anaheim-gazette 1887-08-04

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY... AUGUST 4, 1857 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Hay, C. A. Irvin, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 3 p.m. Hay, J. M. Winkler, Pastor. GERMAN M. K. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. Hay, G. M. Winkler, 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 All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor.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. HOGS SHIPPED.—A carload of hogs was shipped from Anaheim Tuesday. ACTIVITY IN BRICK.—H. C. Gade has a number of men at work, hauling brick from Schindler's brickyard. GRUBBING VINES:—Theo. Hartung has a gang of men at work grubbing out the vineyard on his home place. ASPHAULTUM:—Gade's teams have been at work this week hauling refined asphaltum from the Petrolia oil district, seven miles from town. MORE VINES DOOMED.—The vineyard, corner Palm and Center streets, owned by the Anaheim Syndicate, is being cleared of its vines. TRACK CLEANING:—The apparatus was put on the track Tuesday evening, and the employees of the car company were engaged for some hours in operating the work. A ROOKERY TO BE REMOVED—Constable Pullen says he will endeavor to have the Indian rookery back of Center street, bet. Lemon and Los Angeles streets, removed. BRIDGING THE COYOTE:—Roadmaster Paty has been leveling up the road between this place and Artesia. The bridge over the Coyote creek is now on proper grade. CAUTERIZING THE MEASLES. John, or Juan Magotte, an Hispano-American descendant of Portugal, has been afflicted with measles. He was informed that whiskey was the only sure antidote for the bite of a rattlesnake or the poison of the tarantula. Juan despised the measles and—having a native bankering for whiskey—the conceived the idea that corn-juice might prove an eradicator of measles. Juan came to town. Juan loaded up. Juan became a howling wilderness. Late at night he attempted to enter the residence of N. Hart, mistaking it for his own home. Mr. Hart, thinking the noise at his door was caused by an earthquake, raised up in the dignity of his night-cap, seized a large-sized horse pistol and fired at the moon; whereupon Juan Magotte flew off on a tangent and fetched up head-first against the door of A. V. Fox. The concussion brought the Fox's out of bed and to the fore; upon investigation they found Senor Magotte in their front yard, sprawled out on his back and partly covered by the fragments of Mr. Fox's mosquito-bar door, which, in his final fall, the Magotte had torn from its fastenings. Constable Pollen took charge of the silly fellow, and on last Saturday he was brought before Justice Fox. Consequence, $6,50; result, total annihilation of measles. Brother Field and Ah Sin. G. D. Field, editor of our esteemed contemporary, has been in the habit of bringing his washing to the mangling establishment of Ah Sin. Now Ah Sin—it is needless to say—is a bad smelling, no sabe, cock-eyed son of the slit-eyed nation. We do not know how Brother Field stands on the great burning question of "The Chinese Must Go!" It just simply appears that he patronizes Ah Sin and the sequel proves (as usual) that Ah Sin don't pan out pleasantly or profitably. In returning Mr. Field's "washee" Ah Sin's return did not correspond with Mr. F.'s carefully kept list of socks, sombreros, dry goods, linen and sack. HOTEL MEETING The hotel association met for the purpose of hearing the soliciting committee. The ported progress, and on motion were granted further time. According to the report there were, at that time, 125 share and subscriptions for 23 adjoined were promised and regarded as well. It was resolved that the hotel not be less than two acres. The pan was added to the soliciting committee and the powers of the committee larged as to enable them to rent tel site. Adjourned till Wednesday. WEDNESDAY'S MEETING The adjourned meeting re-terday at 3 o'clock P.M., Chief presiding and G. D. Field Secretral Committee on subscription reported that the subscription sent $17,000. The committee's report on vowed some discussion as to the ner and time of handing in payment moved by Theo. Rimpan "proceed to receive and hear point." Amended by R. Melrose "The sitious be reduced to writing same be handed to the Secretariat 7 o'clock this evening." Amendment accepted by Mr. Carried unanimously. The journeyed to re-assemble at 7 o'clock. Distressing Accident Last Tuesday L. F. Lewis spent the day at the Landing had two spirited horses and a spring wagon. In the evening to return, while the team was front of the old warehouse, an moment, Mr. Lewis was absurd dren, who were still in the wagon team. At first the horses walked a walk. The pace increased admiensed to run. As the team Lewis dashed forward, climbed wagon and succeeded in getting TRACK CLEANING:—The apparatus was put on the track