anaheim-gazette 1887-08-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY... AUGUST 4, 1887 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. BOOMERANG BOOMERS. We are well aware that a very large number of country journalists consider it the proper thing to boom their locality. This is all right and proper, especially, as with Anaheim, when there is a sound basis upon which to found, maintain and prove the power of the town. By this we mean soil, climate, water and other natural sources of wealth where capital combined with labor would or could find profitable and permanent lodgment. In tooting their boom horn, however, journals are sometimes cruelly careless as to the impressions they convey to the minds of mechanics and other workers whose skill, health and muscle are their only capital. By means of reckless braggadocio and alleged abrewd inuendo, workingmen are misled and caused to flock to a place before capital is ready to receive and utilize them. Those would be "smart Aleo" journalists over-shoot their mark. Their elephantine trumpetings and ill-advised inuendo prove boomerangs. They rarely if ever intend to deceive the workingmen, but they deceive them all the same and the workingmen turn their backs upon the place and give it a bad name. It is the desire of the Gazette to be truthful and just. We will say nothing of Anaheim but what we believe we can prove; and if we publish that which cannot be proved, then we are unworthy of belief abroad and unworthy of support at home. If our heads are inflated to such an assinine degree that we are induced to publish all sorts of high sounding flummery and believe what we publish, then, while we are not as pan-rock base as a Riverside liar, we are more idiotic and simply a damage to our own community. The solid and well-deserved prosperity of Southern California is now upon safe ground. Its only danger lies in the increasing accumulation of the land liar who lies for the Dick Melrose, of the Anaheim Gazette, "lives, moves, and has his being" and publishes a paper in a polyglot town that speaks and drinks in all languages. To satisfy his patrons "Dick" feels called upon to say something about everybody's "Waterland," and also to take a hand in "foreign relations" and domestic, too, occasionally. The other day he undertook to tell his numerous and various readers about the true inwardness of Austrian affairs, in and around Anaheim. This introduced him to a pick-handle interview, which was rather too vigorous for a man who had developed his muscles with a lead-pencil. But brains will tell. "Dick" resorted to diplomacy, and now all is quiet on the Teutonic banks of the Santa Ana ditch. It is probable, however, that the editor of the future capital of the county of Orange will go into special training, if he proposes to interfere with "foreign relations" as locally illustrated about Anaheim—Santa Monica Outlook. Now, Brother Fisher be "aisy." We admit the haird face that we didn't like the general make up of that pick-handle; nor was the man at the taper end of it anything of a beauty. We weren't scared though; we would just like to have you chalk that down. In fact, we were never scared—that is to say, hardly ever. The truth is, pick-handles and pug-nosed bruisers are something unusual in our sanctum and their sudden appearance just simply kerflumixed us, that's all. Were we editorializing in Santa Monica things would be different. Big Burns and his pals, shell gamblers and poker sharps, sloggers and buffers and pimps and burglars, would naturally arise as forms of higher civilization, and pick-handles and dambbells, bludgeons and sandbags, a brace of revolvers, a gatling gun and a fighting editor would be part of the necessary equipments of our editorial layout. As the matter stands now, however, we have straightened ourselves on the Austrian question and we will endeavor to get on in future as we have in the past—with a bible, a bulldog, a pencil and an almanac. In British politics there is now a clearly-defined Irish party. The Irish party do not aim at separation. So far as that party is concerned, the integrity of the empire is safe and the unity of the kingdoms is assured. There was a time when Ireland contained a formidable element who sought heim but what we believe we can prove; and if we publish that which cannot be proved, then we are unworthy of belief abroad and unworthy of support at home. If our heads are inflated to such an assinine degree that we are induced to publish all sorts of high sounding flummery and believe what we publish, then, while we are not as pan-rock base as a Riverside liar, we are more idiotic and simply a damage to our own community. The solid and well-deserved prosperity of Southern California is now upon safe ground. Its only danger lies in the increasing soundrelism of the lewd liar who lies for the very last