anaheim-gazette 1887-08-18

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY... AUGUST 18, 1887 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. TO-MORROW'S TOTAL ECLIPSE. To-morrow a total eclipse of the sun will occur. The phenomenon will not be visible in the United States. The line of totality commencing in Germany will extend through Europe, traverse the whole of Asia, cross Japan and end in the Pacific Ocean. Astronomers from all parts of the civilized world will establish themselves in fitting localities, and improve the opportunity to seek for a solution of the momentous problems that can only be studied during the few precious moments of a total solar eclipse. The sun will rise in total eclipse at Nordhausen, in Saxony. Totality will occur at noonday in Irkoust, Siberia, and at sunset, when it reaches its limit, in the Pacific Ocean. The duration of the eclipse at Vilna will be 2 m. 15 sec.; in the environs of Moscow, it will be 2 m. 30 sec.; at Perm, it will be 3 m. The greatest duration will be at Bain-Gol, in China, where it will be 2 m. 50 sec. The conditions of total eclipse are that the center of the moon passes over the center of the sun, and that the moon's diameter appears to be greater than that of the sun. These conditions occur on the 19th. The moon passes directly between the sun and the earth. The moon, being in perigee, or at her nearest point to the earth, has her maximum diameter. The sun, being nearly in apogee, has nearly its minimum diameter. The moon's diameter at the time of the eclipse is 32'47". The sun's diameter at the same time is 31'37". Therefore the moon's apparent diameter exceeds that of the sun 1'10", and she must necessarily hide Old Sol from mortal view. The moon, as is well known, casts a shadow in the form of a cone, with the point extending toward the earth. To-morrow the shadow reaches the earth, but is comparatively very narrow, being so near the sharp point. The shadow is seldom much more than a hundred miles. PERSONAL. —A. Langeuberger has gone to San Francisco on a short business trip. —L. W. Kirby of Yorba was in town last Monday. —Mrs. Heiman and family are rusticating at the seaside. —Mrs. Lewis and family and Mrs. Cahen and family also are at the beach. —Mr. J. W. Landell of Centralia was in town Tuesday. —Mrs. D. W. Hudson and family are at the Landing. —S. D. Bishop returned from the Landing on Tuesday. —Mrs. M. Nebelung and children have returned from a camp at the beach. —Lionel Davis of Los Angeles is in town on a brief visit to relatives. —Mrs. Pamperl and family have returned from their camp at the Landing. —Mrs. N. H. Mitchell and son and daughter are at the beach. —Mr. M. L. Goodman is back again. He has been off rusticating. —Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harker are registered at the Horton House, San Diego. —Will Barnes of Temecula is visiting relatives and friends in Orangethorpe. —Miss Emma Fleishman of Los Angeles is visiting friends in Anaheim. —Mrs. Hartman has returned from a lengthy visit to San Francisco. —Mr. H. S. Knapp was in town other day. He says the Landing is a fine resort. —Jessie, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Gardiner, is reported ill. —the familiar face of Burdette Chandler, of Los Angeles, was seen on our streets the last few days. —Mr. Casey has resumed labors in Cahen's Dry Goods store. He has been indisposed for several days. —Julius J. Schneider, of the firm of Landell & Schneider, real-estate dealers, is acquiring health at the Landing. —S. D. Bishop and C. J. Meyerholz leave on Saturday for their trip to the northern part of the State. —Mrs. Geo. Bauer and family arrived home on Tuesday from a sojourn at the Landing. —Frank Gibson, our genial deputy collector, was registered at the Planters' last week. —Mrs. M. Hughes returns to day from Santa Monica, where she has been spending the summer. Secretary THE Southern Secretary tural County large num State, as yards and wine crop now been mation o are given from other more calcu will amo yeer it w 000 gallon damaged would h Some 3,000 made into much talk will reduce 000 gallon In San twenty th fall The few vineyard being plan PROSPEROUS ANAHEIM. The Los Angeles Herald, which never fails to say a good word for Anaheim when it conscientiously can, had the following editorial paragraph in a recent issue: Some score and a half of towns suburban to Los Angeles have recently signalized their growth and their presence of a spirit of the time and place in which they are, by the erection of fine hotels, such as would be a marvel of magnificence in any other section of the Union. The latest to join in the procession of progress is staid and prosperous Anaheim. A corporation composed of half a score of the old-timers, and of the wise and solid citizens of the "mother colony," has been formed with a capital stock of $200,000 to build a mammoth hotel in the heart of the town. It is well known that a syndicate of