anaheim-gazette 1887-09-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 1, 1887 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. What execrable marksmen the Russians are! The Czar was shot at again on August 20th and the ball missed him as usual. Senator Jones has refused a million dollars for his Santa Monica ranch and says it's not for sale. Just our luck! A syndicate of two of us were preparing to make an offer for it. A Rhode Island Justice has fined a man $30 for calling a woman a "snake in the grass." The punishment didn't fit the crime; he ought to have been imprisoned for life. Plums and Prunes were the topics of debate at the State Horticultural Society's meeting in San Francisco last week. What a puckering of lips there must have been during the debate! The California Court has held that a postmaster cannot hold the office of Supervisor. Such a decision as this is in accord with common sense; and, besides, it gives us all a better chance to get an official position. A gentleman [and we presume a scholar] writes to the Gazette that he has 520 acres of land for sale in Idaho on "way" terms. It has "50 mil fruntedge, gud for fruit, and a rale rode runs threw the land." He spells by ear. A pitcher 110 miles long is about to be constructed in New Mexico which is expected to irrigate over one million acres of land. The enterprise will involve an outlay of $1,000,000. It is needless to say that American enterprise and capital are at the bottom of it. New places in Southern California have An official of the Department of Agriculture has written to a citizen of Orange in response to the receipt of samples of diseased vines. He says [we quote from the Orange Tribune]; All possible studies with the material now on hand will be made, but in all such cases it is absolutely necessary to make careful investigations in the field to arrive at any positive results. This, or a very similar disease, prevails in Italy, but it has never been investigated. From a glance only, at the samples you send, I am inclined to think that the source of the trouble is in the roots, perhaps in the soil. I hope that in the latter part of October I may be able to visit your locality, accompanied by Prof. Viala, who is authority in France on the vine diseases, and give this malady a thorough investigation. In furtherance of this I beg leave to suggest that you address to the Commissioner a letter stating the serious character of the disease in question and the importance of learning its true cause and a method of treatment. Then there are several places—such as Pasadena, a suburb of Los Angeles, where many Los Angeles business men live—which are entirely beyond the reach of fog.—Express. Wonder what they called that misty dampness so perceptible at Pasadena last Friday morning? It must have been fog's own twin brother. Los Angeles Items. Chief of Police Skinner has tendered his resignation to the Common Council. It is said that Col. Baker has been offered $6,000,000 for the Laguna rancho by the Santa Fe Company. The old Congregational Church on Main street, and contiguous buildings, were destroyed by fire on Monday morning. Loss, $6000. A meeting of the executive committee of the Los Angeles Pomological Society was held last week. Letters were read from gentlemen guaranteeing exhibits from Anaheim, Santa Ana, Westminster, Alhambra and Compton. A premium list was unanimously adopted. About four o'clock Thursday morning a fire broke out in the freight shed of the San Gabriel Valley R. R. at the crossing of Downey Avenue. The building was a story and A DITCH 110 miles long is about to be constructed in New Mexico which is expected to irrigate over one million acres of land. The enterprise will involve an outlay of $1,000,000. It is needless to say that American enterprise and capital are at the bottom of it. New places in Southern California have more natural advantages than Anheim. Her climate is not excelled in the State, and as a health resort she has no equal. So says a correspondent of the Herald. But we doubt not the careless printer is responsible for the glaring contradiction in the quoted paragraph. There are now six producing oil wells at Puente, Los Angeles county, yielding about 100 barrels daily. A seventh well is pretty well down, but is waiting for casing. Well No. 8 is down nearly 600 feet, and is expected to flow any day. A refinery with a capacity of 200 or 250 barrels a day is to be erected. The indemnity lands of the California and Oregon Railroad are now open to settlement, by order of Secretary Lamar. This order opens to settlers the odd sections of land within thirty miles of the railroad for the whole distance north from Redding to the State line. The amount of land made available for the homesteader and pre-emperor is variously estimated at from 400,000 to 600,000 acres. Masters of vessels at