Tuesday evening, and the employee of the car company were engaged for some hours in operating the work. A ROOKERY TO BE REMOVED:—Constable Pullen says he will endeavor to have the Indian rookery back of Center street, bet. Lemon and Los Angeles streets, removed. BRIDGING THE COYOTE:—Roadmaster Paty has been leveling up the road between this place and Artesia. The bridge over the Coyote creek is now on proper grade. PENSION GRANTED:—The name of Augustus Lippe, Anabeim, appeared on the list of Pacific Coast people whose claims were granted on July 12th by the Pension Department at Washington. PROPERTY OF UNKNOWN OWNERS:—At the meeting of the Board of Supervisors held on Monday, the Assessor was ordered to place property assessed to unknown owners in Anaheim in the proper school districts. A NOTICEABLE INCREASE:—The idea seems to have gotten abroad that Anaheim is having or is about to have a building boom. This we infer from the fact that the town shows a noticeable increase of mechanics connected with the building trades. ACCIDENT AT THE LANDING:—Last Sunday at the Landing, while Gray Roberts was riding a horse to water, the animal became unmanageable and threw the boy violently to the ground, injuring him quite severely. CHANGE OF HEADQUARTERS:—The headquarters of the Anaheim Street Car Company has been removed from the Planters' to the Mitchell stables on Center street, where a new car house is to be erected and a side-switch laid. OFF THE TRACK:—Nick Bittner, our popular horse-car driver, had quite a circus last week breaking an equine candidate for horse-car honors. The young nag cavorted in fine form and upon several occasions succeeded in derailing the car. A KICKER KICKED:—Francisco Ruiz lost his temper and commenced kicking his horse. He kicked him cruelly, and kept up his savagery for some time. At last the poor dumb beast kicked the kicker on the left leg, hurting pretty badly. ROAD WORK:—Roadmaster Paty is hard at work on the roads. He has ten teams and fourteen men at work, one-half on the extension of Sycamore street and the other on the Landing county road. Mr. Paty informs us that he is bound to have the roads in good order. A KICKER:—While shoeing a bronche at his shop on Los Angeles street last Saturday, A. Pfahler was kicked in the breast. The kick was a severe one, knocking him down and breathless and leaving a full impression of a horseshoe upon his breast. Fortunately save the pain caused by the bruise Mr. Now Ah Sin—it is needless to say—is a bad smelling, no sabe, cock-eyed son of the alt-eyed nation. We do not know how Brother Field stands on the great burning question of—"The Chinese Must Go!" It just simply appears that he patronizes Ah Sin and the sequel proves (as usual) that Ah Sin don't pan out pleasantly or profitably. In returning Mr. Field's "washee" Ah Sin's return did not correspond with Mr. F.'s carefully kept list of socks, sombreros, dry goods, linen and sich. Mr. F. wanted the Mongol to explain, and Ah Sin blandly blinked "No sabe." Mr. F. wanted the missing articles returned, and was smilingly informed "No sabe." Mr. F. demanded pay, and Ah Sin—the son of Suunia Sin—fairly screeched: "No sabe!" That screech settled Sin's hash. Mr. Field brought a charge of embezzlement against him, and Judge Fox condemned Sin to pay "coats" of the court—$640. In addition to which he paid Mr. F. $3 for articles lost, stolen or mislaid. WAYS that are Dark: Sin Lee is a "washee" man, a "bossee" man, or at all events, a Mongolian man. Sin Lee washes for one of our leading citizens. Recently Sin brought home "washee." As usual, Sin entered by the rear open order and as chance would have it, found leading citizen's house for the moment untenanted. He also found, by chance, quietly reclining upon a table a pocketbook containing $10, and a few other valuables. Sin Lee left "washee" and retreated ingood order. It has since been discovered that the pocketbook and its contents also retreated, presumptively in good order, and now "Lake the roar of the roaring Rapidan, Or an elephantine can ta can, Ye citizen howls in hoarse hello: 'Fer dom, der swob, Sinuce must go!' TOWN TRUSTEES: The Board met in special session on August 1st. Present—Messra. Rimpau, Kroeger, Schindler, Backs and Clerk Nebelung. An ordinance was introduced fixing the rate of taxation for the current year at 75 cents on the $100. The report of the Commissioners on the Broadway extension was read and accepted, and an ordinance was introduced levying an assessment of 2 310 cents per front foot on all taxable property fronting on Broadway, between Los Angeles and West streets. Mr. Schindler was appointed a committee to interview Mr. and Mrs. Luedke in regard to removing the trees in front of their property on Center street, so as to make a sidewalk. A Grubbing Machine of Anaheim Invention: The Mission vineyard of Mrs. J. Schneider has been grubbed up by