Los Angeles capitalists hold large interests in the realty of Anaheim, and it is quite within the scope of the probable that they will feel compelled to proceed with the construction of a second hotel, in order to keep the business of the town from growing away from their property. It is no matter of doubt that both the said projects would pay a large interest on the investment. A country like this cannot get too many good hotels. THE Los Angeles Herald of the 11th meadows over the fact that Governor Bartlett's health is failing, a very proper thing for the Herald to do. But when the Herald suggests that the death of Governor Bartlett would be a public calamity, we stop to think, and we now beg leave to observe, that since the State contains more material of which to make good Governors than material of which to make good shoemakers, the public calamity isn't worth the heralding. PASSING COMMENT. Dried apricots are becoming popular in the East, says the New York Commercial Bulletin, and sales are free at 16 to 16¢ts. Los Angeles is paying the penalty of prosperity. The sun, being nearly in apogee, has nearly its minimum diameter. The moon's diameter at the time of the eclipse is 32°47'. The sun's diameter at the same time is 31°37'. Therefore the moon's apparent diameter exceeds that of the sun 1·10', and she must necessarily hide Old Sol from mortal view. The moon, as is well known, casts a shadow in the form of a cone, with the point extending toward the earth. To morrow the shadow reaches the earth, but is comparatively very narrow, being so near the sharp point. The shadow is seldom much more than a hundred miles wide. It is called the path of totality, or the line of the central eclipse, and all observers within this belt of the moon's dark shadow will behold a total eclipse of the sun. JULIUS J. Schneider, of the firm of Landell & Schneider, real-estate dealers, is acquiring health at the Lauding. S. D. Bishop and C. J. Meyerholz leave on Saturday for their trip to the northern part of the State. Mrs. Geo. Bauer and family arrived home on Tuesday from a sojourn at the Lauding. Frank Gibson, our genial deputy collector, was registered at the Planters' last week. Mrs. M. Hughes returns to day from Santa Monica, where she has been spending the summer. Mr. J. F. Isbell of Ranchito was in town Tuesday and reports everything booming. Mrs. N. Hart arrived home last Thursday from a prolonged trip in the East, accompanied by her mother. Jacob Wintter of Orangethorpe and J. C. Maurohan of Anaheim are rusticating at the San Juan hot springs. A. Willhartitz, editor of the Architect, Builder and Contractor, of Los Angeles, was in town on Tuesday. Chas. Otto Rust has returned from his trip to Catalina Island. He reports that he had a very pleasant and enjoyable time. Mr. Henry Rogers of Garden Grove was in town yesterday. He reports the Grove flourishing in common with all the country. W. S. Fish leaves next week for a visit to his brother at Lodi. Will has made some lucrative investments lately. No young man of our acquaintance better deserves good fortune. Mr. G. F. McLellan, Miss McLellan, of Los Angeles, and their cousin, Miss Payne, were in town yesterday for a few hours. Miss Payne arrived but a few weeks ago from Maine, and is, of course, charmed with the delightful country which is being shown her by her relatives. Carrisosa's Critical Condition. Salvador Bustamante informed a representative of the Gazette on Tuesday evening that the particulars of the accidental shooting of Felipe Carrisosa as published in these columns last week were not entirely correct. He stated that the wound in the youth's head was not caused by the discharge of the pistol in the latter's hands, but that another Mexican, who was manipulating the weapon, attempted to discharge the contents into the air. Unfortunately, however, the pistol was not held in the intended direction, and the charge entered the boy's head, as stated last week. Dr. Bullard, the attending physician, probed for the bullet, but it is said that only a portion of it was extracted. It was necessary to perform a surgical operation, in which a piece of bone was taken from the forehead. The youth's condition is at present extremely critical, and fears are entertained for his recovery. It is reported that the boy has been in a comatose condition, and occasionally spoke in a distracted manner. From his present appearance and critical condition... PASSING COMMENT. Dried apricots are becoming popular in the East, says the New York Commercial Bulletin, and sales are free at 16 to 16¢ cts. Los Angeles is paying the penalty of prosperity. It is getting to be a tremendously wicked city. Ex Senator Sargent died at his residence in San Francisco on Sunday, aged 60 years. He has had an eventful career, and was probably the best politician this coast has produced. Los Angeles Items. The proposition to build a half-million-dollar hotel meets with favor, and already