anaheim-gazette 1887-07-21

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY... JULY 21, 1887 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. G. A. Ivits, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 P.M. Rev. J. M. Schaepler, pastor. GERMAN M. E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. G. H. Bollinger, pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening. Rev. P. Brotman, 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 All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor.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. REMOVAL:—The Amerige Bros. have removed their office from the Plantera’ Hotel block to the store of Mr. Albers. BADLY NEEDDED:—The track cleaning apparatus has been at work of late on our street railway. The work was badly needed. TEARING ‘EM UP:—The willow hedge on Orange street and the vines on the Meese place, near the new depot grounds, are being torn up by a force of Chinese. SURVEYING:—Mr. Kroeger is having his Center street land surveyed preparatory to laying it off in town lots. H. C. Kellogg is doing the work. FOR BUENA PARK:—A carload of Eastern people arrived at Norwalk last Monday, bound for Buena Park. The Park is preparing for a boom. HAY BALING:—Louis Boltz was at work last week baling hay raised by him on the Taylor ranch, Walnut street. The hay press of Isaac Williams was used in the work. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED:—The firm of Hounsom & Neill, painters, has dissolved partnership. Mr. Neill retires, but will continue in Mr. Hounsom’s employ. A SUIT SETTLED:—Juan Bleecker, who was attached some time since by H. Calen, has raised the attachment. Everything was settled last Saturday to the satisfaction of all concerned. GOOD ENOUGH:—Dr. Gardiner, our efficient Postmaster, informs us that the postal WE SAID NOTHING OF THE KIND. At four different times four different gentlemen called upon us relative to an attack which each asserted we had made on the Austrian nation, kingdom, people or race. We denied that we had made any such attack. Yesterday, however, a man came down upon us with a lowering brow and a pick handle and pitched into us in Sanscrit. Now we can recognize German and French, we can speak a little Spanish, Gaulic and English, but we know nothing of Sanscrit, so we were forced to fall back upon our devil (born in Bohemia) who served ourselves and the man with the pick handle as an interpreter. It transpired that the pick-handle man accused us of condemning a certain Robert Bockisch for heartlessly abandoning a young girl whom he had placed in a very delicate position physically, financially and socially. That Robert and the girl were Austrians and that in speaking of the case we took occasion to heap ridicule and insult upon the heads of all the people of Austria. Now, we desire it to be known that we said nothing of the king. As journalists we simply chronicled the case and as servitors of the public we condemned the conduct of the man who did wrong. We don’t know whether the man is or is not an Austrian; our concern is with the man who did wrong. We know of no diplomatic misunderstanding between America and Austria; therefore, as an A.I. rip-snorting Andy-Jackson Bunker-Hill American, we feel it to be our bounden duty to regard Austria as a chivalrous, polished, powerful 'and enlightened nation, and if Bockisch (who, for all we know, may be a Corkonian) will take care of the baby, we'll shake hands with him. P.S. Since the above was placed in type the man with the lowering brow returned with—not the pick-handle, but the following: ED GAZETTE:—I kindly ask you to communicate the following: In the last issue of the New Era there is an editorial on the Austrians as they are living in Anaheim and vicinity. The whole tenor of that item seems to me not only going far beyond all decency, but it reminds one very much as if it were the outlet of a foolish boy who had not learned much in his early days of school. I do not believe that such scribbling is pleasing to the intelligent reader of the New Era, nor can it strike the sentiments of any gentleman. I rather suppose it may have been appreciated only by certain individuals whom the Californiaans like to style with that expressive term: Hoodlums, so far, so good. I consider it, therefore, altogether, out of my way to discuss said filthy, insinuating gossip, and merely desire to state, I TYROLEM ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY ANAHEIM ON A W A Magnificent Body Able-Bodied Pursuant to a regularly goodly number of live citi Kroeger’s hall on Monday 18th, for the purpose of o pendent military