anaheim-gazette 1887-07-14

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY JULY 14, 1897 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. BLAINE IN EUROPE. James G. Blaine is sojourning just now in the old world. James G. Blaine is a typical American. He stands, like Saul, among our public men, head and shoulders above his fellows. He is the best known of the many magnificent types of new world manhood which the last two decades have produced, and as a personification of the American idea, and the possibilities of manhood when born, bred and moulded by the influences of American institutions, Blaine is the most perfect that have stood, as yet, face to face with the people of Europe. As a type of Americanism, he is more general than was Grant and more complete than was Franklin. Hence, he is regarded by European eyes and European thought as a man in whom and through whom republicanism as a governmental experiment may be seen and studied. Just as a well-executed cartoon conveys to the multitude the essentials of a subject more rapidly, if not more thoroughly, than columns of printed matter, so a happy and apt personification of a country and its institutions challenges attention and engages thought more rapidly and, perhaps, more intensely than written tomes or printed volumes. Therefore, Mr. Blaine's presence in Europe, just at this particular time, must eventuate instimulating Democratic thought. A closer study of republicanism will ensue, and the European mind thus challenged and led will more than ever bow to America, as the faithful bow to Mecca; while the European imagination weaves its long hoped for political pyramid with our tried and triumphant institutions bannered and glorified as its apex. The events of the near past and the probabilities of the near future mark and vivify the personality of Mr. Blaine in Europe today. He challenges the respect of all classes and the hopes and fears of antagonistic ally. A PEANUT REVOLUTION. In the little peanut kingdom down by the equatorial line, the piny destinies of which have been ruled alternately, or jointly, by missionary cranks and a flotsam and jetsam of business sharpers from America, Europe and Asia, the bubble of revolt which have been stewing for some time, has culminated in a peanut revolution. The revolution came to a head on the 30th ultime, and judging from the demands made by the revolutionists and granted by the king, the affair seems to have been wholly predicated upon certain business transactions and a certain moral strabismus of his royal highness. The revolutionists demanded the removal of Prime Minister Gibson, (one of the aforesaid flotsam) and the appointment of W. L. Green (one of the aforesaid jetsam) in his stead. A specific pledge from the king was also demanded, that he should not in future, directly or indirectly, interfere with the election of representatives or unduly influence elections. These demands smack of politics and may be properly classed as revolutionary. A demand was made upon the king that he should reimburse the proper persons (Chinese) with the $71,000 alleged to have been received as opium bribe money. This was purely a business proposition, and since it involved coin it was the only one not immediately complied with. On the moral question Kalakaua has pledged himself to discontinue the balls given in the palace; to reduce the number of his attaches; to clean out the harpies and hangers on who have luxuriated about him for years, and the poor fellow was also forced to promise that he would give up his Hulahula dances. When revolt takes the bit in its mouth—even a peanut revolt—it would seem that royalty has no rights that revolution is bound to respect. The ruthless revolters invaded the sanctity of Kalakaua's home, frightened his bare-footed body guard out of sight and ordered a discontinuance of his hereditary Hulahula. Fortunately for his majesty's future peace of mind, the iconoclastic demands stopped at the line of the Hulahula. The royal rollicker still has his poker pack and whisky, and the country is safe. OUR FAVOR PLACENTIA favors us well. About a year he held in hisheim, the Scaley of Philadelphia San Diego on Two of the Ward, of the Tuesday to for developing them a capital interest, or no interest in it. A rumor, truth by a reel P. R. R. Cochrane through Laurel James, McPhee The immediate goes and will is not to be seals. There grain, wool, Placentia allows more there w ship. If they their road ther P. will surely have no choice will be patrol On Sunday turned from Pasadena. Among those Angeles were McDowell and family, and J Myrtle Stars Lordsburg. Miss Carrie in Los Angeles Miss Nora sister, Mrs. M Mr. Chapman have been visited man intends t eventuate instimulating Democratiothought. A closer study of republicanism will ensue, and the European mind thus challenged and led will more than ever bow to America, as the faithful bow to Mecca; while the European imagination weaves its long hoped for political pyramid with our tried and triumphant institutions bannered and glorified as its apex. The events of the near past and the probabilities of the near future mark and vivify the personality of Mr. Blaine in Europe today. He challenges the respect of all classes and the hopes and fears of antagonistic elements as no other living American could possibly do, and in the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland he is the best hated, the best loved and the most interesting of all America's population. This interest is rendered accute and vital by reason of the fact that, during the late Presidential contest, James G. Blaine was rabidly opposed and foully reviled by all the literary hounds of the ruling classes. Commenced and led by the London Times, the hounding was caught up and carried on by every publication throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and the Isle of Man that represented the crown, the government, the established church and the nobility. 