a committee are at work securing subscriptions. Alvin D. Brock, a real-estate operator of Los Angeles, got married a few days ago and was horsewhipped on Monday by a Miss Warren, whom he had jilted. W. F. Williams, a plasterer of Los Angeles, inflamed with rum and jealousy, shot and killed his wife in cold blood on Saturday night. The brute is in jail. The attorneys for the plaintiff in the celebrated case of Perkins vs. Baldwin were played false by their client after all. A detective in this city worked the job by placing a stool pigeon, who may be called Miss Brown, in the Perkins household. This stool was, or pretended to be, an invalid, but she was cured miraculously after the case was compromised. It was through this woman worming herself into Louise's confidence that the scheme was worked, and, although the plot was discovered before its consummation, Louise's faithlessness to her friends made it possible to carry it out. A trap was laid, in fact, by one detective to catch the woman Brown, but Louise was taken into the confidence of her friends and the game went on. Then came the trip to San Francisco and the settlement. The papers, however, were not signed by Baldwin, but by his agents in this city. Louise received $12,000 to dismiss the case. Westminster Notes. The hay crop in this section has been an average yield this season. Considerable barley will be threshed, and large quantities of hay have been baled. A number of new artesian wells were recently sunk, and in each instance a fine flow of water has been obtained. Substantial building improvements have lately been made in this section. Several small dwelling houses were erected, and the scribe saw a mammoth barn, with stalls on each side, that was recently erected, and which is probably the largest one in the colony. The fame of Westminster is becoming renowned in the fact that it produces the largest and best crops of apples in the valley. On a recent trip to this section the reporter noticed, however, that many of the fine apple orchards were neglected and full of weeds where a year ago the trees were thrifty in appearance. Activity in real estate has been quite prominent in this place of late, and many sales of large tracts have been reported. THE WINE CROP. Secretary Wetmore’s Estimate for the Present Year. THE OUTLOOK IN THE WINE-GROWING COUNTIES. Southern California on Top—Haisin and Table-Grapes. Secretary Wetmore, of the State Viticultural Commissioners, sent some time ago a large number of circulars to all parts of the State, asking for information about the vineyards and the prospects for this season's wine crop. Nearly all of these reports have now been returned, and contain much information of interest. Abstracts from them are given below. From them, as well as from other sources of information, Mr. Wetmore calculates that this year's wine crop will amount to 16,000,000 gallons. Last year it was between 17,000,000 and 18,000,-000 gallons. Had the vineyards not been damaged by frost or coulure the product would have aggregated fully 30,000,000. Some 3,000,000 gallons this season will be made into brandy. It is expected that the much-talked-of must-condensing machines will reduce the wine product about 2,000,-000 gallons. In San Benito county there will be about twenty thousand gallons of wine made this fall. There was no frost or disease. The few vineyards are very prolific and more are being planted. IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY. From Perkins came the report that this year's crop would be about equal to half that of last year. Missions will yield a full crop if any, but all varieties are short. No diseases are prevalent. About Folsom and Merrimon Island the loss by pest was estimated at about $5000, while that section last year yielded 175 tons, this year ten tons will be regarded as a fair crop. The Mission and Rose of Peru are a total loss. Zinfandel will yield a second crop equal to about county an increase of 50 per cent. in valley vineyards and 60 per cent. in hill vineyards over last year's crop is estimated. Damage by coulure is put down at 30 per cent. At Mission San Jose there was no damage by frost and the crop will be fully 33 per cent. greater than last year. At Warm Springs there will be a good crop—Zinfandel, Golden Chasselas and Folle Blanche bearing most heavily. For the section about Auburn, Placer county, an increase of 5 per cent. over last year is estimated. There was some frost, and the phylloxera did some damage. At Newcastle frost injured the crop prospects. About Roseville a half crop is expected. About Applegate high lands will average two-thirds of a crop. About Lodi a crop equal to last season's is expected, and about Stockton the same estimate is made. From Fresno the report is that the raisin crop will be double that of 1886, between 400,000 and 500,000 boxes. In wine grapes the increase over last year will be about 30 per cent. No frost or disease was noted. SOUTHERN