San Diego are having trouble with their sailors, who refuse to ship at $20 per month, as they can get much better wages on shore. In an interview, one Captain said: "In my seafaring experience I have always noticed one thing, the more pay a common seaman gets, the worse he is. Pay him $15 a month and he is sober and industrious; pay him $50 and he is drunken, arrogant and absolutely unmanageable." That is the specious logic of the employer. An Eastern correspondent, sojourning in California, makes the following contrast: All Eastern people know what a summer at home, especially a summer like the present one, means. There is no escape from it; you have to sweat and swear it out. The days are a continuous suffering. When night comes with a temperature of 85° and 90°, you roll about on your virtuous couch, turning the dry side of your pillows over till, in dismay, you dash the wet humbug away. Reader in the East, now, when the climax of your misery is reached, do as I did; come to California. Against winter, against rain and snow, protection is easily procured; against the misery of an Eastern summer, none. There is a fine opening for a boom in the Highlands of Scotland, and if there is at least $9,000,000 there." A meeting of the executive committee of the Los Angeles Pomological Society was held last week. Letters were read from gentlemen guaranteeing exhibits from Anaheim, Santa Ana, Westminster, Alhambra and Compton. A premium list was unanimously adopted. About four o'clock Thursday morning a fire broke out in the freight shed of the San Gabriel Valley R. R.at the crossing of Downey Avenue. The building was a story and a half frame with an iron roof, and lately has been used as a store house, in which was considerable oil and inflammable material. In the upper part were sleeping a number of men who had been employed as carpenters for the railroad company. They were awakened by the smoke, and barely escaped suffocation. Alongside of the freight shed was a box car containing oil. This was also set on fire and destroyed. Adjoining the shed was the blacksmith shop, which was also destroyed. The damages are estimated at between $3000 and $4000, fully covered by insurance. Railroad Movements It has been definitely decided by the rail-road authorities to construct, as soon as the proper working force is obtainable, a large railroad bridge across Carquinez Straits. The project has been discussed in a vague way for some time, but the rapid development of the upper part of the State and the increased demands of travel have forced a decision in the matter. The bridge will be built at the narrowest point of the straits from a little above Vallejo Junction on the south shore to about midway between Benicia and Vallejo. The ground has all been surveyed and the plans drawn for the work. It is probable that a double draw in the bridge will be made to allow the passage to Port Costa.of the tall masted ships of the wheat trade. This bridge will do away with the large ferry boat Solano, and will be used for the through overland travel as well as the fast-increasing traffic from the upper valleys. A report is current at Tucson, A.T., which comes from a reliable source, that the Arizona Narrow-gauge Railroad has sold out to the Atchison and Santa Fe line. This road runs from Tucson to Globe,and will give the Santa Fe people a direct route to Guaymas. Searching the Sea PHILADELPHIA, August 29.-Dr. Seth Pancoast, who sometime ago organized a company to search for the hidden treasure of the privateer De Brakk, which is supposed to have sunk off Cape Hennepin in 1798, is very enthusiastic over his enterprise. He says: "After many vicissitudes I think we have located the De Brakk about five-eighths of a mile from the breakwater. We explored the bottom for about one square mile and at last found a mound. "When we sank our probing iron into the mound, we met resistance about 2 feet below the sand. Then our rod suddenly plunged through something which felt like a rotten deck. If the vessel be the De Brakk, and I have no doubt that it is, we will get the treasure out in a short time. There is at least $9,000,000 there." THERE is a fine opening for a boom in the Highlands of Scotland, and if the professional boomers of Southern California are seeking for new worlds to conquer their attention is respectfully directed to the land of cakes. From a paper contributed to Murray's Magazine by a Member of Parliament we quote the following in reference to the price of Scottish estates: Applecross was bought in the year I have been speaking about (1854) for £135,000 by the Duke of Leeds. In six years he died, and it was sold for £213,000. One lot was bought by Lord Hill for £76,000 and was resold for £191,000. The estate of Harris fetched £60,000 in 1831, and one half which had been converted into deer forest was sold for £155,000. There