartRowdsOFFORDNGNILCartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIL CartRowds OFFORDNGNIl Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Rowds OFFORDNgNil Cart Row ds OFFORDNdis OFFORDNdis OFFORDNdis OFFORDNdis OFFORDNdis OFFORDNdis OFFORDNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OFFORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdis OffORDERNdIsOffORDERNdIsOffORDERNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNdIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOffOrderNDIsOfforderNDIsOfforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDISofforderNDIS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND IS off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off order ND Is off A PLEASURING:—A party composed of Dr. J. H. Bullard, Frank Schaumburger, Ed. and Geo. Amerige and Mr. Herman Dickel, Mrs. Dickel, Miss Frances Schmidt, Miss Mary Horstmann, Miss Clara Mossman and Miss Fannie Higgins spent the Fourth at the Landing. THE SPOKER PLACE.—This place, containing 18 acres, has been sold and is now being surveyed and platted. It is said that the purchase has been made with a view of placing Anaheim town lots on the New York, Boston and San Francisco stock market. THE LOWER DITCH.—The Secretary of the A. U. W. Co. reports that the water was turned into the lower ditch on Monday. It has been running in the upper or Cajon ditch for some weeks past. HAY BALING.—The Hill Bros. and a large force of employees are engaged in baling hay on the Olinda ranch northeast of Anaheim, Sam. Bailey, one of the employees, says that they turned out a bale of hay last week weighing 415 pounds. The party also baled a large amount of hay near Garden Grove recently. Sold at an Advance. The report comes in that John Bockisch has sold his twenty-acre vineyard, with building improvements, in Orangethorpe district for $25,000, the purchasers being a syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists. Two years ago Mr. Bockisch purchased the vineyard from W. M. Bailey for $11,000. Since then Mr. Bockisch has made improvements, such as the erection of a large dwelling house, barn, outbuildings and wine cellar, costing perhaps $6000. The transaction therefore leaves him a profit in two years of $8000. Money Order Office. Postmaster Gardiner informs us that the Anaheim Postoffice has been made an international money order office. The supplies, however, have not yet reached here. A great deal of money is sent and received from foreign parts in Anaheim, and the new system will be a great convenience. Whistled For Them. Mr. Whissler, a boarding-house keeper of Santa Ana, telephoned Marshal Smythe on Saturday last, requesting him to apprehend two persons who had wandered away from the Whissler caravansary without the formality of settling with the host. Whissler's message did not name the parties for whom he was whistling, and the descriptive roster furnished was so short-cut and vagua that Marshal Smythe was unable to find any trace of the men. He believes, however, that they remained over night at the Planters, and he is confident that they did not leave by train or by livery. They simply "folded their tents and stole silently away." Semi-Annual Official Statement. In another column will be found the official statement of the condition of the Bank of Anaheim. The report shows the bank to be in a very healthy condition. Of the funds of depositors it now contains in round numbers $105,729; cash on hand, $12,367; bills receivable, $80,277; real estate, $9082, and due from other banks, $27,404. This statement shows an increase, in the matter of deposits, of more than $21,000 since the last semi-annual statement. Almost a Fire: On Sunday afternoon some small boys were enjoying themselves popping firecrackers in the rear of Smith's butcher shop, when a fragment of burning cracker fell in the hay close to the barn. In a moment the hay and barn were in flames. Mr. Flotow fortunately discovered the fire before it got a head on it, and a few opportune buckets of water saved us the painful task of recording a conflagration. The beautiful new goods received at the store are evidences of the fact that Mr. R. Luedke also had an eye to business while on his visit in San Francisco, At the meeting of the A. U. W. Co. on Saturday moved that the Company uniting ditch to each stock ditch to be subject to Superintendent. The notice was received Chapman stating that settled upon as the date to endeavor to settle the ary if it was an indictment tramp, and