COUNTIES. An increase of 20 per cent. is estimated for San Bernardino county, especially about Redlands'. At Lugonia Dr. Stillman anticipates an excellent yield. There has been some coulure on Muscats. The Los Angeles county report predicts a yield equal to that of last year. Many vineyards have been destroyed by being cut up into town sites. Land is said to be more valuable in lots than in vineyards, and a great decrease in acreage next year is predicted if the boom continues. In El Cajon, San Diego county, a crop double that of last season is expected. Coulure did some damage and the same report is made from other parts of the county. It is estimated that Santa Barbara county will produce 50,000 gallons of wine. Many Zinfandel vineyards are being planted. The grape crop will be "splendid and abundant." GOOD YIELD OF TABLE GRAPES. At Markinez, Contra Costa county, Dr. J. Strentzel estimates an increase of 15 per cent. over last year. Muscat, Tokay and Ferrara vines are loaded with grapes. The IN SACRAMENTO COUNTY. From Perkins came the report that this year's crop would be about equal to half of last year. Missions will yield a full crop if any, but all varieties are short. No diseases are prevalent. About Folsom and Mermon Island the loss by pest was estimated at about $5000, while that section last year yielded 175 tons, this year ten tons will be regarded as a fair crop. The Mission and Rose of Peru are a total loss. Zinfandels will yield a second crop equal to about one-third last year. Highland vineyards were not frosted. At the Natoma vineyards this year's crop will, it is thought, be about 50 per cent larger than last year. The Berger, Zinfandel, Grenache, Black Burgundy, Mataro, Malvoisie, Chauche Noir, Moselle Riesling, Black Ferrara, Tokay, Carrignac, Folle Blanche and Emperor will yield full crop, while Colombar, White Prolific, Charbonneau, Verdal, Muscat, Sauvignon and Cabernet will produce a light crop because of coulure. About 90 per cent of the bearing vines of these vineyards are only four years old. In the vineyards near Sacramento it was reported that the dust that settled thickly on the vines acted as a protection from frost, mildew and coulure and consequently vines were little damaged. The season's crop will likely be less than last season; certainly not more. At Florin there has been no loss by disease and slight loss by sunburn. Crop prospects are favorable. Frost damage is estimated at about 25 per cent. SONOMA COUNTY. About Santa Rosa Riesling, Berger, Barboroux, Trauminer and Gutedel will yield full crop. Burgundy, Zinfandel and Mataro are light—a five-sixth crop is estimated, the comparison being with last year. The hot wind at blooming time did more damage than frost and diseases together. There is no disease to speak of in the neighborhood. At Sebastopol coulure has caused a loss of 40 per cent. Zinfandels were much damaged by the hot wind. About Cloverdale there was no frost after February. Coulure and the odium mildew cause slight loss. The crop will be 25 per cent greater than last year. The grapes promise to be large and fine. A winery is much needed in the district. In the Asti section a 40-per-cent increase over last season's crop is estimated. No disease is noted there. Zinfandel, Malvoisie, Grenache, Golden Chasselas and Burgundy will yield full crop. About Sonoma the damage by coulure is at least 33 per cent; by frost, 10 per cent. Phylloxera is prevalent. There will be a yield amounting to 60 per cent of the last season's crop. The Zinfandel will produce the largest crop. All the white varieties will be light. The Mission vines were not damaged by winds or frost. The hot winds in June with high temperature caused the principal loss. A great drawback to viticulture in that section is the lack of confi- In El Cajon, San Diego county, a crop double that of last season is expected. Coulure did some damage and the same report is made from other parts of the county. It is estimated that Santa Barbara county will produce 50,000 gallons of wine. Many Zinfandel vineyards are being planted. The grape crop will be "splendid and abundant." GOOD YIELD OF TABLE GRAPES. At Markinez, Contra Costa county, Dr. J. Strentzel estimates an increase of 15 per cent, over last year. Muscat, Tokay and Ferrara vines are loaded with grapes. The hill vineyards will yield many choice wine grapes. There was little frost or coulure. About Concord many vineyards are being planted as well as in other parts of the county. Little excess of crop over last year is expected in Santa Cruz county, as last season was the best the county has ever known. Owing to coulure the Muscat yield will be light. Favorable reports of small vineyards come from Shasta. In the section about Dixon, Solano county, not over 60 per cent, of last year's crop is expected. Frost did more damage than anything else. In Lake county most Zinfandels will bear heavily, while Rieslings will not yield over one-third