anaheim-gazette 1887-08-18

ANAHEIM VOL XVII. THE LAY OF THE OSTRICHAn ostrich sat on a corner lot, Of a new townsite on a barren spot. And he said as the sun grew boiling hot, "I'll sub-divide." "There isn't a man or a house here yet, But I'm going to stay right here and set. And when I hatch some out, you bet, I'll sub-divide." "I'll go to the railroad track some day. Get a railroad snake from the Santa Fe; If I hatch out a couple of rails each day, I'll sub-divide." Than he rose from his tempting corner lot, And that which before was a barren spot, Was hatched out into a Queen Anne cut, To sub-divide. Before the dusk had dimmed the day He hatched a branch of the Santa Fe. With a line of ships and a lovely bay, To sub-divide. "Prison thinks these towns are small. Los Angeles thinks she's got the rail. This town of Bainville knocks them all I'll sub-divide." He wald "before another year I'll make these towns both quake with fear, I guess I'll hatch an auctioner, To sub-divide. "And now, before this land booms tires. I'll jump right in and work the wires. I'll hatch out buyers. I'll sub-divide." And he ruffled his plumes at $200 a corner plume DON'T GO EAST. During the recent hot spell in the East 165 persons died from the heat in Chicago. In Philadelphia twenty nine deaths from heat were reported. Thirty eight died in Pittsburg within forty-eight hours. Twenty deaths occurred in Rockford, Ill., from sunstroke. Milwaukee had ten fatalities. At Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Richmond, Louisville, Baltimore, Washington and many other cities numerous cases of prostration and death from heat occurred. Throughout the whole country east of the Mississippi the hot wave swept with... In Philadelphia twenty nine deaths from heat were reported. Thirty eight died in Pittsburgh within forty-eight hours. Twenty deaths occurred in Rockford, Ill., from sunstroke. Milwaukee had ten fatalities. At Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Richmond, Louisville, Baltimore, Washington and many other cities numerous cases of prostration and death from heat occurred. Throughout the whole country east of the Mississippi the hot wave swept with a deadly pestilence. On Thursday night of week before last about dark, lightning struck the stovepipe of the Baptist church at Mount Olivet, Tenn. Of one hundred persons in the church, every one was knocked senseless and one lady seriously injured. Lightning struck the Lyon county, Kan., Courthouse, twice the gas meter from its place, ignited the gas, and set the building afire. A negro lad in Atlanta was so frightened by a thunderbolt which struck a tree against which he was leaning that he became a hopeless manne. Lightning made splinters of the foremost of the schooner Alfreot H. Kemp off Albany while the Captain and crew stood upon her decks, yet not a man was injured. James Carmichael of Spring Hill Mines, Ontario, was standing on the porch of his home with two friends, when lightning instantly killed him, while neither of his friends received the slightest injury. Lightning peaked the bark from a tree in Rushwoods township, Ill., and cutting it into 6 inch pieces, drew them into the weather boarding of a house several feet away, so that the whole front was decorated. Lightning entered the residence of G. S. Meacham at Fruitland Park, Fla., and meandered around the premises until meeting an umbrella leaning against the wall, it ripped out the ribs and made a bonfire of the cover. It then left by the door. The points of the calyxator with which Frank Strait of Corning, Iowa, was plowing were melted by lightning and Strait was killed. Theonly mark on his body was a dark blue spot on the side of his neck. His shoes and stockings were torn to shreds. Two visitors at Marshfield, Wis., live to tell a wonderful story of lightning. One of them was struck upon the shoulder, the current passing down his leg and through the sole of his shoe, making a clean-cut round-hole in the leather and entering the floor. The other was likewise struck upon the shoulder, and the third passed out through his slippers, producing six clear cut holes through the toe of each of them. William Wadick and Sam Smith of Bethamy, Ill., killed 160 rattlesnakes at one seance. A Birmingham, Ala., man, while drinking from a spring, was bitten on the cheek by a rattlesnake and died. The dog of George Marion of Rensselaer, Ind., barking at a hole in the ground here white wealth and influence give them entree behind the scenes. The old hobs of the greenroom whose early morning hours are always credited to "The Lodge." GIRLS WHO AUT IN THE WINTER. Some of the girls in the summer opera companies hold very respectable places as soubrettes or in regular dramatic companies in the winter season. Some go into the chorus for the purpose of accent-ming themselves to the stage and audiences, hoping to attain a higher place in the profession. It is true many men in the front row, you know, imagine they have made a deep impression on chorus girls. Sometimes these men send flowers to their girls. They are not passed up over the footlights