company “The Anaheim Tyrolem.” On motion of Charles Kroeger was called to the Chair as W. Goodale P. S. Dorynytary. After making a statement for which the call w o f of the names of those signed the roll of the prop called for. The reading roster contained thirty n o r roll was then declared in an additional signatures were a nucleus of forty-three in. The formation of The A was then declared accord charter roll was formally being the next order of pany proceeded to the ELECTION OF OFFICE. For Captain, John Land S. Dorney, and no other pearing. Mr. Dorney w elected and declared the first Anaheim Tyrolem. Captain Dorney thanked few brief and cordial remaind command. The next in order being First Lieutenant, H. C. G J.W. Goodale and Freed placed in nomination. Tho oped a spirited contest, se alting in no choice. Mr. ceiving a majority of all vo declared the First Lieutenant pany. For Second Lieutenant J Chas. Kuchel were places and the election which wa last week bailing hay raised by him on the Taylor ranch, Walnut street. The hay press of Isaac Williams was used in the work. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED:—The firm of Hounsom & Neill, painters, has dissolved partnership. Mr. Neill retires, but will continue in Mr. Hounsom's employ. A SUIT SETTLED:—Juan Bleecker, who was attached some time since by H. Cahen, has raised the attachment. Everything was settled last Saturday to the satisfaction of all concerned. GOOD ENOUGH:—Dr. Gardiner, our efficient Postmaster, informs us that the postal business of Anaheim has increased more than one-third in the past six months, and that it is constantly on the up grade. DELINQUENT:—Fred Snythe, our diligent Marshal, informs us the unpaid school taxes are now delinquent. Marshal Snythe desires that the people should know that longer delay of settlement will entail costs. STONE THROWING:—On Wednesday of last week some boys were stooning each other when one of the flying missiles passed through the window of street car No. 2. A piece of the fractured glass scratched a bystanding boy on the forehead. LANGTRY:—Col. Keith, A. Langenberger, I. G. Keilogg, the entire editorial staff of the Gazette, Judge Fox and Rev. Geo. A. Irvin departed in a batch for Los Angeles on a certain day last week. Langtry played that night. A NEGLECTED THOROUGHFAKE:—The continuation of Center street from Anaheim bakery to the S. P. depot is sadly neglected. It is pock-marked with holes and ruts, and thickly powdered with dust. Below the bakery it is rarely if ever watered. REFINED ASPHALTUM:—In three days last week more than twelve tons of refined asphaltum were hauled from the oil region north of town by Gade's teams, and transported to the depot for shipment to Los Angeles. A carload as now ready for shipment. HO! FOR SALVATION:—The fragment of the Salvation Army which has recently been stirring the souls of Westminster sinners threaten to march on Anaheim. Good! They are sadly needed here. The boys are sleepy and rusty, and something is needed to wake 'em up and brighten 'em. TELEPHONE OFFICE REMOVAL:—The Sunset Telephone Company's office, which for some time past has boen in the sample room of the Planters' Hotel, was removed on Monday to the drug store of A. Krug. The wires have been connected with the new office. FINE POTATOES:—This office is indebted to S. S. Wood for some beautiful specimens of potatoes of the Beauty of Hebron and Early Rose varieties, grown on his place near Fullerton. They are among the largest and best tubers we have ever seen. COMPLETED:—The canvassing of Anaheim and vicinity for the proposed business directory of Anaheim has been completed. Quite a large list of subscribers has been secured. The publishers inform us that canvassers an editorial on the Austrians as they are living in Anaheim and vicinity. The whole tenor of that item seems to me not only going far beyond all decency, but it reminds one very much as if it were the outlet of a foolish boy who had not learned much in his early days of school. I do not believe that such scribbling is pleasing to the intelligent reader of the New Era, nor can it strike the sentiments of any gentleman. I rather suppose it may have been appreciated only by certain individuals whom the Californians like to style with that expressive term: Hoodlums, so far, so good. I consider it, therefore, altogether, out of my way to discuss silly, insinuating gossip, and merely desire to state, I am sure, if the writer of that slander should venture to go to Austria, he, first of all, would find out there that a man of any education knows how to write gentlemanlike, anyhow. I fear, though, the New