of lying. The fellow who advertizes a bald sandwash as "The magnificent town of—— whose lovely cement walks will soon be finished; whose central fountain will spout on high; where a great warehouse will shortly tower; where a brickyard is now being contemplated in which brick for a $140,000 hotel is to be burned," etc., ad museum. The time is now about ripe for squelching those himalayan liares. The respectable press of Southern California should now sit down upon them and sit down hard. In conclusion, we desire to say to mechanics, and workers generally, just now Anaheim has all the labor that she can utilize with profit to herself and those who labor. True, we are on the boom, as yet, however, there is no labor boom here. As capital moves forward and labor is required we will give timely and reliable notice. Dr. Newman, in his lecture before the Chautauqua Society at Topeka, took some pride in believing that women would have a two-thirds majority in heaven.—L. A. Times. Well, now! How in thunder is that? According to Christian theology and the biblical yarn upon which it is founded, woman is not only entirely absent in heaven, but she (God bless her) was not included in the original plan and specifications of this "yere" planet. After the structure and its accoutrements were all put together we are informed that God saw that it was not good for man to be alone and pursuant to this afterthought God made woman. "His prentier hand He tried on man And then He made the lassies, O." He made them for a special purpose, a purpose wholly earthen and fully described by the compilers of the Bible. That purpose, special or otherwise, is unknown in heaven. At least, so we are told. It is said that marriages are made in heaven, but there is no authority for that saw and we have known marriages that smacked strongly of tether place. We have authority, however, for the declaration that there is no marriage or giving in marriage in heaven. On heavensly matters we have never had but one direct authority, one special correspondent—St. John of Patmos. Almost all Christian sects accept as orthodox the Apocalypse, or Revelations, which purports to be, among other In British politics there is now a clearly-defined Irish party. The Irish party do not aim at separation. So far as that party is concerned, the integrity of the empire is safe and the unity of the kingdoms is assured. There was a time when Ireland contained a formidable element who sought separation and the re-establishment of the ancient kingdom of Erin. That time has passed. Ireland now contains no such element. Two reasons are responsible for this change: First—the changed conditions of trade, commerce, travel and education. Second—the growth of the Republican idea among the Irish. The first has shown the quick-brained people of Ireland that separation from the empire would be unprofitable—and that it is impracticable. The second renders them averse to the monarchial idea, therefore the Irish are forenest an Irish kingdom. In fact, they are forenest all kingdoms. They are the most thoroughly republicanized people on earth to-day. The Irish nobility and their ignorant benchmen—the Orange society—are the only monarchists that Ireland contains, and they will not number 500,000 men. The Irish party aim at securing nothing outside of the empire. It is laboring to secure a full measure of political justice within the empire, and all signs indicate that the Irish party will get all that it demands. Boruck and Pixley, old-time played-out Republican bosses, finding themselves shelved and out of gear, put their long leathery ears together and whooped up the Native-American party racket. Having whooped it up, they set their haunches hard upon it and proclaimed to the world: "Just see we; big we!" The members of the N. A. P. are just beginning to see 'em. They are climbing up high enough to see over the ears of the self-inflated moguls, and they are not pleased. They see the selfish and the soulless schemer, the puppet and the boss. The members of the N. A. P. don't like bosses generally, but if they must have one or two, they want no second-hand truck. So there is a kick in the camp of the N. A. P. Pixley is as good as pied and with P. pied Boruck is busted. Good-bye, P.