Frank Parker, Last Tuesday L. F. Lew spent the day at the Landing had two spirited horses,and a spring wagon. In the evening to return, while the team was front of the old warehouse,and moment Mr. Lewis was abd dren, who were still in the wthe team. At first the horsesa walk. The pace increased ad monced to run. As the team Lewis dashed forward, cline wagon and succeeded in getting reins, but not before a painful accident had occurred. Three little children were placed child's wagon. One of the little playing horse--drawing the other were seated in the play-wheel midst of their play the running over them. All were seriously one is reported in a precarious Dr. Gardiner was immediately and at the present writing has Two of the injured children Mr. Knowlton and the third is E.G. Huntington, formerly obut now of Santa Ana. A Lady-Like Sorapping: A boy ran away from his whom he was living at Garden boy came to Anaheim and received the countenance and p lady relative. Grandpa arrived last week after the runaway. Those who harked requested grandpa to show levy whereby he (grandpa) might chl This grandpa was not able to do his demand was ignored. A n put in her car and commence grandpa, a proceeding strongly by boy's lady relative. A ensued. "The fun grow fast and terminated in a regular slugging match. The ladies toe in fine shape, lit out with the lo with the right and punched an very healthy manner. They separated. The match might draw Both ladies proved plu nacious. Walnuts--A Promising: We are glad to be enabled to in every direction the walnut only look fine but are doing graful observation now enables usthe opinion that the nut crop wthis season than it has been in a year. Trees everywhere,eve thrifty,are loaded with nuts,and es in some places are bending weight. On Mr. Langenberger tree may be seen in the Palm with one of its branches torunk and drooping to the groundof fruit being too great for its sustain.The people hereabout ROAD WORK:—Roadmaster Paty is hard at work on the roads. He has ten teams and fourteen men at work, one-half on the extension of Sycamore street and the other on the Landing county road. Mr. Paty informs us that he is bound to have the roads in good order. A KICKER:—While shoeing a bronche at his shop on Los Angeles street last Saturday, A. Pfahler was kicked in the breast. The kick was a severe one, knocking him down and breathless and leaving a full impression of a horsehoe upon his breast. Fortunately save the pain caused by the bruise, Mr. Pfahler escaped serious injury. CHRIST WIDE AWAKE:—Fred, Christ, our energetic knight of the goose, owns some lots on Center street. Fred is a business man—a wide-awake one. He knows that if a lot is worth owning at all, it must certainly be worth keeping in good order. Therefore, he has set men to work clearing up and beautifying his Center street property. When Fred sells for a thousand dollars more than his next neighbor can obtain, the latter will rub his sleepy eyes and wonder—but Fred will know all about it. MALVOISIE GRAPES.—Mr. A. V. Howard brought us some Malvoisie grapes last week that would gladden the heart of the most fastidious epicure. The grapes were grown on the Tuberman vineyard near St. James. They were raised on the hillside without irrigation. Mr. Howard shipped 60 boxes to Los Angeles on Tuesday of last week where they were eagerly bought up at $1 15 per 20 lb box. He received a telegram on the same day asking for 100 additional boxes followed by a telegram from Germain & Co. ordering 50 boxes per day. HALTING A FREIGHT TRAIN.—While Lionel Browning was hauling wine last week he stalled in crossing the S. P. R. R. track about a mile from town. Mr. Browning's team could neither move on or backward. For the time he was fast, and while in that condition the Los Angeles freight came thundering along. The engineer whistled "clear the track," but Browning was stuck. He was perfectly willing to obey the signal but he couldn't. The train was forced to halt until assistance enabled Mr. B to "clear the track." A Grubbing Machine of Anaheim Invention. The Mission vineyard of Mrs. J. Schneider has been grubbed up by Frank Parker, who used a contrivance for grubbing of which his father, Mr. R. Parker, is the inventor. The machine is said to be the only one of its kind in the State, and the cost of its construction was less than $60. Mr. Parker was paid 14 cents apiece for grubbing up the vines, and with the aid of the machine 500 vines were easily removed in a day. Two men and three horses were employed in the operations. Grand Army Matters. Malvern Hill Post met last Saturday night at Odd Fellows' hall, Los Angeles street. The following comrades were appointed to represent the post at the Southern California G. A. R. Convention which assembled in Los Angeles on Tuesday, 2d instant: A. E. Hendricks, F. S. Wallace, A. V. Howard and W. H. Hounsom. The John A. Logan, a