Era man could not be recognized as a journalist in a country where everybody is to be placed according to his abilities. J. SELINGER, One of the Austrians. NORTH ANAHEIM, Cal., July 20th. Building and Other ImprovementsMine host F. L. Mason has added a new billiard table to the bar-room of his hotel. J. P. Zeyn is putting up a new barn. Truman A. Darling has completed the painting, papering and general renovating with which he has been busy for some time. Chas Schindler has been at work on the foundation of a new water tank for the Town Works. D. J. Sorensen has built an addition to the residence of Mrs. Kuchel on Chartres street. Col. Keith has finished the erection of a windmill and tank frame. Hounsom and Neill have been at work painting the house of P. H. Larsen on Claudina street. The vacant store corner Center and Clementina streets is being painted, papered and fitted up for the gin mill business. D. W. Fish is about to erect a handsome residence on the Center tract. A new bridge has been built as per order of the Town Trustees over the ditch that crosses Center street near Mr. Kröeger's place. S. S. Federman has added an attractive and handsome show-case to his well conducted store, and has had his name in gilt letters emblazoned on his safe. Languenberger's store now looks more roomy and attractive since the crockery and hardware department has been transferred to the new building adjoining. Several men are at work hoeing down the weeds on the streets in town. Sycamore, Center, Cypress, Broadway and Los Angeles streets have already been cleared of the unsightly rankness. S. Littlefield has completed the erection of a 41-foot fence around his place on the corner of Adele and Lemon streets. Sick and ConvalescentH. Cahen's infant son is quite ill. Mrs. Witte, who has been seriously ill few brief and cordial remain mediate command. The next in order being First Lieutenant, H. C. G. J. W. Goodale and Freed placed in nomination. The oped a spirited contest, so salting in no choice. Mr. ceiving a majority of all votes declared the First Lieutenant pany. For Second Lieutenant J. Chas, Kuchel were placed and the election, which was sulted in the choice of Mr. tenant Gade and Lieutenant returned thanks, for the honour and appropriate remgreeted with applause. NON COMS. The roster of commissioners now complete, Captain Doris it was military usage to missioned officers. But that company could and a militia elect. In the present instance vice the election of sergeant time to time, as he discover and capacity of the men over the honor to be placed in would appoint the corporals. The Captain's suggestion nominations for Orderly, or was declared in order. For many nominations were made spirited contest was had; many ballots, in the choice of Sergeant Bancroft is a bravety. Although a dealer our Directory man), as a maiden one of few words. There speech of thanks was apt, then tlemannly, it was a rara ani military point of the very valuable quality. The balaition resulted as follows: A. Ond Sergeant; Fred Eichler; Julius J. Schneider; Fourth Kuchel, Fifth Sergeant. DRILLS. The organization being company was formed for drillers were put through their faceted themselves in fine shape formed in single and double movements of fours. It is Co intention to practice squad druguese a series of skeleton missioned and non-commissioned Application will immediately admission to the National Guards. ROSTER. Following is the roster of date: Fred Eichler, F. H. Fox, J. R. M. Wallace, L. W. Bentley Fred Christ, W. Crowther, A S Bancrott, J. S Hatfield, H O.R.Luedke, Geo.H Amer Of the Planters Hotel, was removed on Monday to the drug store of A. Krug. The wires have been connected with the new office. FINE POTATOES:—This office is indebted to S. S. Wood for some beautiful specimens of potatoes of the Beauty of Hebron and Early Rose varieties, grown on his place near Fullerton. They are among the largest and best tubers we have ever seen. COMPLETED:—The canvassing of Anaheim and vicinity for the proposed business directory of Anaheim has been completed. Quite a large list of subscribers has been secured. The publishers inform us that canvassers will visit North Anaheim, Orangethorpe, Centralia, Fairview, Garden Grove, Westminster and the Bolaas. BASEBALL CLUB:—Some of our young men are agitating the question of organizing a baseball club in Anaheim. There are several good players here, and it is thought that many more could be secured. The boys should organize immediately. With a little practice they would doubtless soon be able to challenge any club in this valley. NEW STREETS:—H. C. Gade, the contractor, has