by usheres—that is not allowed—but are sent around behind the stage, where they are likely to be divided up and distributed among members of the company. The chorus girls always deny that they pay any attention to any particular person in front. They have to look at the leader of the orchestra, and often a smile directed at him will be taken by some old hob in the front row is intended for himself and make him believe at once that he has made a conquest. THE LANGTRY. Mrs. Langtry isn't much of an actor; but she is famous and fame is a drawing card. A Los Angeles reporter with more pencil than brains, gushes as follows: "Mrs. Langtry is now an American and deserves great consideration for every dollar she ever reaped in America is well invested in this, her adopted country. Where the public have been scrambling to see Mrs. Langtry 'the beauty,' a fresh craze has been created to see Mrs. Langtry, the actress. Disregarding the cry that the stage was no place for a lady, she has made it one, and modestly utilizing the advertisements of her past life, has done more to elevate her chosen profession than all the blatant braying of the matron, or the eminently ridiculous curses of a social salvationist will ever do for it." Whoop! "Mrs. Langtry's dresses are all marvels of beauty. They will, to a great extent, reveal the beauties of her matchless figure." Yum-yum! "The costumes are all made of soft-closing Japanese silk, and are worn over a suit of chamois skin, which is made in one piece." Ah, there! "The result is, that while there is nothing suggestive or indicative about the dresses, her regal beauty is sufficiently indicated." Mrs Langtry, like all public characters, has been made the prey for a set of human hyenas who digrace the profession of journalism." Whoop! Whoo-o-o-p! MISS VOKES ON TIGHT SKIRTS. Rosina Vokes said recently in an interview: "What I object to, when a woman wears modern trappings on the stage, is that she practically cannot move. Of course she can walk, and perhaps she can fall in a pleasant looking faint, but as for being graceful in high heels shoes, with her dress here white wealth and intelligence give them entree behind the scenes. The old hobs of the greenroom whose early morning hours are always credited to "The Lodge." GIRLS WHO AUT IN THE WINTER. Some of the girls in the summer opera companies hold very respectable places as soubrettes or in regular dramatic companies in the winter season. Some go into the chorus for the purpose of accustoming themselves to the stage and audiences, hoping to attain a higher place in the profession. It is true many men in the front row, you know, imagine they have made a deep impression on chorus girls. Sometimes these men send flowers to their girls. They are not passed up over the footlights by usherers—that is not allowed—but are sent around behind the stage, where they are likely to be divided up and distributed among members of the company. The chorus girls always deny that they pay any attention to any particular person in front." They have to look at the leader of the orchestra, and often a smile directed at him will be taken by some old hob in the front row is intended for himself and make him believe at once that he has made a conquest. THE LANGTRY. Mrs. Langtry isn't much of an actor; but she is famous and fame is a drawing card. A Los Angeles reporter with more pencil than brains, gushes as follows: "Mrs. Langtry is now an American and deserves great consideration for every dollar she ever reaped in America is well invested in this, her adopted country. Where the public have been scrambling to see Mrs. Langtry 'the beauty,' a fresh craze has been created to see Mrs. Langtry, the actress. Disregarding the cry that the stage was no place for a lady, she has made it one, and modestly utilizing the advertisements of her past life, has done more to elevate her chosen profession than all the blatant braying of the matron, or the eminently ridiculous curses of a social salvationist will ever do for it." Whoop! "Mrs. Langtry's dresses are all marvels of beauty. They will, to a great extent, reveal the beauties of her matchless figure." Yum-yum! "The costumes are all made of soft-closing Japanese silk, and are worn over a suit of chamois skin, which is made in one piece." Ah, there! "The result is, that while there is nothing suggestive or indicative about the dresses, her regal beauty is sufficiently indicated." Mrs. Langtry, like all public characters, has been made the prey for a set of human hyenas who digrace the profession of journalism." Whoop! Whoo-o-o-p! MISS VOKES ON TIGHT SKIRTS. Rosina Vokes said recently in an interview: "What I object to, when a woman wears modern trappings on the stage, is that she practically cannot move. Of course she can walk, and perhaps she can fall in a pleasant looking faint, but as for being graceful in high heels shoes, with her dress here white wealth and influence give them entree behind the scenes. The old hobs of the greenroom whose early morning hours are always credited to "The Lodge." GIRLS WHO AUT IN THE WINTER. Some