new post, was instituted in Los Angeles last night. A Close Call. Ernest Browning had a close call for his life last Thursday evening at the Landing. While bathing he was caught in the underwear and carried out beyond the breakers. The tide was rapidly running out, and quickly becoming exhausted in his battle with the billows, he was seen to give up all effort. A boat put out to his assistance and he was safely landed. For Sale. Mare and colt, and one two-year-old filly, spring wagon, etc., cheap by Wm. S. Fish, Anaheim. In every direction the walnut tree only look fine but are doing graftful observation now enables us to opinion that the nut crop will this season than it has been in any year. Trees everywhere, ever thrifty, are loaded with nuts, and es in some places are bending weight. On Mr. Langenberger tree may be seen in the Palm with one of its branches torn trunk and drooping to the ground of fruit being too great for its sustain. The people hereabout commencing to prop up the branches. The walnut is a beautiful tree beautiful sight to see when in this year larger clusters appear ever before noticed. It is now mon thing to see boughs hanging ters of a dozen or more green, glistening truly as the Italianans say of a walnut grove is a surface gold. The Bodkin Case. The trial of J. J. Bodkin, chief the murder of Lucius A. Elam, occupied the attention of the Supreme Court at Los Angeles for some time, close last Saturday. As the trial public opinion seemed to swirl round in favor of Bodkin, The disagreed, eight standing in favour and four in favor of a verdict slaughter. A new trial will be being which Mr. Bodkin has been $8000 bail. The Tyroleers. The Tyroleers met for drill night. A dozen new members company. The boys are improving Lieutenants and Sergeants meet skeleton drill. Next Monday there meeting of the company will be held. -W. Pesenfeld and family, from Anaheim, but for some years passed of Tacoma, W. T., were passing last trip of the Santa Rosa bound Diego, where they will reside Mr. and Mrs. Pesenfeld intend to beim a visit soon to greet their fi HOTEL MEETING. The hotel association met last Saturday for the purpose of hearing the report of the soliciting committee. The committee reported progress, and on motion of P. Davis were granted further time. According to the report submitted there were, at that time, 125 shares subscribed and subscriptions for 23 additional shares were promised and regarded as reliable. It was resolved that the hotel site should not be less than two acres. Theodore Rimpan was added to the soliciting committee, and the powers of the committee were so enlarged as to enable them to report upon hotel site. Adjourned till Wednesday. WEDNESDAY'S MEETING. The adjourned meeting re-assembled yesterday at 3 o'clock p.m., Chairman Ennis presiding and G. D. Field Secretary. Committee on subscriptions and site reported that the subscriptions now represented $17,000. The committee's report on hotel site prokoked some discussion as to the mode, manner and time of handing in propositions. Moved by Theo. Rimpan "That we now proceed to receive and hear proposals." Amended by R. Melrose "That all propositions be reduced to writing and that the same be handed to the Secretary on or before 7 o'clock this evening." Amendment accepted by Mr. Rimpan and carried unanimously. The meeting adjourned to re-assemble at 7 o'clock p.m. Distressing Accident: Last Tuesday L. F. Lewis and family spent the day at the Landing. Mr. Lewis had two spirited horses and a double-seated spring wagon. In the evening, when about to return, while the team was standing in front of the old warehouse, and while, for a moment, Mr. Lewis was absent, his children, who were still in the wagon, started the team. At first the horses moved off at walk. The pace increased and they commenced to run. As the team broke Arthur Lewis dashed forward, climbed into the cage and succeeded in getting hold of the building and other improvements. Kroeger's Hall is being renovated. H. Boege is putting a new coat of paint on the front. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung are building an addition to their store. BIRTHDAY PARTY. Miss Blanche Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell, celebrated her tenth birthday on last Saturday. A large delegation of Miss Blanche's playmates were in attendance. The large apartment forming the first floor of the Planters' west wing was given up to the little folks, and they had a real jolly time. Under the immediate supervision of Mrs. Mitchell, they enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content. There were marches and counter-marches, jumping, swinging, circling and what-not, interspersed with nips and games dear to the juvenile heart, and touching still to hearts which time and the world's warfare have frosted o'er with the rime of approaching winter. Two large tables, handsomely