is, however, a painful reverse to the medal, a reverse which at present is only too evident in the lists of Highland properties for sale. If, like blue china, they could be put away in a locked closet, better days might be waited for with patience. But the estate is eating money every day; a spate carries away a bridge here, a fence there; the rents are no longer paid, at any rate in their entirety; the reaction has set in, and all the world is as anxious to sell as eight years ago it was to buy. There is something suited to the pockets of all; you can secure a rabbit wagon for £1500, or a baronial castle with a rental of £8000 a year. You can have an island of 27,000 acres, and a population of fifty subjects who are all employed on the estate. Here a philanthropist might try his hand on a small scale, and it would be interesting to learn whether at the end of ten years he had made his people miserable or the reverse, before he embarked on larger ventures and legislation. You can give £300,000 for an estate in Caithness. You can buy Dunnecht, with its chapel and library; Fynes Castle, one of the finest existing examples of baronial architecture; Aboyne Castle, and £12,000 a year, all in Aberdeenshire. Hundreds and thousands of acres are seeking an owner, but clouds must blow over before the demand again exceeds the supply. Safe Through Niagara BUFFALO, August 28.—Charles Alexander Percy of Suspension Bridge, a young man 22 years old, made a safe trip through the Whirlpool Rapida to day in a lifeboat built by himself during the past summer. The boat is about 17 feet long with an air chamber at either end, in one of which Percy made the voyage. The keel was weighted with 240 pounds of iron and bags of sand were carried in the hold, so that it will right itself. An iron weight attached to a long rope trailed from the stern, so as to keep the boat straight ahead. Though it keeled in a threatening way, the craft rode the breakers without once upsetting. The Must-Condenser Work has already commenced at Geyserville toward patting up the must condensing plants at that place. This is one of the best enterprises ever started in our district. There is no question but that grape growing is the leading resource of our district, and the only drawback has been the marketing of the wine. This must-condenser settles that important point, for the must will be taken to London and there converted into wine, thus opening up a new market which would not be reached otherwise. The capacity of the machine is for eighty tons a day.—Cloverdale Reville. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sorea, ulceras, salt rheum, fever sorea, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively eures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by A. Krug, druggist, Anaheim. Richard S. Deering has been commissioned postmaster at Artesia. OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS. CENTRALIA.—Ed. GAZETTE: If you have vacant space this week please apply it to the benefit of Centralia, the proverbial modesty of whose citizens not having allowed it herefore the notoriety it really merits. The large hay crop of the settlement is nearly all baled, and being stored, awaits a profitable purchaser. The fruit crop has been unprecedented large and the quality superior to most that I have seen elsewhere. The pears, peaches, apricots, apples and greengages, especially, would make a splendid advertisement for the most aspiring colony. The result of these crops on the well-regulated farms of Meersa, E. B. Foster, W. G. Potter and J. C. Hill have proved quite satisfactory to those gentlemen. The grapes are doing well and a heavy yield is anticipated. Mr. Franz having recently bought Mr. Grossman's farm has taken possession and is making noticeable improvements. Citizen Hickox intends leaving next week for a visit to his old home in Illinois. Our public school begins a ten months' session on Monday next under the charge of Miss Williams of Orange. In the southern section we have recently had four newcomers, a large family from Norway and it is understood that quite a number of Norwegians are to follow. These are quite a desirable acquisition, being intelligent, industrious and thrifty. While on our northern line, Mr. Whitaker is energetically pushing his new town forward, a fine store and postoffice being established there, and improvements occurring weekly. On the whole, therefore, Centralia has very solid grounds for recognition among her sister districts. BUENA PARK:—Mr. Whitaker dropped into the sanctum the other day, and we learn from him that the Park is going ahead. Sales of real estate are of daily occurrence. As an instance of the advance it may be stated that T. J. House has sold five acres for $200 per acre. He purchased the land for $100 per acre a few months ago, and he has been offered $325 per acre