of the girls in the summer opera companies hold very respectable places as soubrettes or in regular dramatic companies in the winter season. Some go into the chorus for the purpose of accustoming themselves to the stage and audiences, hoping to attain a higher place in the profession. It is true many men in the front row, you know, imagine they have made a deep impression on chorus girls. Sometimes these men send flowers to their girls. They are not passed up over the footlights by usherers—that is not allowed—but are sent around behind the stage, where they are likely to be divided up and distributed among members of the company. The chorus girls always deny that they pay any attention to any particular person in front." They have to look at the leader of the orchestra, and often a smile directed at him will be taken by some old hob in the front row is intended for himself and make him believe at once that he has made a conquest. THE LANGTRY. Mrs. Langtry isn't much of an actor; but she is famous and fame is a drawing card. A Los Angeles reporter with more pencil than brains, gushes as follows: "Mrs. Langtry is now an American and deserves great consideration for every dollar she ever reaped in America is well invested in this, her adopted country. Where the public have been scrambling to see Mrs. Langtry 'the beauty,' a fresh craze has been created to see Mrs. Langtry, the actress. Disregarding the cry that the stage was no place for a lady, she has made it one, and modestly utilizing the advertisements of her past life, has done more to elevate her chosen profession than all the blatant braying of the matron, or the eminently ridiculous curses of a social salvationist will ever do for it." Whoop! "Mrs. Langtry's dresses are all marvels of beauty. They will, to a great extent, reveal the beauties of her matchless figure." Yum-yum! "The costumes are all made of soft-closing Japanese silk, and are worn over a suit of chamois skin, which is made in one piece." Ah, there! "The result is, that while there is nothing suggestive or indicative about the dresses, her regal beauty is sufficiently indicated." Mrs. Langtry, like all public characters, has been made the prey for a set of human hyenas who digrace the profession of journalism." Whoop! Whoo-o-o-p! MISS VOKES ON TIGHT SKIRTS. Rosina Vokes said recently in an interview: "What I object to, when a woman wears modern trappings on the stage, is that she practically cannot move. Of course she can walk, and perhaps she can fall in a pleasant looking faint, but as for being graceful in high heels shoes, with her dress here white wealth and influence give them entree behind the scenes. The old hobs of the greenroom whose early morning hours are always credited to "The Lodge." GIRLS WHO AUT IN THE WINTER. Some of the girls in the summer opera companies hold very respectable places as soubrettes or in regular dramatic companies in the winter season. Some go into the chorus for the purpose of accustoming themselves to the stage and audiences, hoping to attain a higher place in the profession. It is true many men in the front row, you know, imagine they have made a deep impression on chorus girls. Sometimes these men send flowers to their girls. They are not passed up over the footlights by usherers—that is not allowed—but are sent around behind the stage, where they are likely to be divided up and distributed among members of the company. The chorus girls always deny that they pay any attention to any particular person in front." They have to look at the leader of the orchestra, and often a smile directed at him will be taken by some old hob in her backyard; all members of this section will be divided up and distributed among members of this section. In recent issues of this publication: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number of seats Vitisculural Commission representative to New York lay before leading wine; they find their following: latterly has been around American vineyard or compliment to vinai California vintage; being one sults of a great public unaided; they have been for a number OF SEATS VISCUELAR COMMISSION REPRESENTATIVE TO NEW YORK LAY BEYOND LEADING WINE IN THE REAL ESTATE OF UNITED STATES THAT GOVERNMENT IS GRADUATED TO THE FIRST ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY AMYLLY III KILLED 160 RATTLESNAKES AT ONE SEANCE. A Birmingham ALA., man,, while drinking from a spring,, was bitten on his cheek by a rattlesnake and died. The dog OF GEORGE MARION OF RUSSESLAER, IND., barking at hole in ground through tbe toe OF each OF them. William Wadick AND Sam Smith OF BETHAM AYMYLLY III KILLED 160 RATTLESNAKES AT ONE SEANCE. A Birmingham ALA., man,, while drinking from a spring,, was bitten on his cheek by a rattlesnake and died. The dog OF GEORGE MARION OF RUSSESLAER, IND., barking at hole in ground through tbe toe OF each OF them. William Wadick AND Sam Smith OF BETHAM AYMYLLY III KILLED 160 RATTLESNAKES AT ONE SEANCE. William Widick and Sam Smith of Bethany, Ill., killed 160 rattlesnakes at one seance. A Birmingham, Ala., man, while drinking from a