completed the grading of the three streets through the Spoerl tract. One runs north and south, and the others from east to west. It was necessary to grab up a portion of the fine lemon grove on this place in order that the grading force could proceed with the work on the new streets. ATTACTIVE QUARTERS:—Lyon & Eunis, real estate agents, have taken possession of their office west of Harker's barness shop. A large and attractive sign marks the building, and the interior is very tastefully furnished. The firm is composed of live men. They have already secured a large list of desirable real estate. H. T. BICKEL:—Prof. H. T. Bickel of San Francisco is at the Planters' Hotel. He comes into this community as Secretary of the historian, Hubert Howe Bancroft, for the purpose of gathering data for the History of California which is now being written by Mr. Bancroft. We bespeak for Prof. Bickel a cordial reception in this vicinity, and a hearty co-operation of all interested in this most important work. Several men are at work hoeing down the weeds on the streets in town. Sycamore, Center, Cypress, Broadway and Los Angeles streets have already been cleared of the unsightly rankness. S. Littlefield has completed the erection of a 4½-foot fence around his place on the corner of Adele and Lemon streets. SICK AND CONVALESCENT H. Cahen's infant son is quite ill. Mrs. Witte, who has been seriously ill disposed for some time past, is now fully recovered. We noticed the fourteen-year-old son of T. W. Williams, of Orangethorpe, out driving recently. The lad has been very sick—confined to the house for five months or more. We are glad to note his appearance abroad. Among the Hespano-American population of Upper Santa Ana whooping cough and measles prevail. Senor Moreno's children have been ailing and the youngest is now very ill. The half-grown daughter of Senor Rocindo Peralta is also seriously ailing, and the little son of Senor Domingues is down with whooping cough. At Artesia the four children of Senor Frederico Smith are suffering with the prevailing disorder. To the credit of Anaheim it may be said whooping cough and measles are wholly unknown, if we except a few cases of the very mildest type which have occurred among our native California residents. A COMPLAINT AGAINST THE BUSY BEE. Fruit growers about these parts are complaining of the bee. Some grape mer are also complaining. Just now, however, the complaint comes from those engaged in raising apricots. The bee is charged with singling out the fruit that is nearest or fully ripe and with boring into the same. An aperture once made attracts numberless hordes of the little workers, and but a short time elapses before the tree which they have singled out for attack is blighted so far as fruit for the season goes. Anaheim and the A., T. & E. A private letter from San forms us that the A., T. & E. ple have issued an illustrated card at the metropolis, showing their new extension in this card abbws that the line p through Anaheim and that they be at Orange. A Protest. Ed. Gazette:—I desire to oto a nuisance that I think should Mr. Mitchell keeps a stable new Stallions are kept there and are the open yard, in full view of other people's boys and girls. The City Trustees will see that nuisance is abated, I remain, MRS. J. QUITE RECOVKED:—The injury by the falling of the bush in recent auction sale has quitted TYROLEERS! ORGANIZATION OF A MILITARY COMPANY. ANAHEIM ON A WAR FOOTING: A Magnificent Body of Young and Able-Bodied Men Pursuant to a regularly published call, a goodly number of live citizens assembled at Kroeger's hall on Monday evening, July 18th, for the purpose of organizing an independent military company to be known as "The Anaheim Tyroleers." On motion of Charles Kuchel, H. C. Gade was called to the Chair and on motion of J. W. Goodale P. S. Dorney was elected Secretary. After making a statement of the objects for which the call was made, reading of the names of those who had already signed the roll of the proposed company was called for. The reading showed that the roster contained thirty names. Signing the roll was then declared in order and thirteen additional signatures were secured, making a nucleus of forty-three in all. The formation of The Anaheim Tyroleers was then declared accomplished and the charter roll was formally closed. Elections being the next order of business the company proceeded to the ELECTION OF OFFICERS. For Captain, John Landell nominated P. S. Dorney, and no other nominations appearing. Mr. Dorney was unanimously elected and declared the first Captain of The Anaheim Tyroleers. Captain Dorney thanked the company