even the latter cute them to the full extent. Water-Company Director At the meeting of the A. U. W. Co. on Saturday moved that the Company uniting ditch to each stock ditch to be subject to Superintendent. The notice was received Chapman stating that settled upon as the date to endeavor to settle the ary if it was an indictment tramp, and even the latter cute them to the full extent. An Anaheim Messrs. Messrs. J. S. Bancroft are preparing a business heim and vicinity, to incipation, residence and give every man in Anaheim an immediately surrounding book of from 150 to 200 as well as the names, a historical sketch of each community. Canvassers Anaheim on and after next price of the directory will is about one-third the price for books of this character... A Very Pleasant Surprise Miss Clementina Schmidt, who leaves for the East to-day, was made the recipient of a very pleasant surprise on last Thursday evening. Quite a number of the young lady's numerous friends and admirers, headed by Mr. Frank Schaumburger and Dr. Bullard, entered into a conspiracy, the result of which was a gathering of the before-mentioned friends and admirers of Miss Schmidt at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dickel, corner Lemon and Center street. From thence, headed by the genial doctor, the party marched in a body to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger (the residence of Miss Schmidt) where the unsuspecting young lady was found—a la Cinderella—and completely surprised. Quickly recovering her self-possession, Miss Schmidt proved equal to the occasion. The conspirators were cordially invited to enter, which they did, and ably seconded by her amiable mother, Mrs. Langenberger, and her sprightly and inventive sisters—Mrs. Dickel and the blithesome and accomplished Miss Frances—the company were soon put in full possession of the premises and the merrymaking began. The entertainment commenced with a grand march which closed with a waltz. Then followed games of various kinds, song and music. Refreshments were served bountifully and wine flowed—galore. Everybody was happy and no one seemed more happy than Miss Clementina herself. Mrs. Langenberger, aided by her daughters and Mr. Herman Dickel, favored the company with some choice vocal selections. The singing of Mrs. Langenberger was certainly a treat and the same may be said of the playing of Miss Frances and that of Mrs. Schubert. It was long past the "witching hour" when the party broke up; each merry pair wending their way homeward chatting joyously of the fun and frolic of the occasion. Following are the names of those who were present: F. U. Schaumburger, Dr. J. H. Bullard, Ed. R. Amerige, George H. Amerige, Herman Dickel, John Landell, John Langenberger, S. D. Bishop, A. Thomas, Alex Davis, Chas. Madden and P. S. Dorney. The hostess, Mrs. Langenberger, her daughters—Miss Clementina Schmidt, in whose FLASHES OF THE FOURTH. THE SCREAM OF THE EAGLE BIRD As Heard at Home And Roundabout Annhetm Fizz—flash—zip—bang! Little boy and big bomb. There was quite an exodus from Anaheim to Los Angeles on Monday. On the morning of the Fourth Frank Schaumburger undertook to hurry the business of a very large bomb and the bomb hurried too quick. It exploded in his hand, lacerating it pretty badly. Some thoughtless person threw a large Chinese bomb on the roof of the Planters' Hotel during the fiery fusilade Monday morning. Fortunately the peaky thing failed to accomplish its usual mission. A bomb exploded in the air before Rimpan Brose.' store Monday evening. The blazing butt pierced the large show window and fell inside. No damage save the fracture of glass. Joe Helmson was in his glory on Monday. The roaring rattle was just the thing. Joe was the armorer and Joe's was the arsenal; and his time was about equally occupied in attending to the demands of a little army of juvenile patriots and protecting a dyspeptic-looking dog whose tail the boys had used as a sort of cracker catapult. A couple of citizens spent the Fourth—during the day at least—in convivial companionship. About 10 o'clock in the evening their conviviality commenced to sour and a right lively fisticuff ensued. One of them now sports a mausard roof over his left eye. THE DAY IN THE COUNTY. Azusa:—The people of Gladstone, Covina, Centro and Alosta united in celebrating Independence Day at Azusa. D. W. Hammond was marshal, Mr. M. Baldridge president of the day, and O. Z. Osborne orator. Cahuenga:—The residents of Cabuenga and vicinity celebrated