spring, was bitten on the cheek by a rattlesnake and died. The dog of George Marion of Ransselaer, Ind., began barking at a hole in the ground. Marion dug down and killed 113 blue racers and 27 bull snakes. Mrs. Emma Gephart of Tuscola, Ala., found a blue racer coiled under her pillow when she went to retire. Assistance was called and the reptile was killed. Farmer White's reaper picked up an immense rattlesnake and hurled it into his lap. He knocked it on the head with the butt of his whip and drove on. This was at Bloomington, Ill. Milk and whisky saved the life of the little son of Liking Walley of Carlisle, Penn., who was bitten on the lips by a copperhead while hunting hens' eggs. He suffered frightful spasms, and his face was swollen beyond recognition. A black snake eight feet long sprang at Karl Kramer, near Richmond, Va., and coiled itself tightly around his neck, nearly suffocating him. He staggered up to a large rock and beat the head of the snake against it until the snake died. A Murphy, N.C., negress awoke in the night to find a hugh snake coiled around her neck. Instead of fainting she grabbed the reptile, flung it against the wall with all her force and went to sleep again. Daylight revealed one of the largest dead rattlers ever seen in that vicinity. Half a dozen mad dogs appearing almost simultaneously on the streets of Honey Grove, Texas, one day last week, caused the fighting portion of the population to turn out with shot-guns in pursuit. Two of the dogs were killed. A busy bill-sticker—the mosquito. WEEKLY IM GAZ ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1887. with huge diamonds glittering in her ear and her plump form encased in a tight-fitting sealskin, rushes to the waiting carriage. In a few minutes she will appear before another enthusiastic London audience. GRESTER INSANE. Here is a curious story to account for a paragraph that has been going the rounds of the press, to the effect that Gerster, the prima donna, had become demented. It appears she was boating at Asnieres, on the Seine, with a number of ladies and gentlemen, and when nearing the Saint-Ouen their boat collided with one in which another party were having a nice time. Of course, some excitement was created, during which the pinja donna jumped overboard into thirty six inches of water. The cry was raised, "Gerster is in Seine!" and some joker caused the rumor to float out into the would-be "funny papera." Just now the lady is in robust health, buxom and bright, and sings as well as she ever did. NOTES. Mr. Gustav Hinrichs, co conductor of the defunct National Opera Company, has decided to make New York his future home. Frank Curtis will manage Fanny Jananschek this season. He thinks there is a fortune in her "Meg Merrilies." A gypsy's fortune? Mrs. Blanche Holtheide, a Kentucky society lady, proposes to "elevate the stage" during the coming season under the name of Blanche Howard. Mr. Max Freeman of the New York Casino, recently had a discussion with a New York barkeeper. The actor was convinced after the cocktail mixer had given him two black eyes. It is now rumored that Mr. James Brown Potter is determined that his wife shall not act any more, and that Mr. Harry Miner is quite willing to release her from engagements made with him for the United States. The Greatest SLAUGHTER SALE OF DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING Ever known on the Pacific Coast, AT A. NICKELSBURG & Co.'s, SANTA ANA. WE-OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Mrs. Blanche Holtheide, a Kentucky society lady, proposes to "elevate the stage" during the coming season under the name of Blanche Howard. Mr. Max Freeman of the New York Casino, recently had a discussion with a New York bar keeper. The actor was convinced after the cocktail mixer had given him two black eyes. It is now rumored that Mr. James Brown Potter is determined that his wife shall not act any more, and that Mr. Harry Miner is quite willing to release her from engagements made with him for the United States. According to the Brooklyn Eagle, a man who claims to know says that Theodore Thomas' American debut was made as second fiddler of a minstrel show, and he had to black his face and wear a woolly wig every night. A lemonade-seller in Forepangh's circus, at Jamestown, N.Y., peddled his pink beverage while imperfectly recovered from the measles, and the consequence is that since the show left 500 persons are down with the malady. Sarah Bernhardt opened in London on Monday night, July 18th, to an immense house. It is related that in a recent interview with a representative of the Parisian Fire Brigade in regard to the Opera Comique fire, Dona Sol said: "Our French fireman are brave, but alas! when they got to the fire everything was burnt." Our Wine Industry. In a recent issue of the Grocer and Canner we find the following: "The interest which latterly has been aroused in the progress of American vineyard enterprise, is a direct compliment to the vine and raisin growers of California, being one of the established results of a great public spirited work