in a few brief and cordial remarks and took immediate command. The next in order being the election of First Lieutenant, H. C. Gade, R. Melrose, J. W. Goodale and Frederic Christ were placed in nomination. This election developed a spirited contest, several ballots resulting in no choice. Mr. Gade at last receiving a majority of all votes cast, was duly declared the First Lieutenant of the company. For Second Lieutenant John Landell and Chas. Kuchel were placed in nomination and the election, which was quite lively re- RAINING UPSIDE DOWN. As all Anaheimers well know, from time to time water from the general reservoir is turned out of one distributing ditch and into another. When the water is on "the ditch" is a purling brook from two to three feet in depth and from four to five feet in width. When the water is off it is simply a nice, clean, dry depression lined with fine warm sand. A few evenings since, a big, unsophisticated traveling Irishman came upon one of those dry ditches. It was sundown and thinking he had struck a capital camping place the Emerald Islander spread his blankets in the sandy depression and composed himself for a good night's rest. It happened to be the date when water was due in that particular ditch. It was turned on during the night, and towards morning, chilled and saturated, the tired traveller was awakened and astonished to find himself floundering in three feet of cold, swift running water. His first thought was that a terrific rainstorm had occurred. But investigation dispelled the rainstorm idea. He had heard of waterspouts and opined that, perhaps, one of them had burst in the vicinity of his lodging place. It was now daylight and while the mystified Milesian stood on the bank of the swift-running ditch, shivering in his wet breaches, and pondering over the unaccountable problem, Hana Wengelsenfer happened along bound for Anaheim and daily toll. Hans is totally oblivious of the English language, and the Irishman was as totally oblivious of all others, so the following diologue ensued: Irishman—"Mornin te yer haner!" Hans—"Yaw!" Irishman—"Where the blazes did all this water cum from? Oim' kilt an' drownded an' murdther'd wid it!" The man pointed to the flowing ditch as he spoke; Hans slowly comprehended what was requested and in answer undertook to explain the artesian system. By a plentiful use of the German word "Wasser," and by an apt manipulation of signs, reference to the ground and its depths, he succeeded in making the Hibernian understand that the water which had drowned him out came up from below—not down from above. "Arrah g'wan now,'d'ye think oim an omadhaun?" exclaimed the man with the PERSONAL. —Dr. Gardiner took a trip to Los Angeles last Monday. —C. B. Polhemus of San Jose was in Anaheim last week. —W. J. Ree of South Riverside was in town Monday. —John Westphal, of Pomona, was in town last week. —Alex Davis left Saturday for a week's sojourn at the Landing. —Joe Colima and family left for a month's sojourn at the San Juan bot springs. —Mrs. Frank Ey and family leave to-day for a sojourn at the Landing. —Mrs. Dawnson and daughter of Texas are visiting relatives and friends here. —Richard Egan, the genial Alcalde of San Juan Capistrano, was here last Sunday. —E. A. White is getting the country on wheels. He sold a couple of buggies and a wagon last week. —Rev. Father Newell officiated at the opening of the new Catholic church at Santa Ana last Sunday. —Richard Melrose and wife sailed for San Francisco last Saturday on the steamer Santa Rosa. —L. Schmidt, B. Chandler and Moye Wicks registered at the Planters last Sunday. —F. M. Harris of Pasadena and W. W. Sanderson of Pomona were also here on Sunday. —C. H. Longley and wife of Fulton Wells and H. Smith and wife of Sierra Madre registered at the Planters Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Van Honten have gone on a visit to Dakota. They expect to be gone about one month. —Chas. Randall, a former resident of Anaheim, but now of Santa Ana, was in town Sunday, and left for the Landing. —Mrs. M. A. Mendelson, a former resident, visited Anaheim last Sunday, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Schlessinger. —S. H. Littlefield, son of S. Littlefield, left to day for St Mathews' Hall, San Maeo, where he is attending as a student. —A. J. Holmes, F. W. Young, R. H. Hall, H Haight and A. W. Hook of San Francisco registered at the Planters last week. Thrifty Vineyards. It is with pleasure that we announce the thrifty and vigorous condition of our vineyards. This is particularly true of the foreign varieties. Vineyards which have received careful cultivation and