'In the mind's eye of the anti-Democratic powers, Blaine was the ball's eye of the Republican target and, therefore, he was made the mark that designated a center shot for the foes of popular government and at him were aimed their slings and arrows. On the other hand, the son of the humble Pennsylvania backwoodsman was warmly supported and ably defended by every publication in the British Islands that represented popular thought, including every organ of organized labor and political and social reform. This division of British sentiment, as seen in the attitude of British publications, was largely if not wholly responsible for the successful development of two singular phases of American politics, to wit: The revolt of the Irish, their stampede from the Democratic camp, and the materialization and growth of Republican mugwumpism. The Irish rallied to the support of Blaine instinctively rather than intelligently. They saw arrayed against him all the powers of oppression from which they had fled and, casting all party politics aside, they rushed to his standard because, in so doing, they confronted an ancient enemy. For the self-same reason, but moved by sympathies diametrically opposed, the mugwumps abandoned the banner of the white-plumed knight. Yes, Blaine was opposed by the codfish lovers of foreign pomp and pageantry. Opposed by the tory tainted Arnolda of Murray Hill, the loy'i Anglo-Lickspittles of Fifth Avenue, the shoddy shams who sneer at all things American. Fangless serpents who foul the breast that warmed them, who would blush, red as the snout of a gobbler, at mention of their father's log cabin or their mother's homecup, and whose post-ed to promise that he would give up his Hulahula dances. When revolt takes the bit in its mouth—even a peanut revolt—it would seem that royalty has no rights that revolution is bound to respect. The ruthless revolters invaded the sanctity of Kalakaua's home, frightened his bare-footed body guard out of sight and ordered a discontinuance of his hereditary Hulahula. Fortunately for his majesty's future peace of mind, the iconoclastic demands stopped at the line of the Hulahula. The royal rollicker still has his poker pack and whisky, and the country is safe. Father McGlynn has been excommunicated. The document of excommunication concludes as follows: "It became our sad duty to notify him that he had incurred by his own act his penalty of excommunication by name, whereby he is cut off from the communication of the church, from its sacraments and participation in its prayers, and should he persevere in his continuacy, deprived of the right after death of Christian burial. It has become also our duty to declare to the clergy and laity of our charge, which we do by these letters, that Rev. Dr. Edward McGlynn is excommunicated nominatum with all the penalties attached to this censure by the canons of the church." We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of a complimentary ticket for the August picnic of the Boot and Shoemakers' Union of San Francisco. The Union is a large and useful organization, and John McCormick and P. B. Gallagher—its President and Secretary—are a couple of the livest men in the State. The Union declared for Gen. W. H. Dimond for Governor while the last Republican State Convention was in session at Los Angeles, and had the Union's judgment and preference been heeded the Republicans of California would not only have a Governor to day, but the State would have one of the best executive officers that it ever had. Hong Di, the murderer of Mrs. Billion was taken from the Colusa county jail on the night of the 11th and hanged from the beams of a neighboring bridge. Lynching is not a safe or dignified method of administering justice, but it is often strictly just and usually cheap. The blockheadedness of the average juror, and the growing uncertainty of the regular machine court, is favorable to the health and longevity of Judge Lynch. PASSING COMMENT. Henry Sin was fined $50 recently at Morristown, New Jersey, for declaring that he denied the existence of God. Quer place—Jersey. They'd fine a wheelbarrow there because a mad dog bit it. That which is natural should not be punishable as crime, and it certainly is as natural as sin for Sin to deny the existence of God. SACRAMENTO is caving down the bank. Having attempted a boom on its own account and failed, it wasted considerable ink in the vain endeavor to tarnish the boom of Southern California. Now comes the land of loughes and slickens with a syndicate organized for the purpose of operating in Southern California lands. The syndicate contains, among others, J. C. Van Kirk, K Joseph Hahn and A. L. Frost, County Assembler of Sacramento county. Score another for Cal. del sud. PASSING COMMENT. Henry Sin was fined $50 recently at Morristown, New Jersey, for declaring that he denied the existence of God. Queer place—Jersey. They'd fine a wheelbarrow there because a mad dog bit it. That which is natural should not be punishable as crime, and it certainly is as natural as sin for Sin to deny the existence of God. At the St. Paul banquet given in honor of the Earl of Aberdeen, Bishop Ireland described the Earl as "the first Englishman who ruled Ireland for the Irish." Now we don't like to be considered technical. At the same time we would like to