handsomely at Durfee's farm. Judge Loering was president of the day and F. P. Kelley orator. The exercises were held in a large open tent under a grove of shady trees. Personnel Photographs. Supervisor Hinds paid the town a visit last Saturday. John Boekisch will shortly leave for Europe. Roadmaster Paty has departed. He has gone East on a visit. Mr. James and children spent Sunday at the Landing. J. S. Weber also took in the sea breeze on Sunday. Mrs. Roberts and her daughter, Floy, are staying at the Landing. Mr. Lander of Westminster has spread his tent by the sea. Mr. Kerrick has also set up his canvas at the Landing. Miss Minnie Bailey, of Los Angeles, is visiting Miss Dora Zeyn of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Heiman, of Los Angeles, are visiting in Anaheim. N. H. Mitchell has sold his bus to H. Neill of Santa Ana. H. J. Kent of Compton visited Anaheim last week. A. Ganahl and L. F. Johnson of Los Angeles were in town last week. M. R. Harris of Chicago has been taking a look at our valley. W. H. Hawkins of San Bernardino was here this week: George Bixby of Wilmington was in Anaheim last week looking after our boom. Richard Rehm, who is working in Stage's meat market, at South Riverside, paid Anaheim a visit some days ago. E. A.. White has purchased a new piano and Mrs. E. A., at all times happy, is happier than usual. William Wolf left on Friday for a visit to his old home in Detroit, Mich., and will remain there for several months. "The "assets" of Juan Bleeker of Santiago canyon have been garnisheed by H. Cahen. D. Foley, C. H. Brown of Los Angeles and E. W. Blasdel were recently registered at the Planters. A. K. Glidden and C. C Haley of San Francisco registered at the Planters last Thursday. F. A. Gates of Garden Grove was in town during the week delivering some excellent apricots to purchasers. A. J. Snyder and S. A. Snyder of Oakland arrived on last Saturday for the purpose of viewing the Shanklin place. Charles Neipp, son of Mr. M. Neipp of Anaheim, has gone to Santa Ana to work in the soda water factory and learn the business. Dan Rich came down from San Bernardo... It was long past the "witching hour" when the party broke up; each merry pair wending their way homeward chatting joyously of the fun and frolic of the occasion. Following are the names of those who were present: F. U. Schaumburger, Dr. J. H. Bullard, Ed. R. Amorige, George H. Amerige, Herman Dickel, John Landell, John Langenberger, S. D. Bishop, A. Thomas, Alex Davis, Chas. Madden and P. S. Dorney. The hostess, Mrs. Langenberger, her daughters—Miss Clementina Schmidt, in whose honor the party was inaugurated, Mrs. Dickel and Miss Frances Schmidt—Mrs. Schubert, Miss Mary Horstmann, Miss Clara Mossman, Miss Fannie Higgins, Miss Adele Bennett of Santa Cruz, Miss Margaret Higgins, Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Rose Davis, Miss Bessie Schubert, Miss Minnie Langenberger and Master Gussie Langenberger. Lost His Watch. Adolph Bauer and E. Padderatz were having a genial booze last Sunday. They drove to the Landing to enjoy the sea-breeze and the booze grew stronger. They resolved to take a plunge in the salt, salt sea, and to brace up they boozed a little more. They placed their pocket books in charge of the bar keeper, with whom Mr. Bauer also placed his watch, and this transaction was celebrated by another dose of booze. After the plunge Bauer and Padderatz returned to the bar and the booze. Their valuables were safely and satisfactorily returned, and the booze went on. As the booze grew louder and more animated, the boozers grew more wheezy and stupid. At last Bauer determined to "take a stretch," and so he stretched his manly form full length in the sand at the base of a friendly haystack. In a short time Bauer again turned up before the bar, where he made the statement that he had lost his watch. A search was made round about the place where he had "stretched," and the haystack was found, but the watch was not. Depot Items. On last Friday Fred. Hartung shipped three carloads of choice wine direct to New York. One carload of mixed brands was also shipped on Friday. Fourteen carloads of produce and one of lemons were shipped last week. J. M. Griffith & Co. report business on the up-grade. Last week 300,000 feet of Oregon pine was received. On Monday an inebriated trump boarded the train at the Anaheim depot, and enjoyed a ride until Florence was reached before the train officials found him. They fired him off while the train was in motion, and then