decorated, glinting with flowers and groaning beneath their load of delicacies, were spread in the center of the spacious hall, and the little people and their friends regaled themselves ad libitum. A goodly supply of excellent ice cream, specially brought from Los Angeles, added zest to the occasion. Miss Blanche was in fine spirits, and seemed fully imbued with the fact that she had rounded up her tenth year; and that she may live to record many such anniversaries is the wish of the Gazette. Following are the names of the little folks present, so far as we were able to ascertain: Miss Blanche Mitchell, Regina and Emil Classen, the Misses Jessie and Winnie Melrose, the Misses Cora and Estella Lewis and the Misses Blanche Sheffield, Frederica Heimann, Beaie Schubert, Jessie Hudson, Martha Hartung, Claudina Rimpan, Adele Mossman and Addie Wallop. We also noticed Masters Ralph Brown, Freddie Lewis, Thomas Collins, Bert Thompson, Freddie Rimpan, Willie Mitchell, Allan Melrose and Clarence Hudson. Building and Other Improvements Kroeger's Hall is being renovated. H. Boege is putting a new coat of paint on the front. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung are building an addition to their store. BUSINESS CHANGES. The partnership heretofore existing between Melrose & Knapp, in the real estate business, has been dissolved. Richard Melrose and Henry Kroeger have formed a copartnership, and will operate in real estate under the firm name of Melrose & Kroeger.. Their office is in the business office of the Gazette. Gardiner & Porter have fitted up a cozy office in the postoffice building. The new firm has been eminently successful in making sales and its listing a large amount of eligible property. H. D. Polhemus has rented the office formerly occupied by Melrose & Knapp, and will carry on the real estate business therein. He is an old-time agent, and will questionably be successful. Campers at the Landing Following is a list, incomplete, however, of those who, for the season, have taken up their abode at the Landing: G. W. Sponable and wife, F. W. Packard's family, J. J. Dyer's family, H. S. Knapp and wife, Rev. G. A. Irvin and family, the Strodthoff boys, Mrs. Roberts and family, Mrs. J. C. Stege and family, Mrs. M. Nebelung and family, Mrs. C. E. Groat and child, E. G. Huntington and family, W. J. Smith and family, Edwin Clark and wife, Erwin Barr and family, Mrs. Geo. Bauer and family, Mrs. Scott and family, Mrs. W. N. Hardin, Mrs. J. Pfeninger and family, Mrs. Korn, daughter and niece, Chas. Edwards, the Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Maggie Higgins and Dell Bennett, Mrs. C. Pamperl and family, Mrs. Frank Ey and family, Mrs. J. W. Landell and family, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. H. Cahen and family, Alex Humblot, Daniel B. Gray, H.. Bremermann, Mr. Knowlton and family. Mr. Nichols is stopping at the Landing where he is painting some views on rocks and shells. Chas. Davis has some of the views on exhibition in his saloon. Ocean View Store Last Tuesday L. F. Lewis and family spent the day at the Landing. Mr. Lewis had two spirited horses and a double-seated spring wagon. In the evening, when about to return, while the team was standing in front of the old warehouse, and while, for a moment, Mr. Lewis was absent, his children, who were still in the wagon, started the team. At first the horses moved off at a walk. The pace increased and they commenced to run. As the team broke Arthur Lewis dashed forward, climbed into the dugon and succeeded in getting hold of the coins, but not before a painful and serious accident had occurred. Three little children were playing with a child's wagon. One of the little ones was playing horse—drawing the other two who were seated in the play-wagon. In the midst of their play the running team dashed over them. All were seriously injured and one is reported in a precarious condition. Mr. Gardner was immediately summoned, and at the present writing has not returned. Two of the injured children belonged to a Mr. Knowlton and the third is the child of G. Huntington, formerly of this place, at now of Santa Ana. A Lady-Like Sorapping Match A boy ran away from his grandpa with whom he was living at Garden Grove. The boy came to Anaheim and sought and received the countenance and protection of a lady relative. Grandpa arrived last week and demanded the runaway. Those who harbored the boy requested grandpa to show legal authority thereby he (grandpa) might claim the lad. This grandpa was not able to do, whereupon demand was ignored. A neighbor lady hit in her oar and commenced rowing for Grandpa, a proceeding strongly objected to the boy's lady relative. A wordy war ensued. "The fun grew fast and furious" and terminated in a regular old fashioned jogging match. The ladies toed the soratch fine shape, lit out with the left, countered with the right