draw attention to the facts that a baubee isn't a ha'p'ny; a thistle a rose, or Aberdeen an Englishman; and that some seven hundred years have passed since Ireland was ruled for the Irish. General Miles apprehends no more trouble from the San Carlos Indians. — Blade. He don't, eh! What a blessing it would be if the Arizonaans could so express themselves. Thirteen members of a Russian society known as "The Will of the People" have been sentenced to life imprisonment or exile. — Telegram. Thirteen is a doleful number and the will of the Czar is doleful, too. The Toronto (Canada) Globe indorses President Cleveland's "flag order." — Blade. Yes, and during the last Presidential campaign the same Globe guhingly whooped up Cleveland and bitterly barked at Blaine. General Miles has returned from the seat of war in Arizona, and is now at the Arcadia Hotel with his family. — Santa Monica Outlook. Of course, safely housed at Santa Monica, the General "apprehends" no more Apache trouble. At least, not just now, or at Santa Monica. OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS. PLACENTIA.—Our Placentia correspondent favors us with the following: About a year ago T. A. Darling of Anaheim, the Stamps Bros. of Orange, and Theo. Staley of Placentia located a quartz ledge in San Diego county in the San Jacinto range. Two of the owners, accompanied by Editor Ward, of the Orange Tribune, started last Tuesday to visit the mine and let a contract for developing it. They have taken with them a capitalist who is anxious to buy an interest, or to develop the mine for an interest in it. A rumor, which is acknowledged to be truth by a railroad official, says that the S. P. R. K. Company will soon build a road through La Habra, North Anaheim, St. James, McPhersonville and on to San Diego. The immense amount of freight that now goes and will soon go from North Anaheim is not to be lost sight of by the railroad officials. There will be 200 carloads of hay, grain, wool, fruits, wine and nuts raised in Placentia alone this year, and in a few years more there will be not less than 1000 cars to ship. If the A., T. & S. F. detay building their road through North Anaheim, the S. P. will surely bring theirs. The people here have no choice. The road that comes first will be patronized. On Sunday J. B. McCullough and wife returned from a trip to Los Angeles and Pasadena. Among those who spent the Fourth in Los Angeles were Mr. Tuffree and family, Mr. McDowell and family, Mr. McFadden and family, and J. B. McCullough and wife. Myrtle Staley is visiting relatives near Lordaburg; Miss Carrie McFadden is visiting friends in Los Angeles. Miss Nora Earl of Stockton is visiting her sister, Mrs. McFadden. Mr. Chapman, his wife and daughter, have been visiting Mr. Gilman. Miss Chapman intends to remain here awhile. SANTA ANA:—The new hotel is nearly completed. George Peters has taken charge of the Lacy House. Hon. W. H. Spurgeon has been quite ill. He is now convalescing. The measles which have been quite prevalent are now on the wane. Mrs. Cobler sold her lot on the corner of West and Fifth streets for $7500. H. A. Goff has sold his hotel at Laguna to Insely, Cline & Co. for $8000. POMOLOGICAL MEETING OF THE COUNTY SOCIETY. Mr. Attendance and Interest Proceedings. The quarterly meeting of the Los Angeles County Pomological Society held at Orange on the 7th was fairly attended and ably conducted. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Joslyn, G. C. Hagar was elected to honorary membership, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the business of the day opened in the form of general discussion. THE SCALE. Mr. Bishop was confident that the present season would produce a full crop of scale. He referred to the red and black variety. Mrs. Parker, of Anaheim, said that practically she knew nothing of red scale. She never had it on her place. By request of Secretary Alles the chair-man briefly sketched the history of the white scale in this county. It first appeared in his orchard and came with a tree which he had imported from Australia. He simply regarded it as a pretty little ladybug at first but he soon learned its true character and immediately set to work to destroy every tree upon which any trace of the pest could be found. Unfortunately for himself and the community, he was financially involved at the time and the shylocks who held him forbade any further destruction of trees. His place passed into the hands of the shylocks, the trees were sold, scattered through the county and the white scale was grafted upon the country. REMEDIES. Dr. Geary did not agree with Prof. Riley, of the national agricultural department, in the declaration that the scale has come for good. He believed that it could be exterminated. If one tree could be cured an orchard could be cured. Mr. Clark, of Pasadena, declared that a NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD OF Trustees of the Town of Anaheim will meet a Board of Equalization on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 21st, 22nd, and 29th of July, 1887, at the Town Hall, at 3 o'clock p.m., on each of said day for the purpose of equalizing the assessment rolls the Town of Anaheim for the current year. By order of the Board of Trustees. Anaheim, July 6, 1887. Amendment to Section 3 of Ordnance No. XVII. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim ordain as follows: That water for sprinkling lawns and gardens shall be used only between the hours of 5 and 8 o'clock p.m. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, complete and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim at regular meeting of said board held July 6, 1887. Anaheim, July 6, 1887. The Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim do resolve as follows: SEC. 1. That the California Central Railway Company be and they are hereby granted the right to use and control of Orange Street in the town of Anaheim, as said street is designated on a map of plat of said town, made by George Hansen, in 1877 which said plat or plank is filed in the office of the Town Clerk of the Town of Anaheim, for the purpose of laying its railroad track and operating its steam care thereon. SEC. 2. The said road is granted upon the following conditions to wit: That the said grantee, its successors or assigns, shall make, maintain and keep in repair plank crossings over said Orange Street where it is intersected by streets already opened on which may be after been opened by authority of The Board of Trustees of said Town of Anaheim. That the said grantee, its successors or assigns, shall make, maintain and keep in repair culvert flumes across the said street for the free and uninterrupted passage of irrigating water under said street at all points such flumes, culverts or bridges are not maintained; and at any other point where, in the opinion of the Board of Trustees of said town, it is necessary at any time to construct and maintain flumes or culverts across said street. That the said grantee, its successors or assigns shall lay its said track and operate said road along Orange Street within twelve months from the passage of this resolution. SEC. 3. Nothing in this resolution contained shall be construed as to prevent the Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim from granting a franchise to any street railroad company or to any steam railroad company to lay a track or tracks across any part of said Orange street hereby granted to the California Central Railroad Company. SEC. 4. It is expressly understood that this franchise is granted upon all and each of the provisions and conditions herein contained; and if the grantee or its successors or assigns shall fail in any particular to comply therewith, or with either of them, then and in that case all right to this franchise shall be thereby forfeited and this grant be null and void. SEC. 5. This resolution shall take effect from and after its passage. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, complete and correct copy of a resolution adopted by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said Board held July 6, 1887. Anaheim, July 6, 1887. KEITH & HENDRICKS, DEALERS IN Real Estate and City Property. ANAHEIM, CAL STATEMENT Charles Hilmer arrived from Fresno the other day. He has a large band of sheep in that county, and reports an abundance of pasture. Theo. Reiser spent a few days at Santa Monica last week. J. T. Van Houten has returned from Dakota. Mrs. Van Houten has also returned. Roadmaster H. L. Paty has returned from Tennessee—or San Diego. W. M. McFadden, A. McDermont, T. F. Williams and Mrs. L. Parker attended the recent meeting of the County Pomological Society, We had the pleasure of chatting with Ed. Stowell, the live editor of the Pomona Progress, at the Pomological meeting. Mrs. Schilperoort and family have left Anaheim. Mrs. W. N. Hardin is at the Landing. Master Willie Lawrence has departed for San Francisco to visit his mother. Ernest Benninghoven of the St. Louis Staats Zeitung was in Anaheim last week. Mrs. Roberts will conduct the boarding house at the Landing during the season. Johann Bockisch has sold out and Robert Bockisch has cleared out. The R.'a have left a young unsophisticated German girl behind them. Her condition is or soon will be deplorable. Germans or some one else should see to her. J. H. Entler, the Los Angeles Directory man, was in town some days since. Capt. John Quinn paid us a pleasant visit last Saturday. The Captain is an old-time acquaintance, a man of nerve and energy, and we predict that he will prove a valuable acquisition to Anaheim. Miss Higgins and Miss Bennett have gone to the Landing for the season. Miss Clementina Schmidt took her departure to-day for the city of New York. Miss Schmidt goes in company with Mr. Clark and family of Pomona. This being her first visit East, it is her intention to remain during the greater part of the summer. Mrs. C. Pamperl and family went to the Landing on Tuesday to spend a season. Mrs. Bauer and family left on Monday for a month's sojourn at the Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lyman left on Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they will take up their residence. Mr. Lyman is foreman in the Rural California office. Miss Minnie Schleuter of San Francisco is visiting her friend, Miss Mary Horstmann. J. W. Broadwell of the Santa Fe R.R. called upon us Tuesday. He contemplates settling here. In the evening session, D. Edson Smith read a paper on "How to make a Living off of Ten Acres," and H. Hamilton followed with an entomological paper from Prof. D. W. Coquillett on "Imported Fruit Pests." Both were valuable and interesting papers. On motion of Mr. Stowell, editor of the Pomona Progress, it was decided to hold the next meeting at Pomona, on the first Thursday of October, after which the meeting adjourned. NOTES. The society voted to hold a fair at Los Angeles, to commence on the 12th of September and to continue one week. A committee was also appointed to transfer the fair to St. Louis, at the meeting of the Grand Army at that place. The platform was very tastefully decorated and the Justin Cornet band discoursed fine music. Ample provisions were made for the comfort and material welldoing of people rom abroad. Bed and board for all without