attention are invariably looking green and fresh, and all the indications point to a large yield of The next in order being the election of First Lieutenant, H. C. Gade, R. Melrose, J. W. Goodale and Frederic Christ were placed in nomination. This election developed a spirited contest, several ballots resulting in no choice. Mr. Gade at last receiving a majority of all votes cast, was duly declared the First Lieutenant of the company. For Second Lieutenant John Landell and Chas. Kuchel were placed in nomination and the election, which was quite lively, resulted in the choice of Mr. Landell. Lieutenant Gade and Lieutenant Landell each returned thanks, for the honor conferred, in neat and appropriate remarks, and were greeted with applause. NON COMS. The roster of commissioned officers being now complete, Captain Dorney stated that it was military asage to appoint all non-missioned officers. But that an independent company could and a militia company may elect. In the present instance he would advise the election of sergeants and that, from time to time, as he discovered the fitness and capacity of the men over whom he had the honor to be placed in command, he would appoint the corporals. The Captain's suggestion was adopted and nominations for Orderly, or First Sergeant, was declared in order. For this position many nominations were made and a very spirited contest was had, resulting after many ballots, in the choice of John Bancroft. Sergeant Bancroft is a rare specimen of brevity. Although a dealer in words (being our Directory man), as a man militant he is one of few words. Therefore, while his speech of thanks was apt, hearty and gentlemanly, it was a rara anis of brevity—a military point of the very finest and most valuable quality. The balance of the election resulted as follows: A. Thomass, Second Sergeant; Fred Eichler, Third Sergeant; Julius J. Schneider, Fourth Sergeant; Chas. Kuchel, Fifth Sergeant. DRILLS. The organization being complete the company was formed for drill. The "boys" were put through their facings and acquired themselves in fine shape. The company formed in single and double rank and made a very fair showing in the formation and movements of fours. It is Captain Dorney's intention to practice squad drills for commissioned and non-commissioned officers. Application will immediately be made for admission to the National Guard. ROSTER. Following is the roster of the Tyroleers to late: Fred Eichler, F. H. Fox, J. B. Wallace, R. M. Wallace, L. W. Bentz, H. Cowan, Fred Christ, W. Crowther, A. Thomass, J. Bancroft, J. S. Hatfield, H. Bremerman, D. R. Luedke, Geo. H. Amerige, Chas. A. The man pointed to the flowing ditch as he spoke; Hana slowly comprehended what was requested and in answer undertook to explain the artesian system. By a plentiful use of the German word "Wasser," and by an apt manipulation of signs, reference to the ground and its depths, he succeeded in making the Hibernian understand that the water which had drowned him out came up from below—not down from above. "Arrah g'wan now, d'ye think oim an omadhaun?" exclaimed the man with the wet breeches, and scornfully turning towards Anaheim he strode away, muttering as he did so: "Tear-an ages d'ye mound that. By the tail o' Moll Kelly's cat that divil av a Dutchman wud have me believe that it rains upside down in this country." A Fellow Who Will Bear Watching Guadaloupe Armije: a Mexican, was brought before Justice Fox of this place three weeks ago on a charge of grand larceny. A horse had been spirited away from the premises of Augustine Panchon, a Frenchman, and was found in possession of Armije. The latter, however, had the address to keep the matter out of court, by compounding with Panchon, the horse being returned and all costs being paid by the Mexican. The same fellow was recently brought before Judge Cheney of Los Angeles, charged with having stolen ten sheep from A. T. Currier, who resides near Pomona. The stolen sheep were found in Armije's possession. Things in court looked dark for him, but again his address and cunning intervened. He prevailed upon his brother-in-law, a Mexican boy, to appear in court and plead guilty to the charge preferred against himself, thus for a time at least staying the shadow of San Quentin. Our Marshal tells a queer story about this same artful dodger. It seems that a few years ago Armije was the owner of a large band of sheep. His sheep were attached for debt, and while the attachment was still pending, the wiley Guadaloupe came in the night and stole his own sheep. Of course, the theft failed. Armije was caught, but he wriggled out of the law's meshes as he