and punched and pounded in every healthy manner. They were finally separated. The match might be declared a law. Both ladies proved plucky and pugious. Walnuts--A Promising Harvest. We are glad to be enabled to report that every direction the walnut groves not only look fine but are doing grandly. Care observation now enables us to venture into opinion that the nut crop will be greater as season than it has been in any previous year. Trees everywhere, even the less fifty, are loaded with nuts, and the branch in some places are bending beneath the right. On Mr. Langenberger's place, a may be seen in the Palm street row, each one of its branches torn from the trunk and drooping to the ground, its load rattling being too great for its strength to sustain. The people hereabouts are now tung, Claudina Rimpan, Adele Mossman and Addie Wallop. We also noticed Masters Ralph Brown, Freddie Lewis, Thomas Collins, Bert Thompson, Freddie Rimpan, Willie Mitchell, Allan Melrose and Clarence Hudson. Building and Other Improvements Kroeger's Hall is being renovated. H. Boege is putting a new coat of paint on the front. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung are building an addition to their store. Charles Schindler is removing P. Davis' old foundation preparatory to building a new brick one instead. D. W. Fish has commenced his new cottage on Broadway. P. S. Larson is the contractor. Lionel Browning of North Anaheim has been hauling lumber from the yard at the depot, which will be used for the erection of a large winery. John P. Zeyn's big barn is rapidly taking form. The cottage recently built by P. H. Larsen has been sold to D. J. Sorensen. Mr. Larsen will at once begin the erection of another cottage on the Center tract. Mr. R. Menzel has commenced building an addition to his cottage on Broadway. Mr. Wm. A. Witte has placed a tasty fountain in his garden on Center street. S. B. Smith is putting up a California windmill on Mr. R. Luedke's place on Center street. The second story of Backs Bros.' new brick building will be fitted up for a public hall, and a stage with scenery will be erected in the interior. W. W. Manter is building an addition to his meat market on Center street. Fred. Eichler is partitioning off his cattle corral at the slaughter house south of town. The old barn in the rear of one of Mr. S. S. Felderman's houses has been removed. N. H. Mitchell is having a lot of earth hauled and strewed around the Planters' Hotel, to keep the water from standing in pools at that point. Mr. Littlefield's new lath fence on Sycamore street is being whitewashed. Recent Real Estate Transactions D. J. Sorensen has sold his lots No. 5, 6, 7 and 8 on Cypress street, Santa Fe tract, to a gentleman who lately arrived here from Wisconsin. Marcos Yorba to Jay C. Travis—Agreement to convey 100 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Aua; $20,000. Mrs. Eva Boldt to L. T. Garnsey—Part of vineyard lot D 2, Anaheim; $6000. G. Grossman to Geo. N. Frentz—SE of NW 4 ot Sec 11, Tp 4 S, R 11 W; $5000. D. Griswold, of Westminster, has sold 300 acres; $18,000. Fish Bros. to Wm. Schulte—10 acres, Orangethorpe; $5100. The above sale was made through the new firm Carlinsoft. Ocean View Store Chas. Edwards & Co. have opened a general store at the Landing. They have named their establishment the Ocean View Store. Campers and all other people will find at the Ocean View a good assortment of fruit, canned goods, fresh bread, crackers, cakes, groceries, cigars and tobacco, and smokers' goods generally, as well as a varied assortment of useful and necessary articles. Call at the Ocean View, opposite Mrs. Roberts' boarding house. New York Republicans have never been successful in a short campaign, and this is now used as their argument in favor of an early convention. It is now accepted as a fact that only wealthy office-holders are wanted in the "best" Washington society. BUSINESS BRIEFS, —Take one of our "baby" organs to the beach with you. Its bones will harmonize beautifully with the "Song of the Sea." Only $25, at PELLEGRIN'S. —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. —Norham, Cahen & Nebelung 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. —the street cars stop in front of Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, 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 hands 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 The walnut is a beautiful tree, and it is a useful sight to see when in full bearing. As year larger clusters appear than we ever before noticed. It is now no uncommon thing to see boughs hanging with clusters of a dozen or more green, glinting nuts. Truly—as the Italians say of the olive—walnut grove is a surface gold mine. The Bodkin Case The trial of J. J. Bodkin, charged with murder of Lucius A. Elam, which has captured the attention of the Superior Court in Los Angeles for some