-B. "The Irish Party" is one of the seasonable articles in the August Harper's. The writer, Edward Brown, outlines the course of Irish influence in Parliament, and gives a brief biography of the most prominent leaders in the Home Rule movement from the time of Isaac Butt to Parnell and Davitt. Portraits of fourteen conspicuous members of the Irish Party accompany their histories. On Thursday it cited Orange fiction in the ceremony upon the former prosperous city cently appointing The Palmyra is luxuriously and details its hotel of South apartment is an enterprising Z. Culver, with ful cottages to by flower-line with the same terizes, the one concur in the Tribune: "We are proud people of Orangetheatre and they can Mr. C. Z. Culver—is the finest." The reception striot keeping Palmyra. The venue were entnaturally genet out ostention stamped the wrist Mr. and Mr. keeper, have business of his judgment and to the charm We regret tion of our cocription of music of Thr guests we noted. A. Cauldwell Rains, Los Angeles Herald, Los Angeles: Win. G Miss Carrie Grace That purpose, special or otherwise, is unknown in heaven. At least, so we are told. It is said that marriages are made in heaven, but there is no authority for that saw and we have known marriages that smacked strongly of 'tother place. We have authority, however, for the declaration that there is no marriage or giving in marriage in heaven. On heavenly matters we have never had but one direct authority, one special correspondent—St. John of Patmos. Almost all Christian sects accept as orthodox the Apocalypse, or Revelations, which purports to be, among other things, a report of things seen in heaven and that report never mentions Dr. Newman's two-thirds; it fact, it ignores women altogether. We fear that the back of Dr. Newman's head is very largely developed. A singular case is now pending before the Italian courts. Two families occupied two adjoining houses at Diano Mariano when the recent terrible earthquake occurred. Both houses were destroyed and the inhabitants of each were killed. When the ruins were overhauled the sum of 200,000 francs in gold and bank notes was found among the debris. As it was impossible to ascertain to which house the money belonged, and as no member of either family was saved to decide the matter, the surviving relatives have brought the case before the courts of Italy. Any one who has ever visited that delightful place, Anaheim, and tasted the vintages of the cellars of Mr. Theo. Reiser, the Messrs. Koenig, Hartung, Kroeger and others will agree with us that the best wine-makers of France or Germany will have recourse to their finest efforts to surpass the peerless wines of these local vintners. Reiser and Koenig, as well as others of the Anaheim men, make clarets and "white wines" that are noble beverages in all respecta.—Los Angeles Herald. We are in receipt of the South Riverside Bee, a 4-page 7-column paper published at South Riverside every Thursday morning by Frank T. Sheppard and Frank J. Dyer, editors and proprietors. The Bee looks bright and business-like. We welcome it to our exchange table. "The Irish Party" is one of the seasonable articles in the August Harper's. The writer, Edward Brown, outlines the course of Irish influence in Parliament, and gives a brief biography of the most prominent leaders in the Home Rule movement from the time of Isaac Butt to Parnell and Davitt. Portraits of fourteen conspicuous members of the Irish Party accompany their histories. PASSING COMMENT. San Diego has an athletic union with a capital stock of $50,000.—Riverside Bee. Good idea to make up in sinews o' war what the union lacks in muscle. Riverside's system of cold storage is giving excellent satisfaction.—Riverside Bee. That accounts for Riverside's frozen cheek notwithstanding the hot blasts of the neighboring desert and the thermometer at 105. Bert. Cobler came this week on a visit to his mother. He still slings type in the Progress office at Pomona. He informs us that he is the happy father of a pretty little girl. Santa Ana Standard. Progress, my boy, progress. The Riverside Press has the gall to rise up and call that burg the "Third City" in Southern California.—Pas. Union. Gall! Yes, all gall; nothing but gall save the balance, and that's liver. Watermelons are getting ripe.—Orange Tribune. Getting ripe! Why, we've been gorging on 'em for a mouth. Mrs. Moshier has the thanks of the Tribune for a few clusters of splendid big ripe Muscats, the first of the season.—Orange Tribune. Off again and still in the rear. Mr. Jos. Helmsen of this place presented us with ripe grapes on the 4th of last July and placed them on sale the 9th. Move over here Brother Ward, Anaheim is boss. The Democrat in Kentucky claim but 25,000 plurality in the election to be held in August. PERSONAL. — M. Dobner of Orange paid Anaheim a visit yesterday. — Postmaster Gardiner went up to Los Angeles yesterday. — Judge Fox made a flying trip to Los Angeles yesterday. — Piez James and family visited Long Beach last Sunday. — Miss Katie Hilmer left Tuesday for a trip to Los Angeles. — Leopold Cohen was in town on Tuesday evening visiting friends. — Judge Erey of Pasadena paid Anaheim a flying visit on Tuesday. — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Melrose arrived home on Saturday from their northern trip. — C. J. Meyerholz will leave for a trip north the latter part of this month. — N. J. Tobias, N. Wolf and R. Cohen of San Francisco