has wriggled out of the cases above mentioned. Pfeninger's Herse While attending the sale of the deceased Father Foran's household goods last Saturday, Mr. Pfeninger entrusted the care of his restless steed to a Mongolian servitor. For some reason known only to the Mongolian, he commenced whipping Mr. Pfeninger's animal, which the animal resented by plunging, rearing and kicking. Suddenly Mr. Pfeninger's horse resolved that the Chinese must go! And with a terrific lurch he shivered the back of Mr. Pfeninger's cart and landed his Mongolian servitor on the road. A.J. Holmes, F. W. Young, R.Hall, H. Haight and A.W. Hook of San Francisco registered at the Planters last week. Thrifty Vineyards. It is with pleasure that we announce the thrifty and vigorous condition of our vineyards. This is particularly true of the foreign varieties. Vineyards which have received careful cultivation and attention are invariably looking green and fresh, and all the indications point to a large yield of grapees this year. We may cite references the vineyards of M.Oelinger John Hartung, A.Langenberger, F.H.Keith, C.Benner-scheidt and that of Dreyfus & Co.on their 100-acre tract where the mammoth winery is located. It is reported that the vineyards in our suburban settlements—Orangethorpe and North Anaheim—are in the same condition, looking thrifty, and the owners predict that the yield this year will be unusually large. BUSINESS BRIEFS. List your property with Lyon & Ennis. Buy your straw hats at Cahen's. For choice, fresh fruit, go to Kellogg Bros. Kellogg Bros.' depot store keeps a daily supply of fresh vegetables on hand. If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, go to H.Cahen. He keeps the best. New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. "The Model Grand" the newest and best stove at Bennerscheidt's. Northam, Cahen & Nobelung keep the best grades of wine, brandies, whiskies and domestic and imported cigars. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. Speculators ahoy! Some splendid chances for subdivision. Acre lots! Business lots! Lyon & Ennis. The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr. Bennerscheidt has just received a large invoice of material. The street cars stop in front of Northam, Cahen & Nobelung when you can leave your orders for groceries, hardware, tinware, etc., etc. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. Some splendid chances left for investment at first hauds in Santa Fe tract. Lyon & Ennis. This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh and sparkling. Call at the Fountain. For the very choicest confectionery—always new and fresh—call at Helmsen's. President Cleveland says that the California stove, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Bennerscheidt's. Remember that H.Cahen is selling his stock of dry goods,hats ladies' shoes,fancy goods.parasols.shawls Embroideries etc.,etc.at cost. Go to Federman's for lawns.Five cents per yard. For stationery-all kindslatest stylesand best quality-go to Helmsen's. Correspond with or see Lyon & Ennis for land or loans.New firm. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Boots，shoes，clothing and furnishing goods less than cost，at J.B.Albers,Center street。 Following is the roster of the Tyroleers to late: Fred Eichler, F. H. Fox, J. B. Wallace, R. M. Wallace, L. W. Bentz, H. Cowan, Fred Christ, W. Crowther, A. Thomass, J. S. Bancroft, J. S. Hattfield, H. Bremerman, D. R. Luedke, Geo. H. Amerige, Chas. A. Norman, Clarence Smith, F. C. Smythe, C. H. Madden, J. W. Goodale, A. Pierotti, J. P. Greeley, Alex. Davis, Chas. Kuchel, Richard Melrose, H. C. Gade, Rafael Arallo, S. A. Dennis, W. A. Morrow, E. J. Pellegrin, G. D. Field, A. L. Pellegrin, G. Landell, H. J. Boege, P. S. Dorney, Jno. Landell, J. J. Schneider, F. S. Wallace, E. L. White, Geo. Baner Jr., A. V. Smith, L. Kickox, H. Kroeger, Wm. Kroeger. Anaheim and the A., T. & S.F.R.R. A private letter from San Francisco informs us that the A., T. & S.F.R.R. people have issued an illustrated advertising card at the metropolis, showing the line of their new extension in this county. The card abbsa that the line passes directly through Anaheim and that the junction is to be at Orange. A Protest. Ed. Gazette:—I desire to call attention to nuisance that I think should be abated. Mr. Mitchell keeps a stable next door to me; ballions are kept there and are put to mow in the open yard, in full view of my own and other people's boys and girls. Hoping that the City Trustees will see that this obscene nuisance is abated, I remain, Mrs. J. Backs. Quite Recovered—The lady who was injured by the falling of the benches