price was the order of the day. We were struck with the pith, point and practical utility of the general and free discussion feature. To a man up a tree it seems far more conducive to that plain understanding that leads to action than are long and labored essays. Orange has improved wonderfully within the past six months. The plaza is a beauty and Mr. Culver's new hotel—the Palmyra—is a gem. The beginning of the End. The beginning of disease is a slight debility or disorder of some of the vital organs, the stomach, the liver or the bowels usually. There are dyspeptic symptoms, the liver is troublesome, the skin grows tawney and unhealthy looking, there are pains in the right side or through the right shoulder blade. The climax is often an utter prostration of the physical energies, perhaps a fatal issue. But if the difficulty is met in time with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is always effective as a remedy, and it should be resorted to at an early stage, there will be no reason to apprehend those injurious subsequent effects upon the system often entailed by entirely cured diseases. Far better it is, also, to employ this safe remedial agent in fever and ague, and other malarial complaints, than quinine and other potent drugs, which, even when they do prove effectual for a time, ruin the stomach and impair the general health. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. Showing its financial condition July 1, 1887: ASSETS Cash on hand $12,367 45 Bills Receivable $90,277 19 Real Estate $9,052 35 Bank premises and fixtures $6,300 00 Due from other Banks $27,404 16 LIABILITIES Due depositors $105,729 36 Capital stock $20,000 00 Surplus $3,672 19 Reserve Fund $6,000 00 State of California County of Los Angeles. I, Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st day of July, 1887. A.V.FOX. Justice of the Peace. STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim. Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin $20,000 00 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I, Plez James, President of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 1st day of July, 1887. A.V.FOX. Justice of the Peace. SURE CURE. WM R HARKER HAS SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGENCIY FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOR THE SALE OF PROF. HAND'S ELECTRIC CARTRK, NEURALGIA AND ASTHMA CURE. WARRANTED TO LAST ONE YEAR.Every family should have a bottle.-This is no humbug.Price: $5e per bottle. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS! LOWER-PRICES Than Ever. RIMPAU BROS. OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE CENTER STREET, Have received a large invoice of all kinds of Summer Goods, consisting of Summer Silks, Lawns, Batiste and Organdies, and other goods too numerous to mention. RIMPAU BROS. also have on hand a very large assortment of Ladies', Gents' and Children's STRAW :: HATS. ALSO, Summer Suits at BEDROCK PRICES. Call and examine our stock before buying elsewhere and you will save your hard-earned money. Come one. Come all. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger's Hall. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE Come one. Come all. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger’s Hall. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FANCY GROCERIES, California Wines and Brandy and Imported Liquors and Cigars. AGRICULTURAL -- IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 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 Lo Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. P. PELLEGRIN & BON. The best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on easy monthly installment and to rent. F. L. MASON. Proprietor. W. A. DOANE. Clerk. PLANTERS’ HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. W. M. Hounsom. J. Neill HOUNSOM & NEILL, House and Sign Painters, Grainers and Paper Hangers. Shop on Los Angeles st., adjoining Flotow’s Blacksmith Shop. The patronage of the people respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed, Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY House and Sign Painters, Grainers and Paper Hangers. Shop on Los Angeles st., adjoining Flotow's Blacksmith Shop. The patronage of the people respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed, Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY one needing LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMAN, at Union House, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Wellington Coal! (Screened) Selling now at $15 per ton delivered. Baled Hay! Wholesale and Retail. H. C. GADE. I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AND SELL BETTER GOOD FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. S. S. FKDERMAN. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Cigars. The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:40 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 6:30 o'clock, P.M., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. BUGGIES, SPRINGWAGONS, BUCKBOARDS and CARTS, A full assortment received by E. A. WHITE Who has them stored at the capacious pointshop of S. A. Dennis on Lemon street. I will sell these vehicles lower than they have ever been sold at in Anaheim, and will guarantee them to be as represented. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR—Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of meat of the freshest and best quality procurable, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully admit the paroxysm of the public, and will always endearer to please them. Buggy for Sale VERY CHEAP. IN GOOD CONDITION. APPLY TO MELOSE & ENAPP,