for his other five acres. Work on the avenue is progressing. The fountain is completed, and is a thing of beauty. The basin is 15 feet in diameter. T. J. House is building a two-story frame boarding house, and several other buildings will be begun in a few days. hold the church, and the law-abiding members, indian and gentlemen, were forced to withdraw from the church and break up the prayer meeting. MONROVIA:—The Monrovia Planet has struck a new deal, and has placed on the market all the marriageable young men of the town. It given their age, occupation, and tells just what they are worth. This stroke of enterprise will no doubt bring to the Planet a good list of lady subscribers. AZUSA:—There has been a slight ripple in social circles at Azusa. Captain Vaughn, Zanjero of the Water Commissioners, was ordered to turn the water of the San Gabriel ditch into the cement ditch, and proceeded so to do by orders of two of the Commissioners, when he was met by Wm. Parker with a persuading revolver and ordered to desist. COAST CULLINGS. Mand Maslin, aged 19, daughter of E. W. Maslin, Secretary of the State Board of Education, was accidentally drowned in the American river. It is supposed she fell off a bridge. Work on the Leland Stanford Jr. University in progressing rapidly, now that the foundations of the seven buildings are completed. On one building the wall is five feet in height, the chipped stone surface presenting a substantial appearance. A Maryaville dispatch says: Early Monday morning E. C. Gassaway, clerk in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express office, was found lying on the floor of the room unconscious. He held in his right hand the keys to the money safe. Other employees who found him say that when first touched in moving him to the house he exclaimed "Don't shoot me, I'll open the safe." J. B. Fuller, the company's agent, examined and found that the safe had been robbed and that very near $600 had been taken from it, but owing to the curious construction of a package in which was $3000 worth of greenbacks, it had been overlooked. The examination of the wounds on Gassaway's head showed that he had been hit on the temple and the back of the neck. There are no signs showing how an entrance was effected to the building and it is supposed that the robbers followed him in as he came from the Oregon express train early this morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. GOODS —BELOW— Actual Cost Having purchased from Kellogg Bros., of their entire stock of goods at a heavy discount their cost to them, I have removed them to store in Buena Park, where for the next SIXTY DAYS I shall sell them at actual cost and many much below. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Crockery, Hardware, Paints and C Groceries LADIES' GENTS' & CHILDREN'S HOUSE FROM 5cts. PER PAIR UPWARDS. SIXTEEN YARD DRESS PRINT FOR $1.00. Immense stock of Ribbons Laces almost given away from him that the Park is going ahead. Sales of real estate are of daily occurrence. As an instance of the advance it may be stated that T. J. House has sold five acres for $200 per acre. He purchased the land for $100 per acre a few months ago, and he has been offered $325 per acre for his other five acres. Work on the avenue is progressing. The fountain is completed, and is a thing of beauty. The basin is 15 feet in diameter. T. J. House is building a two-story frame boarding house, and several other buildings will be begun in a few days. The store is receiving a large patronage. St. James — Mr. Perris, the chief engineer, located the depot and tankhouse at St. James on Friday last. He, together with the officials of the road, came down on the first passenger train. The reservoir which holds 3,000,000 gallons is completed. The pipe for conducting water to the town is shipped by way of Rincon. The main pipe is 12 inches. The plans for a $25,000 hotel are in the hands of contractors. Work will commence soon. Mr. Shanklin is running his store, and the stable is finished and will be running in good order by the 4th inst. The company seems to be pushing things here. Orange — The house of Mr. Robinson was totally destroyed by fire on last Wednesday. The owner has been away for some time. A young man who took care of the house was in Orange at the time on some business. The fire was discovered after the flames had gained such headway that it was impossible to save anything. The origin of the fire is unknown. Santa Ana — The Blade, too, is soon to issue a daily edition. Thursday evening a meeting of citizens was held in the town hall to discuss the proposition of the California Central Railway Company to make Santa Ana the junction, and to take into consideration the manner of raising the sum necessary to pay for the land needed, and also the previous expenses incurred. The railroad company demand to know