which, unaided, they have been carrying forward for a number of seasons. The California Viticultural Commission recently sent a representative to New York and Washington to lay before leading wine dealers samples of the products of our vineyards, that they might know something of the flavor, cost of production and proper selling price of a pure California vintage. As a result of the interest created in the remarkable showing, a movement is now on foot for the formation of a national organization of wine-makers, for concerted action for the best interests of the industry. The representative of our Viticultural Commission received the general support of Eastern wine dealers when they understood the character of the work in which he was engaged and the nature of the bill which has been introduced in the House of Representatives at his instance. It is gradually becoming known through the United States that good, pure wines can be made in this country, and when honest producers are thoroughly protected against compounders and manufacturers of spurious wines, production and consumption will both show the steady increase which follows the establishment of public confidence in a home WE-OFFER OUR- ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS- AT- Less than New York Cost! In order to make room for an early arrival of Fall and Winter Goods, from the East. We have never conceded to humbug advertisements, and therefore the people of Santa Ana Valley may well know that this is a Genuine Slaughter Sale. In proof of which we quote the following Slaughter Price List, to wit: 150 pieces of Renfrew and Amoskeag Gingham's in checks, plaids and stripes of the newest designs. Former price from 12½ to 15 cents per yard; now 9 cents per yard. 200 pieces good quality Lawn, in latest shades. Former price, 20 yards for $1; now 33 yards for $1. 100 pieces imported Seersucker, in solid colors and stripes. Former price, 12½ cents per yard; now 9 cents per yard. 100 pieces of Lawns, 36 inches wide, handsome patterns. Former price, 12½ cents per yard; now 8 cents per yard. 1000 pieces best American Prints, in Satteen, Battist and Linen finish. Former price, 6 to 8 cents per yard; now 5 cents per yard. 25 pieces best imported crinkled Seersucker, in plain, stripes and checks. Forrier price, 6 yards for $1; now 8 yards for $1. 100 pieces of genuine Indigo Blue Prints. Former price, 12 yards for $1; now 15 yards for $1. 50 pieces imported Battist, 37 inches wide, handsome goods. Former price, 15 cents per yard; now 11 cents per yard. 50 pieces of French Satteens, 36 inches wide, in plain, figured and combinations. Former price, 25 cents per yard; now 16 2-3 cents per yard. 50 pieces Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, good quality. Former price, 9 cents per yard; now 7 cents per yard. 40 pieces of French Organdy Lawns, handsome patterns and plain to match. Viticultural Commission received the general support of Eastern wine dealers when they understood the character of the work in which he was engaged and the nature of the bill which has been introduced in the House of Representatives at his instance. It is gradually becoming known through the United States that good, pure wines can be made in this country, and when honest producers are thoroughly protected against compounders and manufacturers of spurious wines, production and consumption will both show the steady increase which follows the establishment of public confidence in a home product. California wines have been debased by Eastern compounders, but now that samples of pure goods have been widely distributed among the trade, and large correspondence opened between Eastern wine dealers and the growers or their representatives in California, our home product will be given a fair trial in coming seasons and the growers have no fears of the results. It is but a repetition of the experiences of large handlers of the raisin product of the State. When systematic work was first inaugurated by local houses dealing largely in California productions, it was found that Eastern dealers had hindered the introduction of the California fruit. They had encouraged the sale of the foreign product, even when direct inquiry was made for California raisins. They made comparison of the appearance of the fruit damaging to the California product, but were often compelled to admit superiority in flavor and size of bunches. California dealers saw some justice in the complaints made, and decided to remedy all defects in coming seasons, so that the home product should fairly enter the lists for the favors of the trade and consumers in the East. The dealers succeeded in inducing the growers to systematize the grading and packing of their product, and now it is an admitted fact that every season California produces raisins superior to similar grades of Spanish fruit. There is no surplus to carry from season to season. The products of certain vineyards are sold long before they have left the packing-house, and the general demand for the fruit is outstripping the productive capacity of the vineyards." It is impossible for us to enumerate all the Great Bargains we offer from this on until further notice. These goods must be sold before our immense Fall Stock arrives, for we need room. This is a Genuine and True Sale, and beyond a doubt the Greatest Slaughter Sale Of Dry Goods ever known on the Pacific Coast. Therefore, if you care for your money avail yourselves of this rare opportunity and get your goods at less than Manufacturing Cost. Remember the Gildmacher Old Stand. Respectfully, A. NICKELS BURG & Co., SANTA ANA. GAZETTE. 