anaheim-gazette 1887-09-29

WEEKLY GAZETTE THURSDAY...SEPTEMBER 29, 1857 CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Rev. G. A. Latius, pastor. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 2 P.M. Rev. S. M. Schaefer, pastor. GERMAN M.E. CHURCH—Services every Sunday at 11 A.M. Rev. G. H. Bollinger, pastor. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC CHURCH—Services every Sunday, morning and evening, Rev. P. Storyteller, pastor. Items of News and Correspondence on all live subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication but for the information of the editor. Extra copies of the Gazette can be purchased at the store of J. Helunsen or at this office. LOCALS IN BRIEF. CHEAP LOTS: Melrose & Kroeger have a number of lots in the Santa Fe Tract, near the new depot, for sale cheap. Apply at once, as they must be sold within a week. THE RAILROAD: It is now reported that a force of men are actually engaged in grading the California Central between Santa Ana and Anaheim. The contractor on the work at Burrauel Point expects to be ordered to Anaheim with his men as soon as he is through with his present job, which will be in about ten days. A BIG OFFER: The Southern California Semi-Tropical Fruit Company's orchard in North Anaheim is one of the most magnificent and attractive places in the county. Several offers have been made for it lately, the last one being a few days ago when $51,000 in cash was offered by a gentleman who desired it for a home place. The company refused the offer. This number concludes the seventeenth year of the Gazette's existence. Jacob Vetter has sold his home place on Center street to Mr. Rink, a newcomer to town. The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Old Fellows will hold their next session at Los Angeles in September, 1858. The scarcity of laborers is proving a serious inconvenience to vintners. Some gangs of Chinese are demanding $1.75 per day. Rimpau Bros. received on Monday a very large assortment of men's and boys' clothing which is worth the inspection of buyers. Joseph Dauser, of Wisconsin, a relative of F. X. Dauser of Anaheim, is now on his way to this place to become a permanent resident. Robert Hansen has conveyed to Louis Martin, John C. Tull and Wm. Armstrong twenty acres in Section 21; T 4 S, K 10 W, for $2500. The Gazette Job Office is in receipt of some beautiful fancy stationery, cards, circulate, etc., which business men should look at. A very pretty card has been issued by S. S. Federman, calling attention to his new stock. The card is pretty enough to keep as a souvenir. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Johnson have removed from their late residence on Clementina street to the beautiful dwelling on Lemon street owned by Mr. Langenberger. Work is still in progress grading and repairing Center street, from Olive to Orange streets. A portion of the street has been flooded with water to enable the laborers to work more easily. McDuffee Bros. of Los Angeles have purchased Joseph Jordan's small orange grove on the corner of Clementina street and Broadway for $2000. It is said that they will subdivide it into lots. The cement famine continues throughout work at Burrael Point expects to be ordered to Anaheim with his men as soon as he is through with his present job, which will be in about ten days. A Big Offer—The Southern California Semi-Tropic Fruit Company's orchard in North Anaheim is one of the most magnificent and attractive places in the county. Several offers have been made for it lately, the last one being a few days ago when $51,000 in cash was offered by a gentleman who desired it for a home place. The company refused the offer. The Hotel—The architect of the Hotel del Campo, J. C. Pelton Jr., arrived in Anaheim yesterday with the perfected plans of the hotel. They are now ready for the inspection of contractors who desire to bid on the work. Those who desire to get the plans to figure upon will please apply to Mr. Pelton at his office at No. 14, West First street, Los Angeles. Distribution Plan—As will be seen by the adv. today, the project of Messrs. Burton and Keith, to which we alluded last week, has fully matured and the lands are now open for investors. The plan on which it is presented is very favorable to purchasers, all of whom will get more than their money's worth, and some of them three or four times more. We commend the scheme to the favorable consideration of either speculators or home-suckers. New School House—The progressive and pretty district of Centralia, which includes the flourishing town of Buena Park, proposes to have one of the prettiest school houses in the county, and to get the sinews of war an election has been called to vote upon the question of issuing bonds to the amount of $1000. The notice of the election is published in another column. There is every reason to believe that the bonds will be voted for unanimously, and we therefore expect to chronicle great things about Centraha in the not distant future. Hotel del Campo Trace—The maps of this tract were received yesterday, and copies can be had by applying to any real estate agent. The schedule prices will be adhered to only for a short time, when