stopped the cars to see if he was hurt (or killed.) It was found that he had fallen on his face, which was terribly scratched and bruised. Such action on the part of railroad employees might land them in the penitentiary. Schubert. It was long past the "witching hour" when the party broke up; each merry pair wending their way homeward chatting joyously of the fun and frolic of the occasion. Following are the names of those who were present: F. U. Schaumburger, Dr. J. H. Bullard, Ed. R. Amorige, George H. Amerige, Herman Dickel, John Landell, John Langenberger, S. D. Bishop, A. Thomas, Alex Davis, Chas. Madden and P. S. Dorney. The hostess, Mrs. Langenberger, her daughters—Miss Clementina Schmidt, in whose honor the party was inaugurated, Mrs. Dickel and Miss Frances Schmidt—Mrs. Schubert, Miss Mary Horstmann, Miss Clara Mossman, Miss Fannie Higgins, Miss Adele Bennett of Santa Cruz, Miss Margaret Higgins, Miss Emma Schneider, Miss Rose Davis, Miss Bessie Schubert, Miss Minnie Langenberger and Master Gussie Langenberger. THE DAY IN THE COUNTY. Azusa:—The people of Gladstone, Covina, Centro and Alosta united in celebrating Independence Day at Azusa. D. W. Hammond was marshal, Mr. M. Baldridge president of the day, and O. Z. Osborne orator. Cahuenga:—The residents of Cabuenga and vicinity celebrated handsomely at Durfee's farm. Judge Lovering was president of the day and F. P. Kelley orator. The exercises were held in a large open tent under a grove of shady trees. A magnificent lunch was spread and good cheer, good grub and patriotism prevailed. Port San Pedro:—Our Natal Day was observed in fine form by the patriotic people of Port San Pedro. Dr Weldon was Grand Marshal, Dr Lathrop read the Declaration of Independence and Judge W.H. Savage delivered the oration. A yacht race was the main event, supplemented by a yawl contest. The Judge, Dolphin, Thistle, Cygnet, Josephine, North Star and Silva were the contesting yachts and the Cruiser, Edward Parks, Sumatra and Emma Laudena were the competing yachts. The Cygnet was the first to reach the winning point. She was followed by Josephine, the North Star, the Dolphin, the Thistle, and the Judge. The course was ten miles, and the time made by each yacht was: Cygnet, 2:10; Josephine, 2:29; North Star, 2:43; The Judge, 3:01; Dolphin, 3:03; Thistle, 3:05. In the yawl race Cruiser started at 2:18; Edward Parks, 2:18; Sumatra, 2:18; and Emma Laudena, 2:27. The Emma Laudena returned at 5:26; and the Edward Parks at 5:38. Emma Laudena's time was 2:59; and Edward Parks 3:20. Cygnet Josephine and North Star thus winning first, second and third money in the first class race; and Emma Laudena and Edward Parks in the second class. Santa Monica:—The Fourth was celebrated with eclat at this place. Col.W.D. Vawter was President of the Day;Dr Gates read the Declaration of Independence; and Abbot Kinney delivered the oration. The literary exercises were good and a superb display of fireworks crowned all. Long Beach:—The Day was quietly observed at Long Beach Fireworks and a hop in the evening wound up the celebration. The breaking of a car wheel scared some returning sojourners and compelled many to remain over night at the beach. Pasadena:—The Fourth fairly boomed in Pasadena. Major J.D.Gilechrist was Grand Marshal; Rev.J.Cornelius,Chaplain; General W.A.Pyle; orator; and J.E Clarke read the Declaration of Independence.The city was profusely decorated,and a magnificent pyrotechnic display brought the celebration to a close. Pomona:—The Fourth was a huge day in Pomona,and the Pomonians deserve a large measure of credit for enterprise and patriotism.Grand Marshal McComas was the right man in the right place.C.B.Ambrose read the Declaration of Independence and Judge Cheney delivered the oration.After the procession—which was well attended and well conducted—there were asthe and E.W.Blasdel were recently registered at the Planters. A.K.Glippen and C.C Haley of San Francisco registered at the Planters last Thursday. -F.A.Gates of Garden Grove was in town during the week delivering some excellent apricots for purchasers. -A.J.Snyder and S.A.Snyder of Oakland arrived on last Saturday for the purpose of viewing the Shanklin place. -Charles Neipp,son of Mr.M.Neipp of Anaheim,has gone to Santa Ana to work in the soda water factory and learnthe business. -Dan Rich came down from San Bernardo on Tuesday on a visit.Somehow or other Dan hankers after this place,aas he has given the old stand-by frequent calls of late. Wells,Farge&Co. There are packages