immediately whether the land will be donated for junction purposes. Ten thousand dollars is needed. Pomona — Times: Another artesian well has been struck on the Chino, about half a mile above the one which was flowing before. The depth is 312 feet, and in this distance four distinct flows of water have been struck, all more or less copious. The pipe will be tapped at each stratum of water, and the four flows will thus be merged into one. Jose Rivera shot and killed Juan Espinoza on Saturday. Rivera was badly cut with a knife. Kong Beach — A horrible and probably fatal accident befell the young son of W. S. Smith here on Friday evening. The child was playing near the track of the dummy railroad, and as the evening train approached he ran on the track and was run over, the wheels of the dummy passing over both of his legs just below his thighs and crushing them so that amputation will be necessary if he lives. The mother was on the spot a few moments after the accident, and was almost heartbroken. LATER — The robed and that very near $600 had been taken from it, but owing to the curious construction of a package in which was $3000 worth of greenbacks, it had been overlooked. The examination of the wounds on Gassaway's head showed that he had been bit on the temple and the back of the neck. There are no signs showing how an entrance was effected to the building and it is supposed that the robbers followed him in as he came from the Oregon express train early this morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FOR SALE. Two 800 Gallon Casks. Two 500 Three Fermenting Tanks. One Grape Crusher One lot Grape Boxes. The above will be sold cheap. Apply to F.A.KORN. E.A.WHITE Has just received a new lot of CARTS, SPRINGWAGONS, BUGGIES, ETC. Which are stored in Dennis' paintshop on Lemon St. Call and inspect the vehicles and inquire our prices. Keith & Ruddock, REAL-ESTATE AGENTS. Dealers in Lands and City Property ANAHEIM, - CAL NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE BOARD of School Trustees of Anaheim School District are ready to pay Bond No. 8, issued by said district, and that interest on said bond shall cease from and after thirty days from the date of this notice. By order of the Board of Trustees of Anaheim 8 bool District, D.W.C.COWAN,Clerk Anaheim,Cal.,August 25,1897 aug25-1m NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF ANTON A KEHRER, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Anton A Kehrer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Rooms 52 and 54, Downey Block, in the city and county of Los Angeles, State of California, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in said county of Los Angeles. Dated this 29th day of August, A.D., 1897. Z. DECKER, Administrator of the estate of Anton A Kehrer, deceased. F.R.Willis,Atty for Administrator. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County of Los Angeles In the matter of the estate of Ansonion Feliz decreased—Notice for publication of time for proving will belete. Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 5th day of September, 1887, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the court room of this Court, Department Two thereof, in the city and county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of Diego C. Cesena, praying that a document now on file in BONG BEACH:—A horrible and probably fatal accident befell the young son of W. S. Smith here on Friday evening. The child was playing near the track of the dummy railroad, and as the evening train approached he ran on the track and was run over, the wheels of the dummy passing over both of his legs just below his thighs and crushing them so that amputation will be necessary if he lives. The mother was on the spot a few moments after the accident, and was almost heartbroken. LATER.—The boy is dead. SANTA MONICA:—City Attorney Morgan and Livery-Stable Keeper Gaddy had a bout at fistcuffs. Morgan was arrested. On Tuesday afternoon a six-horse coach containing Brig. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Mrs. Miles, Lieut. W. F. Drumm and wife, Mrs. Gov. Steneman, Miss Kate Stoneman, J. J. Mellus and Mrs. Mellus, Mrs. Daporta, Lieut. John A. Dapray, Thomas Dapray, Lieut. T. S. McCaleb and W. L. Banning was overturned near the Hotel Arcadia with the following result: Gen. Miles, right leg broken at the ankle. Col. Drumm, cut over the eye and head bruised. Lieut. Dapray, ankle hurt. J. J. Mellus, ankle sprained. Mrs. Daporta, slightly scratched on the face. Miss Steneman, severe internal injuries. All the other ladies were severely shaken up and had a narrow escape. SANTA MONICA:—Scott Brox have sold the Arcadia Hotel to a San Francisco man for $110,000. WILMINGTON:—Valentine Riball, aged 22 years, a resident of East Los Angeles, went bathing off the wharf on Sunday. He could not swim and, getting into deep