an advance of from ten to twenty per cent will be made. The contiguity of this tract to the new railroad depot and the new hotel will always make the lots sought after, and first buyers will more than double their money. The lots are sold for $2 each in six months and in one year; interest on deferred payments at the rate of $8 per cent. For all cash, ten per cent, is deducted from schedule price. A number of the lots have already been sold. No Danger:—Considerable excitement prevailed in Anaheim on last Saturday by reason of a report that the operations of the railroad company in the river at Burruel Point would have the effect of sending the water of the river coursing through Anaheim. Messrs. Rimpau and Kroeger, of the Board of Town Trustees, made a personal street to the beautiful dwelling on Lemon street owned by Mr. Langenberger. Work is still in progress grading and repairing Center street, from Olive to Orange streets. A portion of the street has been flooded with water to enable the laborers to work more easily. McDuffee Bros. of Los Angeles have purchased Joseph Jordan's small orange grove on the corner of Clementina street and Broadway for $2000. It is said that they will subdivide it into lots. The cement famine continues throughout the State, and the work of laying sidewalks has practically stopped in Los Angeles. It is said there is not 200 barrels of cement in the city. Money is getting plentiful. The Anaheim Union Water Company has been offered by a Los Angeles capitalist $50,000 for a term of not less than five years, at seven per cent, interest. The Old Fellows will have a grand procession in Los Angeles to morrow, in honor of a large party of members of the Order who will arrive from the East to-morrow morning. Mr. Strickland has been at work with a team removing the weeds on the syndicate's tract, on the north side of Center street, between Palm and Citron. The tract will be subdivided into town lots. John P. Zeyn, Mrs. Boldt, H. Kroeger, and many other growers of walnuts have had their crops gathered from the trees. The nuts are shaken from the trees with long poles and then gathered into heaps, when the green shells are removed by hand. The Los Angeles papers are beginning again to howl about the management of the postoffice in that city. The outcry is justifiable. There is no certainty, when one sends a letter to Los Angeles, that it will be delivered in reasonable time, or at all. Mr. S. L. Chilson has moved to Santa Ana, where his sons have purchased a livery stable. Mr. Lyons, the purchaser of the Chilson place, is at the Planters' Hotel with his family, and will take possession of his property in a few days. The second trial of J. J. Bodkin for the murder of Dr. Elam at Orange will be had before Judge Cheney on November 28th. Clarence Woodruff, for embezzlement while Secretary of the S. A. V. I. Co., will be tried in the same court on November 21st. A letter has been received from El Hammond, the defaulting Tax Collector of this county, in which he asks if anything has been done to smooth the way for his return in the way of paying his deficits. Hammond also says that he is working as a common laborer on the Canadian Pacific R.R. The friends of Justice A.V.Fox are called upon to sympathize with him in the death of his wife, which occurred yesterday. She had been ailing for a long time, and her ed thirty-five hours forests had been leased destroyed, about 10 stroyed or re-drained water was waist-deep the torerunner of ma les the thought whi minds of thousands they will set up there with a reasonable age whether they will give nants together and land where such unknown. And yet the shriek to be feared than is Southern sun. Known of its discomforts, quote from a paper by the Baltimore Herald says: Summer has turned terror of the intense grief stricken homes unusual weather, misery and the man which shall forever live 1887. The old have the fiery ordal, and in the budding bloomed in the excruciating withering heat. Oh! the frailty and A few more degrees days of its continuum have been depopular to follow the funeral to recount the mournment havoc of the elemen Judging from that would probably have vincing the editor of heinem climate at $250 ably cheap. And then, again, how special proves upon the minds of tha at this particular time ever noticed the invition of howling hurrires was so last year, it was and it is so this yeare peka and Santa Fe sued a new rate scheme to California from $2 lowed by the announcement Pacific will on O lower rates. These it is true, but it is sa hurricanes gain in nu war of rates will also happy results to t mote it be. Prof. F. Nebelung owners of good piano detect them, now that commenced. If they detected by a suitable cense of fog and dam get affected and very appear on the strings and finally destroy those instruments when in use, and tha No DANGER: — Considerable excitement prevailed in Anaheim on last Saturday by reason of a report that the operations of the railroad company in the river at Burruel Point would have the effect of sending the water of the river coursing through Anaheim. Messrs. Rimpan and Kroeger, of the Board of Town Trustees, made a personal investigation of the work