for the following persons in W., F & Co'S express Office: Mrs.L.Browning.Rev.Geo.Merwin, Ed.Burns,T.C.HallandJ.H.Whitaker. BUSINESS BRIEF'S, -For choice,fresh fruit,goto Kellogg Bross. -Kellogg Bross'depot store keeps a daily supply of fresh vegetables on hand. -New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. -"The Model Grand"the newest and best stove,t@Bennerscheidt's. -An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. -The wellpipe business is brisk.Mr.Bennerscheidt has just received a large invoice of material. -For cigars and tobaccoofthe finestand best quality go to Helmsen's. -This isthe weather for ice-cold lager-fresh and sparkling.Call atthe Fountain. -Fortheverychoiceestconfectionery-alwaysnewandfresh-callatHelmsen's. -President Cleveland says thatthe California stove,Sunset Range,bears even Blaine.Forsale at Bonnerscheidt's. -Straw hatslatest stylesatNortham,Cahen&Nebelung's. -Go to Federman'sfor lawns.Five cents per yard. -For stationery-all kindslateststylesandbestquality-gotoHelmsen's. -paragon Japan Teaandsilver prizesatWallapi's. -boots shoes clothingand furnishinggoods less than cost.atJ.B.Albers,Center street. -freshA.A.C.Eastern hams,sugar-curedatNortham,Cahen&Nebelung's. -cultivators reapershorse rakesandallagriculturalimplementsatWhite'aLosAngeles street. -all kindsof fresh canned goodsatNortham,Cahen&Nebelung's. -go to Rimpau Bros.for your BootsandShoes. -fancy dry goodsatNortham,Cahen&Nebelung's. -rimpau Bros.havethe best StockofLadies'French Kid Shoes. -rimpau Bros.havea large assortmentofcarpetsandmattings. -wieland's famousPhiladelphia BottledLageroniceattheFountain. -forladies'andchildren'sshoesgotoNortham,Cahen&Nebelung's. -table clothandnapkinsatNortham,Cahen&Nebelung's. produce and one of lemons were shipped last week. J. M. Griffith & Co. report business on the up-grade. Last week 300,000 feet of Oregon pine was received. On Monday an inebriated tramp boarded the train at the Anaheim depot, and enjoyed a ride until Florence was reached before the train officials found him. They fired him off while the train was in motion, and then stopped the cars to see if he was hurt (or killed.) It was found that he had fallen on his face, which was terribly scratched and bruised. Such action on the part of railroad employees might land them in the penitentiary if it was an individual other than a tramp, and even the latter ought to prosecute them to the full extent of the law. Water Company Directors' Meeting. At the meeting of the Directors of the A. U. W. Co. on Saturday, Mr. McDermont moved that the Company clean one distributing ditch to each stockholder's lands, said ditch to be subject to the approval of the Superintendent. The motion was carried. A notice was received from Attorney Chapman stating that July 6th had been settled upon as the date for the conference to endeavor to settle the Yorba controversy. It was ordered that Runs 5 and 6 in Anaheim be included in one run, and that stockholders be entitled only to the amount of stock carried by each one. An Anaheim Directory. Messra, J. S. Bancroft and Eugene Day are preparing a business directory of Anaheim and vicinity, to include the name, occupation, residence and postoffice address of every man in Anaheim and all the county immediately surrounding. It will make a book of from 150 to 200 pages, containing as well as the names, a geographical and historical sketch of each settlement and community. Canvassers will be at work in Anaheim on and after next Monday. The price of the directory will be only $1, which is about one-third the price usually charged for books of this character. BORN. In Anaheim, June 30, to the wife of Santos Carisosa, a son. In Anaheim, July 6th, to the wife of Chas Schindler, a daughter. MARRY In Anaheim, July 4, by Rev. P. Stoetters, at the Church of St. Boniface, Mr. William F. Morris to Miss Annie McDermott, both of Westminster. DIED In Anaheim, July 2, Mrs. Miquella Sanchez, aged 23 years and 1 month. All kinds of fresh canned goods at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Go to Rimpau Bros. for your Boots and Shoes. Fancy dry goods at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Rimpau Bros. have the best Stock of Ladies' French Kid Shoes. Rimpau Bros. have a large assortment of carpets and mattings. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. For ladies' and children's shoes go to Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Table cloth and napkins at Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's. Prof. Maud's Electric Catarrh Neuralgia Asthma and Hay Fever cure is not a liquid, snuff or salve, but a perfect Electric Battery, and warranted to last one year; price 50 cts. per bottle, for sale by Wm. R. Harker. Lawns, 5 cents per yard at Federman's, "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sale at Benner-scheidt's. J. S. Weber, Center street, has just received a complete line of Agate Pressed Ware Stoves and Ranges which he will sell below Los Angeles prices. Give him a call: m26tf Choice Lawns at 5 cents a yard at Kellogg Bros. A full line of colored cashmere shawls at Federman'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 you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Bros. Straw hats and summery dresses tall varieties at Rimpau Bros. Remember that the street car stops in front of Kellogg 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. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. 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. BUENA PARK----The new Railroad Town and Commercial Center. Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Situated 20 miles SE of Los Angeles on the two great transcontinental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual fountain supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the brewery from the coast moke it the finest summer as well as winter climatic resort on the coast. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having artesian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetable and sandy loam for its soil, make it especially desirable for parties wanting 5, 10 or 20 acres for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—108 feet in width and ornamented with popper Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual fountain supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific Ocean, the breeder from the coast mk it the finest summer as well as winter climatic resort on the coast. The many natural advantages of this large tract of land, such as having aristian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetable and sandy loam for its soil, make it especially desirable for parties wanting 5, 10 or 20 acre tracts for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—106 feet in width and ornamented with pepper and other trees. Churches, school houses, stores, etc., will be built at once and many conveniences provided to make Buena Park a desirable place for a home. Address all inquiries to the Pacific Land Improvement Co., RIVERSIDE, CAL., or James A. Whitaker, ANAHEIM, CAL. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Anaheim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gilt Edge Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest and most desirable business and residence property, improved and unimproved. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at inducements second to none on the market. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. KEITH & HENDRICKS, Real Estate Agents. LOANS NEGOTIATED. Collections Made and Promptly Returned. We make a Specialty of selling Orange and Vineyard Lands Improved and Unimproved. All Business Intrusted to us Will Receive Prompt Attention ANAHEIM. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING OTHER PRESENTS! All Business Intrusted to us Will Receive Prompt Attention ANAHEIM. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE. ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the same quality of goods can be had cheaper in Los Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. P. PELLEGRIN & RON. The best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. KELLOGG :: BROS. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. AND PROPRIETORS OF STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND HAY SCALES Storage as cheap as the cheapest, and weighing 15c per draft Also our complete stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Paints, Oils, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Grain and Produce will be sold for cash at prices to duplicate the cheapest. Our motto is: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS AND CASH." Everybody, and the public in general, are cordially invited to inspect our stock and particularly our prices. And remember we will not be undersold for CASH. Special attention is directed to our fine stock of Maple and other syrups. All the most popular and best brands of GROCERIES AND CANNED GOODS KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.