time, came to a last Saturday. As the trial proceeded, public opinion seemed to swing largely in favor of Bodkin. The jury has agreed, eight standing in favor of acquittal and four in favor of a verdict of manhunter. A new trial will be had, pending which Mr. Bodkin has been released on 100 bail. The Tyroleers The Tyroleers met for drill on Monday night. A dozen new members joined the company. The boys are improving rapidly,utenants and Sergeants meet to-night forleton drill. Next Monday the first busk meeting of the company will be held. W. Pesenfeld and family, formerly of heim, but for some years past residents Jacoma, W. T., were passengers on the trip of the Santa Roa bound for San Diego, where they will reside in future, and Mrs. Pesenfeld intend to pay Ana-na a visit soon to greet their friends. Marcos Yorba to Jay C. Travis—Agreement to convey 100 acres in Rancho Canyon de Santa Ana; $20,000. Mrs. Eva Boldt to L. T. Garnsey—Part of vineyard lot D 2, Anaheim; $6000. G. Grossman to Geo. N. Frentz—SE‡ of NW‡ at Sec 11, Tp 4 S, R'11 W; $5000. D. Griswold, of Westminster, has sold 300 acres; $18,000. Fish Bros. to Wm. Schulte—10 acres, Orangethorpe; $5100. The above sale was made through the new firm, Gardiner & Porter. By Keith & Hendricks; Mary H. Preston to M. H. Hendricks—Lot 35, blk C, Center tract; $225. Lee Love to Mrs. M. A. Wayman, Rogers & Chenowith—Vineyard lot A 1, 20 acres; $5000. Religious Intelligence Rev. G. A. Irvin, our Presbyterian pastor, now sojourning at the Landing, is not unmindful of the Lord's work. He has provided himself with a church tent in which services are held every Sunday. Rev. Father Stoetter's field of labor has been enlarged. In addition to his own parish of St. Boniface he will administer to the faithful of the new church at Santa Ana until such time as other arrangements are made. This necessitates a change in the time of celebrating the regular 10 o'clock mass. Until further notice it will hereafter commence at 9 o'clock A.M. Communicants of St. Boniface will please take notice. There are now five Presbyterian churches in the Santa Ana Valley. The work of building the new M. E. Church at South Pasadena has commenced. The Congregational Church at Long Beach meets in a new and very convenient chapel. He! For the Landing On Sunday the 21st, and every Sunday thereafter during the season, A. L. Lewis & Co. will run a coach and four to the Landing, leaving Anaheim at 8 o'clock in the morning. Fare—50; each way. Parties desiring passage reserved should send notice by telegraph, telephone or letter to stable, Center street. A. L. Lewis & Co., July 28-6. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. Some splendid chances left for investment at first hands in Santa Fe tract. Lyon & Eunis. 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. For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. Correspond with or see Lyon & Eunis 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. If you wish something pleasing to the taste, try the Monarch brand of canned goods, kept by Kellogg Bros. 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. "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sale at Bennerscheidt'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. Pure K. B. Drips, kept only by Kellogg Bros., are unexcelled by anything in the line of syrups ever brought to Anaheim. Try the Anaheim Drips, kept 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. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helmsen. If you want to put a little money in land get Lyon & Eunis 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 transcontinental railways. The Southern Pacific runs through it. Almond Station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual fountain supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 106 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific ocean, the breeds from the coast mke it the finest summer as well as winter climatle 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—105 feet in width and ornamented with pepper and other trees. BuenaPark BuenaPark BuenaPark BuenaPark BuenaPark The Southern Pacific runs through St. Almond Station being only half a mile from the tract. The Santa Fe will build a fine station house opposite the Park, which will be ornamented with a perpetual fountain supplied by artesian water. Flowing artesian wells obtained at 105 feet. Being located 10 miles from the Pacific Ocean, the breese from the coast m ke 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 barring artesian flowing wells for irrigation, good rich vegetable and sandy loam for its soil, make it especicially 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—105 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, Anahcim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gift 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.