being done by the company, and they report that there is not the slightest foundation for any of the fears expressed. On the contrary the company is constructing a dam seven feet in height on the side of the river nearest Anaheim, thus giving us more protection than we have heretofore had. Rumor is a very unreliable jade, and people should not go off half-cocked over what they hear floating about the streets. LARGE DONATION:—Mr. D. Freeman, the former owner of the Centinela ranch, and one of the wealthiest and most progressive men in the southern part of the State, has made a princely donation to the University of Southern California of the immense sum of $600,000, to be devoted to the establishment of a college for the study of the applied sciences. One hundred thousand dollars of this sum is to be used in the erection and equipment of the college building on the campus, so kindly donated by the Centinela Inglewood Land Company, and the remaining $500,000 is to be used as an endowment fund. The condition upon which this donation is made is that the college shall be located and maintained on the site in the new town of Inglewood, situated on the Centinela ranch, near the Ballona road going to the beach, and it is certain that on the whole of the estate no prettier or healthier site exists than the one selected by the company. Will Hounsom was at work yesterday applying the first coat of paint to his shop on Los Angeles street, and its appearance has been improved thereby. A Phillips excursion of 2600 people arrived in Los Angeles yesterday by the Santa Fe route, A letter has been received from El Hammond, the defaulting Tax Collector of this county, in which he asks if anything has been done to smooth the way for his return in the way of paying his deficits. Hammond also says that he is working as a common laborer on the Canadian Pacific R. R. The friends of Justice A. V. Fox are called upon to sympathize with him in the death of his wife, which occurred yesterday. She had been ailing for a long time, and her death was not unexpected. We tender our condolence to the bereaved husband and family. The funeral will take place today at 3 o'clock. At the office of P. A. Schumacher in Federman's store there is on exhibition a painting which is a production of the skill of Dr. C. M. Nichols, a local artist. It is a landscape painting of an imaginary vineyard situated in a valley, and is 30x48 inches in size. The painting reflects credit on this gentleman as an artist, and was executed in the short time of eight hours. Karnes R. Miller is the name of a new firm which advertise in this issue. Mr. Karnes is the ex-Superintendent of the Water company, and is thoroughly familiar with the various water systems in Southern California, about which there is now so much inquiry. The firm will deal largely in Anaheim real estate, and we bespeak for them a share of the public patronage. The Gazette had a call yesterday from Mr. C. B. Polhemus, of San Jose, who is making his annual trip over the Stearns' Ranchos of which he is part owner. Referring to the probabilities of the company's lands being put upon the market, Mr. Polhemus says that such is the intention, but that it is impossible to say at present how soon the preliminary arrangements will be consummated. The item published last week regarding the misunderstanding between Mr. Kerrick and a youth got into the Gazette in a garbled form. Kerrick had paid the debt out of which the trouble grew, and he held the receipt. The charge of disturbing the peace made against the youth was dismissed, but Mr. Kerrick was not fined $10 or any other sum. Prof. F. Nebelung owners of good piano detect them, now that commenced. If they detected by a suitable covenant of fog and damp get affected and very appear on the strings and finally destroy those instruments when in use, and then the air, will soon have care is taken to prevent dampness. While Messrs. Whittington returning from Olive night, where they had dance given there, they driving over the bad darkness, and both got out. Mr. White held righted the cart, and jury, but Mr. Weasley hurt internally. Mr. Finck, a brother visiting Anaheim experienced journalist of the responsible post of the New York Post one of his books shortly. A little daughter stopping at the Plant dulging in the childish down the balustrade fell a distance of fifteen of the hallway. Straight hurt. Several magnificent bitions in Northam, store, one of which measures in circumference half pounds. The fruit Northam's place. P. A. Schumacher sales at Fullerton: S. S. Federman to Lot 15, Blk 27, $350. E. Clark to Plez Blk 8, $550 An uncle of Brown in England last week he was cruising was c FAVORED CALIFORNIA. HOWLING HURRICANES AND CUT HATES. Happy Conjuncture of Causes for Immigration. The Golden State seems to be under the watchful care of a special providence which shapes all things to its material advantage. The State stands out strong and bold in the possession of all of Nature's most choicest blessings; it has every desirable feature possessed by every other State in the Union, and besides many other advantage of climate and soil which in them is lacking. Moreover, the special providence to which