water, was drowned. SAN BERNARDINO:—Timber: Last evening while the members of the Presbyterian Church were holding their regular weekly prayer meeting in the audience room of the church on E street, three rough-appearing men, evidently bent on war, entered the church. The leader, a big, burly-looking fellow and well corned with whisky, walked up in front of the altar, while his two pals took possession of the door. The outlaw began at once to harangue the meeting, asserting his determination to remain there. No one dared offer any resistance, fearing a like fate with the Captain of the Salvation. The result was that the three outlaws... GOODS! —BELOW— actual Cost! Sixty Days All them at actual cost and many articles now. The stock consists of Goods, Boots and Shoes Crockery, Hardware, Paints and Oils, Groceries, Etc. ES' GENTS' & CHILDREN'S HOSE FROM 5cts. PER PAIR UPWARDS. XTEEN YARDS PRESS PRINTS FOR $1.00. Case stock of Ribbons and is almost given away. 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. FOR GILT EDGE BARGAINS -- CORNER LOTS -- Come one. Come all. FOR GILT EDGE BARGAINS IN CORNER LOTS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY CALL ON D. W. HUDSON, ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, STORES—SW Cor. of Center and Los Angeles Sts. and Center street, next to Kroeger's Hall. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FANCY GROCERIES, California Wines and Brandy and Imported Liquors and Cigars. AGRICULTURAL --- IMPLEMENTS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. HANDSOME AND USEFUL WEDDING AND PRESENTS! AT THE JEWELRY, ART AND MUSIC STORE. ANAHEIM, CAL. If any purchaser of goods at our store finds that the SAME QUALITY of goods can be bad cheaper in Los Angeles or San Francisco, we hereby promise to make the difference good. The best SEWING MACHINE and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS for sale on easy 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. Employment Office. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, B.C., a Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST, 1887. PLANTERS' HOTEL, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CAL. Headquarters of Commercial Travelers. Large Sample Rooms in Connection. Employment Office. THOSE SEEKING EMPLOYMENT AND ANY ONE NEEDING LABORERS Will please leave word with L. ACKERMAN, at Union House, 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. S. S. FEDERMAN. LIEB'S BEER HALL, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING. Center street, Anah im, Cal. Choice wines and liquors kept constantly on hand. Imported and Domestic Cigars. SURE CURE. W. R. MARKER HAS SECURED THE EXCLUSIVE agency for Southern California for the sale of Prof. Hand's Electric Catarrh, Neuralgia and Asthma Cure. Warranted to last one year. Every family should have a bottle. This is no humbug. Price, 50c per bottle. COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Embrace lines for Portland, Or., Victoria, R. C., a Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR AUGUST, 1887. STEAMERS. Los Angeles ... July 30 Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Queen of Pacific ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Eureka ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Santa Rosa ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Los Angeles ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Queen of Pacific ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Eureka ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Santa Rosa ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Los Angeles ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Queen of Pacific ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Eureka ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Santa Rosa ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Los Angeles ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 Queen of Pacific ... Aug 1 Aug 2 Aug 5 The steamers Santa Ilona and Queen of Pacific leave San Pedro for San Diego on the dates of their arrivals from San Francisco, and on their trips between San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Care to connect with steamers leave R. P. B. R. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Santa Rosa and Queen of Pacific as 9:40 o'clock, A.M. With Los Angeles and Eureka, going north, at 4:50 o'clock, p.m., railroad time. For passage or freight; as above, or for Ticket to and from All Important Points in Europe. Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR—Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Keep everything in the line of most of the freshest and best quality provisions, and will deliver all orders to any part of town. Having come to Anaheim to stay, I respectfully solicit the parmenge of the public, and will always endeavor to please them.