of a crop. Seaside Chat. [Letter from Fan] Dear Jennifer: What do you think! That silly ostrich farmer with the microscopic mustache is mad on account of what I said about him last week. I think it's awful mean of you to show my letters to that cross-looking newspaper man. The boys are carrying things with a high hand. Last night two of the young scamps stole a couple of the girls' dresses, donned them, and went for a little stroll. All the boys wanted to know who the strange "damos" were. One of the most courageous of the young dudes at once proceeded to "mash" them, but much to his surprise and, I suppose, disgust, found that they were nobody else but "Bish" and Julius. George gave a clam bake last week, and now those that were present are under the impression that he is a chef de cuisine in disguise. It's rather rough on the chef but I don't think George minds. Frank has been down for several days now and as he does not care much for the the water—or beer—it causes some persons to wonder what attraction he finds here. Has the boom struck you yet? I hope it soon will, for then the young real-estate agent will return from whence he came. He and his chums have been trying to boom things here. The Commodore is just as pleasant and obliquing as ever. He's such an accommodating man that the Landing would be lost without him. I should like to have seen Jack's face when he read the "taffy." I gave him last week. I suppose he is more conceited than ever. The girls are calling me to supper. Adios, COUSIS FAN. P.S. I am coming home next week, so good-bye. FAN. Death of J.D.McFadden. BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE ---LOTS--- For Sale at Bedrock Pr which hold good for a few days only. --THESE LOTS-- -WILL BE WORTH-- --THREE TIMES Within Six Month For Terms and Particulars apply the owners, MELROSE & KROEGE Or, to the following real estate agents: Gardiner & Porter, H.D.Pohemu Lyon & Ennis, Keith & Hendrick Landell & Schneider, D.W.Hudson Pierce & Littlefield. FOR SALE. SEVEN ACRES OF LAND NEAR THE SOUTHERN Pacific depot. Good orange orchard,dwellhouse and barn on the premises. This property for sale cheap.Apply to EDENS CROWE.Andheim.ortoDAVIS.CROWE.Los Angeles T.S.GRIMSHAW, CONTRACTOR,BUILDER AND HOUSE MOVEMENTS and specifications furnished.All work guaranteed. H.D.POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT. No disease is noted there. Zinfandel, Malvoisie, Grenache, Golden Chasselas and Burgundy will yield full crop. About Sonoma the damage by coulure is at least 33 per cent; by frost, 10 per cent. Phylloxera is prevalent. There will be a yield amounting to 60 per cent of the last season's crop. The Zinfandel will produce the largest crop. All the white varieties will be light. The Mission vines were not damaged by winds or frost. The hot winds in June with high temperature caused the principal loss. A great drawback to viticulture in that section is the lack of confidence in resistant stock. Dead vineyards are not replanted or else made into orchards, thus reducing acreage yearly. In the Rincon Valley section low lying vineyards were entirely destroyed by frost, but with the new acreage the crop will be about the same as last year. SANTA CLARA AND NAPA. In Santa Clara county, about Wrights, frost and coulure damaged many vineyards. No varieties will yield full crop and about 60 per cent of last season's crop is expected. Grapes are very late, owing to cool weather. If there should be early rains the crop of the Santa Cruz mountains will not amount to much. In contrast to grapes, the peach and apricot crops will be heavy. In Gilroy vineyards were untouched by frost or disease, and an 80 per cent. crop is counted on. J.B.J. Portal, near San Jose, expects a good yield, above that of last season if anything. About Los Gatos there was no frost or disease, but some damage by heat and coulure. At Santa Clara and Curpertino the reports predicted about the same crop as last season. In Chiles Valley, Napa county, a two-thirds crop is estimated. There was little damage by frost, but some by coulure. In the section from St. Helena to Calistoga the crop will be about 60 per cent. of last season's crop. Frost, coulure and phylloxera all did some damage. The Johannisberg Riesling and Franklin Riesling will yield a light crop, but others full. About Napa the frost is credited with having done most of the damage. A 60 per cent. crop is expected. At Oakville Golden Chasselas, Berger, Burgundy and Beclan will yield better than others. GREAT DAMAGE BY COULURE. In the Livermore section of Alameda Death of J.D.McFadden. News has reached here that J.D.McFadden, an old-time resident of this county in 1869, '70 and '71, was one of the victims of the late terrible railroad disaster at Chatsworth, Ills. The deceased was at the time of his death in the drug business at Peoria, Ills. He was a widower, but leaves no family. His brother, W.M.McFadden, is one of the most highly esteemed and best known citizens of the county, residing at North Anaheim. The deceased leaves a long list of warm friends in this vicinity, who will deeply mourn the sad fate of a good man—Los Angeles Herald. Cannibalistic Child. Mexico, Missouri, August 14.