18, 1887. NO. 46. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store Oil Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 a.m.; 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, Anaheim. GRIPPIN JOHNSON] - R.A. YORRA—(SHIELDON BORDER) JOHNSON, BORDEN & FORBA, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rooms 7 and 8 Jones Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to John Hanna. P. R. WILLIS R. P. BUTHERLAND WILLIS & SUTHERLAND, LAWYERS & SEARCHERS OF TITLES. Rooms 52 and 54 Downey Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Abstracts and certificates of titles promptly furnished. H. C. KELLOGG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR) OFFICE—In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor. Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. JOHN C. PELTON, Jr. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and A. T. WALLOP, GROCERY AND FEED-STORE. Cor. Center and Los Angles sts. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ... Anaheim ... WILLE & ALBRECHT, Proprietor of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. COOPERAGE. A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE & TEN-GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, BEDDING PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAMES, etc. UNDERTAKERS AGENTS For the Howe Eldridge and Victor Sewing machine H. C. KELLOGG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR) OFFICE—In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor. Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. JOHN C. PELPON, JR. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. Room 2. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Center street ...ANAHEIM. FRED CHRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Anahelm Hotel Building... Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full line of the finest imported goods. A perfect fit guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of imported goods, from which every taste can be suited, and respectfully ask that those in want of stylish suits will give me a call. L. GUNTHER. PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Cor. Adelaide and Los Angeles sts...ANAHEIM GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. FURNITURE Direct from Eastern Factories. LATEST STyles At prices lower than in Los Angeles CALL AND EXAMINE For yourself ...ANAHEIM S. A. DENNIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. Offers as references the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anahiem. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street...ANAHEIM B. J. PERRY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. ANAHEIM. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at residence or at postoffice. SCHAUMANN & BOETCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and B. J. PERRY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. ANAHEIM. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at residence or at postoffice. SCHAUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. D. WALLIS. House and Sign Painting, Carving & Gilding Letters A SPECIALTY. Any orders left at Wille & Albrecht's Cooperage will be thankfully received and carefully attended so KEITH & HENDRICKS, DEALERS IN Real Estate and City Property. ANAHEIM, CAL. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, F. & A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend THEO. REISER, W. M. J. S. GARDINES, Secretary. If you want a good Driving or Working Glove, LEAK GLOVE MFG CO. Ask your Merchant for our Brand. Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Eta. Agents for the Cyclone Windmill. The Best and cheapest mill in the market. Full particulars given on application. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels. Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER. E. E. MORRIS. Established 1868. Manager California Dep't. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jobber in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, GREEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETC. 105 South Water Street, REFERENCES: COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, and THE WHOLEMALD GROCERY TRADES HERE Liberal Advances made on Consignments m19-1yr. J. S. WEBER, Center street, Anaheim, dealer in STOVES, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, Pumps, Pipes and Brass Goods. All kinds of Plumbing and The Work done to alter and warranted at Los Angeles prices. Agent for Quick-Meal Gasolne Stove Also agent for the HALIDAY WINDMILL, The best in use.