we refer seems to take most effective methods of graving upon the minds of the people the sharp differences existing between this and the other parts of our common country. Winter is the time when the Eastern mind is turned most longingly to this side of the Rockies, and as if to turn the wavering mind and decide it in our favor, there invariably happens some convulsions of nature about this time of year which redounds to our advantage. It was so last year, the year before that and many years previous, and it is so again. We have the news by wire from Brownsville, Texas, that during the latter part of last week the howling hurricane put in its annual appearance. It lasted thirty-five hours, and when it was over forests had been leveled, crops and cattle destroyed, about 1000 houses had been destroyed or rendered uninhabitable, and the water was waist deep in the town. This is the torerunner of more blizzards, and doubtless the thought which is uppermost in the minds of thousands of people is whether they will set up their household gods again with a reasonable expectation of having them scattered again next September, or whether they will gather the scattered remnants together and come with them to a land where such dread visitations are THE GLORIOUS EAST. Some Sharp Observations by an Anaheim Girl. Miss Nellie Bancroft, who recently went to Columbus, Ohio, to complete her musical education, is a pungent and pitby writer, whose letters to her parents here are full of quaint and amusing sketches. From two of her recent letters we are permitted to make the following interesting excerpts which are an index of the originality of her writings: "I am 'monarch of all I survey' to-day. J. and E. have gone to the fair grounds and left me in charge of the house, the two servants and Edna. Perhaps you wonder why I am not there waiting on customers, and to tell you the truth, although my conscience is a scaly thing at best, I failed to reconcile it to the idea of going there to deal out twenty-five cent Sunday dinners to the stock men who are there getting ready for the coming week. The churches are well represented with their dining halls, and all have commenced operations either for breakfast this morning or supper to-night. As far as Sabbath-breaking is concerned, I fail to see the difference between this and buying and selling anything else. But, of course, I suppose people must eat on Sunday as well as on any other day. However, if I were running a church affair of this kind, I rather think I would let the other factions do the Sunday feeding." Don't talk to me about California being demoralizing, or about the lack of good society there. I don't see any stupendous difference between the majority of people here and in California. If anything, I think California is a little ahead. The weather has rushed off to the other extreme, and I am writing with stiff fingers, and am wrapped up in a shawl. It's not quite cold enough for fires, and too chilly and draughty for comfort without them. When does the pleasant weather come in, I wonder? I had two elegant bunches of Delaware grapes this morning. One had twelve and the other fifteen grapes on as large as THE SOLDIERS' HOME. San Francisco, September 25. Offers made by various cities in the State of sites for the location of a National Soldiers' Home will be examined and acted upon at a meeting of the managers of the National Home, to be held in this city in November. Several of the managers are expected to reach here by the 5th of that month. They will remain here two or three weeks. President Cleveland, Chief Justice Waite and Secretary Endicott are members of the board, but cannot be here. Captain Blanding of this city, General T. W. Hyde of Bath, Me., and Captain J. L. Mitchell of Milwaukee, are also members of the board, but are not likely to be present. Offers of sites have been received from Santa Rosa, Martinez, Watsonville, Livermore, Napa Hills, back of Oakland, Byron (Comtra Costa county), Glen Ellen, Monterey, Vallejo, San Jose, Sacramento, Anaheim, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego. Los Angeles and Santa Barbara are both striving for it. THE TYROLEERS. There was a very interesting meeting of the Tyroleers last Monday night. Capt. P. S. Dorsey, of the editorial staff of the Los Angeles Daily Times, came down from Los Angeles and our citizens were regaled with a lively street drill. It was pleasant to note the marked advance that the company have made in the matter of factios and company movements. The Captain is one of the best drill masters on the Pacific coast and the Tyroleers are fortunate in their choice of commander. At the meeting on Monday night the resignation of Sergeant A. Thomass was accepted and Edward J. Pellegrin was appointed Second Sergeant in his stead. The following Corporals were also appointed: W. E. Eyman and Fred Christ. The ed thirty-five hours, and when it was over foreata had been leveled, crops and cattle destroyed, about 1000 houses had been destroyed or rendered uninhabitable, and the water was waist deep in the town. This is the torerunner of more blizzards, and doubtless the thought which is uppermost in the minds of thousands of people is