—Ann Brasteler, colored, left her two children, aged five years and eighteen months respectively, in an 8x10 room closely shut up yesterday while she went to a neighbor's house to spend the day. At night when the room was opened a horrible sight presented itself. The older child was almost suffocated, and the younger was in the throes of death and a portion of the flesh from her breast and stomach had been eaten away by the older child, who was almost starved. The mother is under arrest, so the younger child will die. A Romish Opinion. Rome, August 14.—An inquiry conducted by the Ministry of Commerce into the effect of the American trade upon the orange and lemon production of Italy has been concluded. The report states that California can supply the American market throughout the year; that in Florida the plantations are not situated on lands suitable for the growth of oranges, while in regard to Louisiana the opinion is expressed that Italy has nothing to fear, the season there being of but brief duration. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles — Notice for publication of time for proving is hereby given that Monday, the 5th day member, 1877, at 10 o'clock a.m. of mid day, at art room of this Court, Department Two in the city and county of Los Angeles, has published for hearing the application of Diego praying that a document now on file in art, purporting to be the last Will and TestaAsension Felix, deceased, be admitted to and that letters testamentary be issued to Diego C. Osman at which time and place was interested may appear and contest the August 16, 1887. C. H. DUNSMOOR, County Clerk. B. PANNIS, Deputy. Published once a week for three weeks in the Gazette. TOPEKA:-- TRACT. ADJOINING NEW HOTEL SITE:-- AND-- pot Grounds. ESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS-- 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. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FANCY GROCERIES, California Wines and Brandy and Imported Liquors and Cigars. AGRICULTURAL --:-- IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE. ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the SAME QUALITY of goods can be had cheaper in Lo Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. For the best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on any monthly installments and to rent. F. L. MASON, Proprietor W. A. DOANE, Clerk PLANTERS' HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. Wm. M. HOUNSOM, House and Sign Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger. Shep 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 earned money. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., & Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST, '1887. House and Sign Painter, Grainer and Paper Hanger. Shep 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, m12-3m Los Angeles St., Anaheim. I MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES, AND SELL BETTER GOOD FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. R. S. FEDERMAN. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Cigars. NOTICE. CAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF THE UNDER: Designated on Santa Ana street, on July 27, 1887. one bay mare, aged about 6 years, branded on left hip thru: 3. Also one gray colt, aged about 5 years, branded E.C. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. FRANCISCO RUEZ. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PARTnership existing between D. J. Kraemer and Samuel Kraemer dissolved December II, 1886, by mutual consent of said parties. SAMUEL KRAEMER. The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the date of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Cars to connect with steamers leave S. P. R. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific at 9:00 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4:00 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 pointship of 8 A. Dennis on Lemon street. I will sell these vehicles lower than they have ever been sold at in Anaheim, and will guarantee them to be as represented. G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETORPalace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keepes everything in the line of meat of the frushah and best quality procured, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully solicit the purchase of the public, and will always endeavor to pleasen them. SURE CURE. W. R. HARKER HAS SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE AGGER FOR Southern California for the sale of Pr.L Mand's Eletric Catarrh, Neuralgia, and Asthma Cure. Warranted to last one year. Every family should have a bottle. This is no humbug Price, $0 per bottle.