registered at the Planters' last Saturday. — Mrs. Engene Moore of Westpoint, Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. V. Fox, of this place. — Dr. J. H. Bullard left on Saturday for a week's vacation at Santa Barbara, and the week may possibly double itself. — H. C. Keilogg has been surveying Sycamore, Olive, Orange and part of Center street the last few days. — Mr. William Fisher is at present working at Dreyfus & Co.'s winery making barrels preparatory to the opening of the wine season. — N. M. Bolan of Westminster called on us last Saturday. He is a cattle-man, and reports the cattle of his district in fine condition. — Mrs. Flora Brown, a former resident of Anaheim, arrived here last week on a visit to her sister, Mrs. L. F. Lewis. She was accompanied by her youngest son. — Alex Davis leaves today for a trip to Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardino county, to be gone several weeks. — Uncle Dave Evey of Pasadena has been in town for some days past visiting old friends. Although patrarchal in appearance Dave is hale and hearty. — Gilbert Laudell, of Centralia, a former typo in the GAZETTE office, left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he has accepted a position in the Express job office. — J. S. Bancroft, a well-known newspaper man and musical genius, was in the city yesterday. He has returned from a torrid career in Arizona to get a little fresh air at the old homestead near Anaheim. — Herald. — Tim Carroll took a flying trip through OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS. SANTA ANA: — The body of Thomas W. Kala recently drowned at Newport, has been found. Mr. Maurice Yarnell and Miss Alice Collins were married on the 27th ultime. Santa Ana wants a laundry, and wants it bad. Whoseover starts a wash-house here will sad profitable employment. A new lodge of Knights of Pythias has been organized here. On the 10th inst., the Santa Ana folks will vote on the sewerage question. SANTA MONICA: — We were visited by a Pomona delegation a week ago last Sunday. The Pomonians brought their brass band, a finely uniformed and handsome body of men. The hotels are overflowing. The railroad authorities have loaned Arcadia a few sleeping cars. The Outlook says: At noontime yesterday an immense school of "porpuses" made a flying trip along the coast just outside of the breakers. They traveled with rapidity, and seemed to be playing a game sometimes indulged in by more intelligent creatures, "now you see it and now you don't." Their "antics" attracted the attention of a large crowd, who watched them as long as they were in sight. The guests at the Hotel Arcadia all left the tables and massed their heads at the windows, presenting a spectacle to those without as attractive as the scene without was to those within. ORANGE: — There is some talk of incorporating under one charter the settlements of Orange, McPherson and Earlham. Good idea; the town thus formed might be called Macorangearl. A move is on foot for another hotel in Orange, this time a building of about sixty rooms, to be located somewhere in the center of town. Walnut trees are loaded, and our crop promises to be a very large one this year. The cement walks on the Home Tract will be extensive and beautiful, and a convenience to pedestrians. M. Dobner and family arrived in Orange last Thursday from National City, San Diego county, and will remain there. PLACENTIA — Our Placentia correspondent favors the GAZETTE with the following: Placentia is almost depopulated; nearly everybody has gone to the seashore to spend a few weeks' or months' vacation. Could our Eastern friends realize the inexpensiveness of a cann on the beach, the meyerage? Alex Davis leaves to day for a trip to Arrowhead Springs, San Bernardino county, to be gone several weeks. Uncle Dave Evey of Pasadena has been in town for some days past visiting old friends. Although patriarchal in appearance Dave is hale and hearty. Gilbert Laudell, of Centralia, a former typo in the Gazette office, left on Monday for Los Angeles, where he has accepted a position in the Express job office. J. S. Bancroft, a well-known newspaper man and musical genius, was in the city yesterday. He has returned from a torrid career in Arizona to get a little fresh air at the old homestead near Anaheim. Herald. Tim Carroll took a flying trip through the lower part of the county last week. He informs us that the whole country is improving rapidly. Orange, Santa Ana, Tustin, Mr. Carroll says, are going ahead amazingly. S. D. Bishop, who for some years past has been a clerk in Mr. Calen's store, has resigned his position and will leave in a few days for Crockett, Contra Costa county, where his parents reside. Mr. Bishop is a deserely popular gentleman, and he will carry with him the best wishes of hosts of friends. The Palmyra. On Thursday evening of last week