during a recent auction sale has quite recovered. Pfeninger's Horse While attending the sale of the deceased Father Foran's household goods last Saturday, Mr. Pfeninger entrusted the care of his restless steed to a Mongolian servitor. For some reason known only to the Mongolian, he commenced whipping Mr. Pfeninger's animal, which the animal resented by plunging, rearing and kicking. Suddenly Mr. Pfeninger's horse resolved that the Chinese must go! And with a terrific lurch he shivered the back of Mr. Pfeninger's cart and landed his Mongolian servitor on the roadside. We are sorry to say that the Mongol escaped with a few bruises. On Monday Mr. Pfeninger's horse was still laboring under the influence of anti-Chinese excitement. The animal was quietly standing on Center street when a China-man with a wash-basket on his head came bobbing along. Instantly Mr. Pfeninger's horse broke away from his moorings and dashed up Center street in the direction of the Santa Fe depot, where he was captured by a gang of railroad laborers. California Wine in New York John Westphal of Pomona was in Anaheim this week, having recently returned from New York. He experienced some difficulty in obtaining good prices for his wine, but finally succeeded. We learn from him that California port in New York is sold at from 60 to 75 cents per gallon. Other brands are also sold at corresponding figures. Dealers in California wines are realizing only fair prices at present. The extensive manufacture of adulterated and bogus wines has seriously interfered with legitimate business. BOEN. In Anaheim, July 16, to the wife of Richard Kreba, a daughter. In Anaheim, June 17, to the wife of Edward J. Pellegrin, a daughter. DIED In Anaheim, July 14, Reginaldo Valenzuela, aged 1 year and 3 months. Remember that H. Cahen is selling his stock of dry goods, hats, ladies' shoes, fancy goods, parasols, shawls, embroideries, etc., etc., at cost. Go to Federman's for lawns. Five cents per yard. For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. Correspond with or see Lyon & Ennis for land or loans. New firm. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Boots, shoes, clothing and furnishing goods, less than cost, at J. B. Albers, Center street. Cultivators, reapers, horse-rakes and all agricultural implements at White's, Los Angeles street. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. 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 fall line of colored cashmere shawls at Federman's.Hebought them at special bargains,and will give purchasers the benefit. If you wish something pleasing to the taste,try the Monarch brand of canned goods,kep by Kellogg Bros. Pure K.B.Drips,kep only by Kellogg Bros.,are unexcelled by anything in the line of syrups ever brought to Anaheim. Try the Anaheim Drips,kep only by Kellogg Bros. We sell one-gallon cans for 75 cents.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. The sales of the Gazette can be purchased at the store or online.And if you want to put a little money in land get Lyon & Ennis to place it for you. 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 continental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Paula will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual foundation supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the breeds from the coast make 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 acre tracts for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract—108 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 Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Buena Park Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the brews from the coast in kelp 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 acre tracts for fruit or gardening purposes. A beautiful avenue is being laid out through the entire tract - 108 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. 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. Wm. H. Lyon. C. L. Ennis. LYON & ENNIS, Real Estate Agents and Dealers. Two doors East of Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim. Have on hand a fine list of property, among which are city lots and acresage property, improved and unimproved. Some special Bargains in Orange and Vineyard Lands. LOANS NEGOTIATED CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED GERMAN WINE PUMP. JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF THESE CELEBRATED PUMPS, SEVERAL STYLES AND SIZES, WHICH HAVE BEEN PRONOUNCED BY WINE MAKERS THE BEST PUMP MADE FOR THEIR BUSINESS. FOR SALE CHEAP BY THEO. MEISER, ANAHEIM, CAL. 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.