whether they will set up their household gods again with a reasonable expectation of having them scattered again next September, or whether they will gather the scattered remnants together and come with them to a land where such dread visitations are unknown. And yet the shrieking cyclone is not more to be feared than is the pitiless rays of the Southern sun. Knowing nothing personally of its discomforts, however, we are fain to quote from a paper which ought to know—the Baltimore Herald, of recent date. It says: Summer has turned the corner. But the terror of the intense heat and the sorrow of grief stricken homes, consequent upon the unusual weather, tell us of that magnified misery and the many woes and misfortunes which shall forever mark the devastation of 1887. The old have crumbled away under the fiery ordal, and the wee born children, in the budding bloom of hope, have suffocated in the exercising misery of terrible withering heat. Oh! the frailty and insignificance of man. A few more degrees of heat and a few more days of its continuance and the earth would have been depopulated—with no mourners to follow the funeral train, and no historian to recount the mournful sorrows of the silent havoc of the elements. Judging from that mournful strain, we would probably have no difficulty in convincing the editor of the Herald that Anaheim climate at $250 an acre was remarkably cheap. And then, again, has the reader noticed how the special providence aforesaid works upon the minds of the railroad officials just at this particular time of year? Have they ever noticed the invariable happy combination of howling hurricanes and cut rates? It was so last year, it was so the year before, and it is so this year. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe-road on last Friday issued a new rate schedule reducing the rates to California from $2 to $6, and this is followed by the announcement that the Southern Pacific will on October 1st make still lower rates. These are small reductions, it is true, but it is safe to predict that as the hurricanes gain in number and strength, the war of rates will also wax hercer, with most happy results to the Golden State. So mote it be. Prof. F. Nebelung gives warning to the owners of good pianos to be careful to protect them, now that the damp season has commenced. If the instrument is not protected by a suitable cover against the influence of fog and dampness, the strings will get affected and very small black spots will appear on the strings, developing into rust and finally destroying them. Especially those instruments which are opened full when in use, and therefore are exposed to ed thirty-five hours, and when it was over foreata had been leveled, crops and cattle destroyed, about 1000 houses had been destroyed or rendered uninhabitable, and the water was waist deep in the town. This is the torerunner of more blizzards, and doubtless the thought which is uppermost in the minds of thousands of people is whether they will set up their household gods again with a reasonable expectation of having them scattered again next September, or whether they will gather the scattered remnants together and come with them to a land where such dread visitations are unknown. And yet the shrieking cyclone is not more to be feared than is the pitiless rays of the Southern sun. Knowing nothing personally of its discomforts, however, we are fain to quote from a paper which ought to know—the Baltimore Herald, of recent date. It says: Summer has turned the corner. But the terror of the intense heat and the sorrow of grief stricken homes, consequent upon the unusual weather, tell us of that magnified misery and the many woes and misfortunes which shall forever mark the devastation of 1887. The old have crumbled away under the fiery ordal, and the wee born children, in the budding bloom of hope, have suffocated in the exercising misery of terrible withering heat. Oh! the frailty and insignificance of man. A few more degrees of heat and a few more days of its continuance and the earth would have been depopulated—with no mourners to follow the funeral train, and no historian to recount the mournful sorrows of the silent havoc of the elements. Judging from that mournful strain, we would probably have no difficulty in convincing the editor of the Herald that Anaheim climate at $250 an acre was remarkably cheap. And then, again, has the reader noticed how the special providence aforesaid works upon the minds of the railroad officials just at this particular time of year? Have they ever noticed the invariable happy combination of howling hurricanes and cut rates? It was so last year, it was so the year before, and it is so this year. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe-road on last Friday issued a new rate schedule reducing the rates to California from $2 to $6, and this is followed by the announcement that the Southern Pacific will on October 1st make still lower rates. These are small reductions, it is true, but it is safe to predict that as the hurricanes gain in number and strength, the war of rates will also wax hercer, with most happy results to the Golden State. So mote it be. Prof. F. Nebelung gives warning to the owners of good pianos to be careful to protect them, now that the damp season has commenced. If the instrument is not protected by a suitable cover against the influence of fog and dampness, the strings will get affected and very small black spots will appear on the strings, developing into rust and finally destroying them. Especially those instruments which are opened full when in use, and therefore are exposed to ed thirty-five hours, and when it was over foreata had been leveled, crops and cattle destroyed, about 1000 houses had been destroyed or rendered uninhabitable, and the water was waist deep in the town. This is the torerunner of more blizzards, and doubtless the thought which is uppermost in the minds of thousands of people is whether they will set up their household gods again with a reasonable expectation of having them scattered again next September, or whether they will gather the scattered remnants together and come with them to a land where such dread visitations are unknown. And yet the shrieking cyclone is not more to be feared than is the pitiless rays of the Southern sun. Knowing nothing personally of its discomforts, however, we are fain to quote from a paper which ought to know—the Baltimore Herald, of recent date. It says: Summer has turned the corner. But the terror of the intense heat and the sorrow of grief stricken homes, consequent upon the unusual weather, tell us of that magnified misery and the many woes and misfortunes which shall forever mark the devastation of 1887. The old have crumbled away under the fiery ordal, and the wee born children, in the budding bloom of hope, have suffocated in the exercising misery of terrible withering heat. Oh! the frailty and insignificance of man. A few more degrees of heat and a few more days of its continuance and the earth would have been depopulated—with no mourners to follow the funeral train, and no historian to recount the mournful sorrows of the silent havoc of the elements. Judging from that mournful strain, we would probably have no difficulty in convincing the editor of the Herald that Anaheim climate at $250 an acre was remarkably cheap. And then, again, has the reader noticed how the special providence aforesaid works uponthe minds ofthe railroad officials just at this particular timeof year? Have they ever noticedthe invariablehappycombinationofhowlinghurricanesandcutrates?Itwassolastyearitwatasoyearbefore,anditissothisyear.TheAtchison,TopekaandSantaFe-roadonlastFridayissuedanewrateschedulereducingtheratestoCaliforniafrom$2to$6,andthisisfollowedbytheannouncementthattheSouthernPacificwillonOctober1stmakestilllowerrates。这些aresmallreductions,它istrue,但itissafetopredictthatasthehurricanesgaininnumberandstrength,thewarofrateswillalsowaxhercer,以mosthappyresultstotheGoldenState.Somoteitbe. Prof.F.Nebelunggiveswarningtotheownersofgoodpianostobecarefultotprotectthem,nowthatthedampseasonhascommenced.Iftheinstrumentisnotprotectedbya Suitablecoveragainsttheinfluenceoffoganddampness,thestringswillgetaffectedandverysmallblackspotswillappearonthestrings,dvelopingintorustandfinallydestroyingthem.Essentiallythoseinstrumentswhichareopenedfullwheninuse,andthereforeareexposedtoedthirty-fivehours,andwhenitwasoverforeatahadbeenleveled,cropsandcattledestroyedabout1000houseshadbeendestroyedorrendereduninhabitable,andthewaterwaswaistdeepinthenatmospherethere.Idon'tseeanystupendousdifferencebetweenthemajorityofpeoplehereandinCalifornia.Alf anything,i thinkCaliforniaisalittleahead.Theweatherhasrushedofftootherextreme,andIamwritingwithstiff fingers,andamwrappedupinashawl。它notquitecoldenoughforflies,andtoochillyanddraughtyfordcomfortwithoutthem。WhendoesthepleasantweathercomeinI wonder? I had two elegant bunchesofDelawaregrapesthismorning。一人hadtwelveandtheotherfifteengrapeson-aslargeasmallbeans！Ialso pickedaboquetofflowers，consistingofone nasturtium,twelvelittleredandyellowflowers(Idon'tknowwhattheywere)和abunchof begonialeaves,也asmallpinkgeranium。Thereweresomemorninggloriesinblossom,B但Idecidednottostripthe garden,andsoftleftthe.Delightfulcountrythis。 August31.-Igotupearlythismorningtowriteyoubeforetimetogoouttothefairgrounds。我们all tired out from yesterday's exertionsandIretiredatsevenlastnight。我just wishyou could seethegrapesou exhibition,andtheflowers！I hungaroundafloristwhowasarranginghisdisplay,andadmiredtillhegavemead littlerosebud,thefirstIhavehadformonths!” TheSantaFeCompanyandcompaniesunderitscontrolarebuildingrailroadsinSouthernCaliforniawithsuchrapiditythatitisdifficulttokeeptrackofthem。WithinayearithasextendedSanGabrielValley路toSanBernardino,hasbuiltlinesfromRiversideToSantaAnaandfromLosAngelestoPortBallona,而menarenowatworkonafoothillroutetosantaMonicaandshortlinetoSanDiego。它思道tobeprojectinga roadtoLongBeach。Thereishardlya nookorcornerofthecountintowhichithasnot pushedorisnotpushingitslineswitharapiditythatismarvous.