we visited Orange for the purpose of participating in the ceremonies and festivities attendant upon the formal opening of the Palmyra, our prosperous little neighbor's new and magnificently appointed caravansary. The Palmyra is unique in the fact that it is luxuriously simple. In its appointments and details it must be classed as the leading hotel of Southern California. Already every apartment is engaged for the season and the enterprising and farseeing proprietor, Mr. C. Z. Culver, will build immediately 25 tasteful cottages to be connected with the house by flower-lined cement walks and furnished with the same simple elegance that characterizes the entire enterprise. We heartily concur in the following from the Orange Tribune: "We are proud of the Palmyra, and the people of Orange are and will be proud of it, and they can thank our energetic townman, Mr. C. Z. Culver, for making it just what it is—the finest hotel in Southern California." The reception on Thursday evening was in strict keeping with the whole air of the Palmyra. The noise and splurge of the parvenue were entirely absent. Everything was naturally genteel. Profusion appeared without ostentation and elegance without effort stamped the whole. Mr. and Mrs. Martin, manager and housekeeper, have had large experience in the business of hotel-keeping and their tact, judgment and affability adds no small share to the charm of the Palmyra. We regret to say that the crowded condition of our column prevents a detailed description of the menu, the festivities and music of Thursday night. Among the guests we noted the following: A. Cauldwell and wife, Orange; Chas. W. Rains, Los Angeles; Robert E. McGregor, Herald, Los Angeles; J. L. Vignes, Los Angeles; Wm. Galer, Express, Los Angeles; Misa Carre Galer, Los Angeles; L. Jacoby Walnut trees are loaded, and our crop promises to be a very large one this year. The cement walks on the Home Tract will be extensive and beautiful, and a convenience to pedestrians. M. Dobner and family arrived in Orange last Thursday from National City, San Diego county, and will remain there. PLACENTIA—Our Placentia correspondent favors the GAZETTE with the following: Placentia is almost depopulated; nearly everybody has gone to the seashore to spend a few weeks or months' vacation. Could our Eastern friends realize the inexpensiveness of a camp on the beach, the expressible pleasure of a bath in the breakers, the canvas houses and rainless sky, the cool, exhilarating breeze, the social enjoyment of happy people, we fear that many of their cities during the heated term would be almost deserted, and Southern California could hardly find room along her sea coast to accommodate the vast numbers who would dock to her shores during the summer months. Mrs. J. B. Tombos and family have gone to the Landing for two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Sponable for two months. Mrs. Staley has gone to Lordsburg to visit her father, C. P. Teague, who is suffering from a kick by a vicious horse. John Lempke and Hugo Wetzel are preparing to burn a brick kiln on the land of William Hetebrink. The cypress hedges planted in an early day for wind breaks have served their purpose and are now being trimmed up or grubbed out. The fruit trees have grown large enough to serve all purposes as wind breaks for the few Riversides that blow during the season. W M. McFadden has finished excavating his cellar, and is now laying a concrete wall upon which he will soon commence the erection of his fine residence. An Irrigation Move. The following petition, prepared by Mr. John Hunter, is being circulated for signatures. It is the intention, if the measure is carried, to build an immense reservoir below Flume 7, with capacity enough to hold water for all the territory under it: To the Monorable Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, State of California: The undersigned treewilders of Los Angeles county, State of California, do hereby petition your honorable body to organize that portion of said county hereinafter set forth by certain lines and boundaries into an irrigation district, according to the provisions of an Act of the Legislature approved March 7, 1887, viz: An Act to provide for the organization and government of Irrigating districts, and to provide for the acquisition of water and other property; and for the distribution of water thereby for irrigating purposes. The boundaries before referred to in this petition shall be as follows: viz: Commencing at the point on the Santa Ana river known as Bedrock Canyon; thence down the stream on the right bank of the ditch known as the Cajon ditch; now owned by the Anaheim Union Water Company, and following said bank until it intersects the east boundary of Section 24, Township 3 South.Range 10 West; at a point sixty (60) chains north of a post planted at the southeast corner of said section; thence in a southwesterly direction along the base of the hills until it intersects a deep gulch made by water from the hills; thence along the right bank of... We regret to say that the crowded condition of our column prevents a detailed description of the menu, the festivities and music of Thursday night. Among the guests we noted the following: A. Cauldwell and wife, Orange; Chas. W. Rains, Los Angeles; Robert E. McGregor, Herald, Los Angeles; J. L. Vignes, Los Angeles; Win. Galer, Express, Los Angeles; Miss Carrie Galer, Los Angeles; L. Jacoby, Los Angeles; H. Loewenstein, Los Angeles; F. W. Reynolds, Los Angeles; Ben E. Ward, Los Angeles; L. Lewin, Los Angeles; Geo. Bauer, Jr., Anaheim; A. Waite, Herald, Santa Ana; Ed. Walte, Santa Ana; Geo. L. Baker, Orange; DuBois Knight, Los Angeles; Rudolphus R. Bera, Los Angeles. Physicians Have Found Out That a contaminating and foreign element in the blood, developed by indigestion, is the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive sub-cutaneous covering of the muscles and ligaments of the joints, causing constant and shifting pain, and aggregating as a calcareous, chalky deposit which produces stiffness and distortion of the joints. No fact which experience has demonstrated in regard to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has stronger evidence to support than this, namely, that this medicine of comprehensive uses checks the formidable and atrocious disease, nor is it less positively established that it is preferable to the poisons often used to arrest it, since the medicine contains only salutary ingredients. It is also a signal remedy for malarial fevers, constipation, dyspepsia, kidney and bladder ailments, debility and other disorders. See that you get the genuine. The issue is being made up right. It is free trade or the preservation of the present industrial policy of the country. A number of Southern Senators have been making Washington a summer resort, and waiting for the President's return to post him about patronage and things. Ex-Senator Van Wyck is riding about the State of Nebraska shaking hands with the farmers and assuring them that he is out of politics. An Ordinance to fix the Assessment on all Taxable Property within the Limits of the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1887-88. The Trustees of the Town of Anaheim do ordain as follows: Section 1—That the assessment on all the taxable property within the limits of the Town of Anaheim for the fiscal year 1887-88 be and is hereby fixed at the rate of 75 cents on each $100 of taxable property. Section 2—This ordinance shall take effect from and after its passage. Adopted by the following vote: Ayres—Rimpan, Kroeger, Schindler, Backa, Noes—None, Absent, Cahen. I hereby certify that the forgoing is a true, complete and correct copy of an ordinance adopted by the Board of Town Trustees of the Town of Anaheim at a regular meeting of said Board held on August 3, 1887. M. NEBELUNG, Town Clerk. Anaheim, August 3, 1887 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 Los Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. P. F. LLEGRIIN & SON. The best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on easy monthly installments and to rent. P. L. MASON, Proprietor. PLANTERS' HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. Wm. M. HOUNSOM, House and Sign Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger. 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 DEALERS IN state and city Property. TEMENT THE CONDITION OF THE of Anaheim. FINANCIAL condition July 1, 1887: ASSETS. $12,267 45 90,277 19 9,052 35 AND fixtures. 6,300 00 Banks. 27,404 8 $135,401 55 LIABILITIES. $105,729 36 20,000 00 3,672 19 6,000 00 $135,401 55 PLEZ JAMES, President—sworn to before me, this 1st day of A. V. FOX. Justice of the Peace. STEMENT OF THE... of Anaheim. TEMENT OF THE... of Anaheim. MARKER HAS SECURED THE EXCLUfor Southern California for the mile Electric Catarrh; Neuralgia and Warranted to last one year. Every have a bottle. This is no humbug, bottle. HOUSE and Sign Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger. 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. VEDERMAN. 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 have 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. Care to connect with steamers leave R. P. H. 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 4:50 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 paintshop of B. A. Dennis on Lemon street. I will sell those 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 freshman and best quality procurable; and will deliver all orders to say part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully solicit the purchase of the public, and will always endeavor to please them. Buggy for Sale VER TO N OOOOD CONDITION. APPA MELROSE & KNAPP.