-Express. H.L.Paty'steamwas tiedtothehitchingpostsfrontofforkindoorsewing.Inwheneveroneoftheanimals Stillpossessedofbroncho stubbornness,becamerestlessandcommencedbackupwhichfrightenedtheother.Bothequinesthenstartedtopullandwheeldothevehicleabout.uprootingthehitchingpostsandslightlydamagingthewagon.No runawayoccurred. AttheresidenceofMr.andMrs.FrankEyonTuesdayeventheressembledapleasantgatheringoffriendsontheoccasionofthetenthanniversaryoftheweddedlife.Thehospitalitiesofthehostandhostesswereunbounded,andtheirfriendswerentartedhandsonally.Atal late hourthepart took their leave,afterwishingMr.andMrs.Eymanmoresuchyearsofhappiness,andthattheymaysurvivetocelebratethegoldenwedding. TheFullertonColdStorageandPorkBaskingCompanyheldarticleinfirmity. Wells,Fargo&Co. TherearepackagesforthefollowingservicesinW.,F.&Co'sExpressOffice: J.Mitchel,FrankMoore,j.RINKES,H.D.POLHEmus. A.E.Hendricksreportshethe saleofT.J.Welch'splacetoW.H.Burkhartfor$3500. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. BuyyourstrawhatsatCahen's. Prof. F. Nebelung gives warning to the owners of good pianos to be careful to protect them, now that the damp season has commenced. If the instrument is not protected by a suitable cover against the influence of fog and dampness, the strings will get affected and very small black spots will appear on the strings, developing into rust and finally destroying them. Especially those instruments which are opened full when in use, and therefore are exposed to the air, will soon have rusty strings if no care is taken to protect the strings from dampness. While Messrs. White and Weaver were returning from Olive Heights on last Friday night, where they had been playing for a dance given there, their cart was upset by driving over the bank of a ditch in the darkness, and both gentlemen were thrown out. Mr. White held on to the lines and righted the cart, and escaped without injury, but Mr. Weaver was quite badly hurt internally. Mr. Finck, a brother of Mrs. M. Nebelung, a visiting Anaheim. The gentleman is an experienced journalist and litterateur, holding the responsible position of musical critic of the New York Post. We hope to review one of his books shortly. A little daughter of Mr. Lyon, who is stopping at the Planters' Hotel, while indulging in the childish amusement of sliding down the balustrade, lost her balance and fell a distance of fifteen feet on to the floor of the hallway. Strange to say she was not hurt. Several magnificent quinces are on exhibition in Northam, Cahen & Nebelung's store, one of which measures seventeen inches in circumference and weighs one and a half pounds. The fruit was grown on Mr. Northam's place. P. A. Schumacher reports the following sales at Fullerton: S. S. Federman to Miss Amy Hartman—Lot 15, Blk 27, $350. E. Clark to Plez James—Lots 1 and 2, Blk 8, $550. An uncle of Browning Bros. was drowned in England last week. The yacht in which he was cruising was capsized. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ey on Tuesday evening there assembled a pleasant gathering of friends on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of their wedded life. The hospitalities of the host and hostess were unbounded, and their friends were entertained handsomely. At a late hour the party took their leave, after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ey many more such years of happiness, and that they may survive to celebrate their golden wedding. The Fullerton Cold Storage and Pork Packing Company has filed articles of incorporation. The Directors will establish a business at Fullerton, Los Angeles county. The Directors are A. G. Wilshire, George H. Amereig, W. B. Wilshire, W. H. Wagner, E. H. Love. The capital stock is $100,000, of which $40,000 has been subscribed. Considerable improvements have been made around the Planters' Hotel by N. H. Mitchell. He intends to make an addition of ten rooms to the main building. To my Friends and to the Public: I wish to inform you all to beware of Amerige Bros., the resident managers of the Fullerton village, in whatsoever sort of a transaction you may be liable at some time or another to have, with these people, as I can verify my statement before any and all power that they refused to pay an honorable debt, and such people should have no recognition among an honorable community. ALEX DAVIS. N. B. Mr. F. U. Schaumburger at the time being was in partnership with the above named people, but I will say that he offered his share of the commission but it would not be accepted on account of the others refusing payment of balance therefor. I wish to exonerate this gentleman. BORN. In Anaheim, Sept. 23, to the wife of C. W. Kent, a son. At Westminster, Sept. 23, to the wife of W. Jones, a daughter. DIED At Westminster, Sept. 26th, J. D. Bowley. The funeral took place at Santa Ana on Tuesday, under the auspices of Sedgwick Post, G. A. R., of which deceased was a member. In Anaheim, Sept. 28th, Mrs. Jane B. Fox, of consumption, aged 45 years, 1 month and 17 days. Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in W., F. & Co.'s Express Office: J. Mitchel, Frank Moore, J. Rinkes, H. D. Polhemus. A.E.Hendricks reports the sale of T.J.Welch's place to W.H.Burkhart for $3500. BUSINESS BRIEF'S. Buy your straw hats at Cahen's. New fresh honey in the comb at Wallop's. "The Model Grand" the newest and best stove at Bennerscheidt's. Northam, Cahen & Nebelung keep the best grades of wine, brandies, whiskies and domestic and imported cigars. An unlimited line and a choice assortment at Wallop's. The wellpipe business is brisk. Mr. Bennerscheidt has just received a large invoice of material. The street cars stop in front of Northam, Cahen & Nebelung, when you can leave your orders for groceries, hardware, tinware, etc., etc. For cigars and tobacco of the finest and best quality go to Helmsen's. This is the weather for ice-cold lager—fresh and sparkling. Call at the Fountain. For the very choicest confectionery—always new and fresh—call at Helmsen's. President Cleveland says that the California stove, Sunset Range, beats even Blaine. For sale at Bennerscheidt's. Remember that H.Cahen is selling his stock of dry goods, hats, ladies' shoes, fancy goods, parasols, shawls, embroideries, etc., etc., at cost. For stationery—all kinds, latest styles and best quality—go to Helmsen's. Paragon Japan Tea and silver prizes at Wallop's. Boots, shoes, clothing and furnishing goods, less than cost, at J.B.Albers,Center street. Cultivators, reapers, horse-rakes and all agricultural implements at White's,Los Angeles street. Wieland's famous Philadelphia Bottled Lager on ice at the Fountain. "The Cyclone" is the best and most enduring of windmills. For sales at Bennerscheidt's. J.S.Weber Center street has just received a complete line of Agate Pressed Ware Stoves and Ranges which he will sell below Los Angeles prices. Give him a call m26tf If you want a good pair of boots or shoes, go to H.Cahen. He keeps the best, happy results to the Golden State So mote it be. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Ey on Tuesday evening there assembled a pleasant gathering of friends on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of their wedded life.The hospitalities of the host and hostess were unbounded,and their friends were entertained handsomely.At a late hour the party took their leave,after wishing Mr.Mrs.Ey many more such years of happiness,and that they may survive to celebrate their golden wedding. The Fullerton Cold Storage and Pork Packing Company has filed articles of incorporation.The Directors are A.G.Wilshire,Gorge H.Amerige.W.B.Wilshire.W.H.Wagner.E.H.Love.The capital stock is $100,000of which $40,000has been subscribed. Considerable improvements have been made around the Planters' Hotel by N.H.Mitchell.Hinteds to make an addition of ten rooms tothe main building. TO MY FRIENDS AND TO THE PUBLIC: I wish to inform you all to beware of Amerige Bros.,the resident managers of the Fullerton village.in whatsoever sort of a transaction you may be liable at some time or another to have.with these people.as I can verify my statement before any and all power that they refused to pay an honorable debt,and such people should have no recognition among an honorable community. ALEX.DAVIS. N.B.Mr.F.U.SchaumburgeratthetimebeingwasinpartnershipwiththeabovenamedpeoplebutIwillsaythatheofferedhisshareofthecommissionbutitwouldnotbeacceptedoncountoftheothersrefusingpaymentoftbalancetherefor.Iwishtoexoneratethisgentleman.A.D. BORN. In Anaheim.Sept.23.tothewifeofC.W.Kent,ason. AtWestminster.Sept.23.tothewifeofW.Jones,a daughter. DIED At Westminster.Sept.26th.J.D.Bowley.ThefuneraltookplaceatSantaAnaontuesdayundertheauspicesofSedgwickPost,G.A.R.,ofwhichdeceasedwasamember.InAnaheim.Sept.28th,Mrs.JaneB.Fox.ofconsumptionaged45years，1monthand17days. WELLS,FURGO&CO. There are packages forthefollowingpersonsinW.,F.Co'sExpressOffice: J.Mittchel,FrankMoore,j.Rinkes,H.D.Polhemus. A.E.HendricksreportsthesaleofT.J.Welch'splacetoW.H.Burkhartfor$3500. BUSINESSBRIEF'S. BuyyourstrawhatsatCahen's. NewfreshhoneyinthecombatWallop's. "TheModelGrand"thenewestandbeststoveatBennerscheidt's. Northam,Cahen&Nebelungkeepthebestgradesofwinebrandiesanddomesticandimportedcigars. AnunlimitedlineandachoiceassortmentatWallop's. Thewellpipebusinessisbrisk.Mr.BennerscheidthasjustreceivedacompletelineofAgatePressedWareStovesandRangeswhichhewillsellbelowLosAngelesprices.Givehimacallm26tf Ifyouwantagoodpairofbootsorshoes.gohtH.Cahen.Hewecoversthechesterbordersonthedesert,hasnomerithatever,andthepropertyisdearattwocentsalot. BUSINESSBRIEF'S. BuyyourstrawhatsatCahen's. NewfreshhoneyinthecombatWallop's. "TheModelGrand"thenewestandbeststroveatBennerscheidt's. Northam,Cahen&Nebelungkeepthebestgradesofwinebrandiesanddomesticandimportedcigars. AnunlimitedlineandachoiceassortmentatWallop's. Thewellpipebusinessisbrisk.Mr.BennerscheidthasjustreceivedacompletelineofAgatePressedWareStovesandRangeswhichhewillsellbelowLosAngelesprices.Givehimacallm26tf Ifyouwantagoodpairofbootsorshoes.gohtH.Cahen.Hewecoversthechesterbordersonthedesert,hasnomerith whatever,andthepropertyisdearattwocentsalot。 FALL ANNOUNCEMENT OF S.S. Federman. As a result of my recent visit to San Francisco, my store now contains the very best styles of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, and Caps, all selected by myself with a view to the wants of this market. I wish it distinctly understood that I am selling goods at such figures that there is no excuse for going elsewhere to purchase. I guarantee that my goods are sold as low as at any store in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. P. A. SCHUMACHER, REAL ESTATE AGENT. OFFICE In Federman's Store. REAL ESTATE AGENT. OFFICE In Federman's Store. Center Street, -- Anaheim, Cal. I have now on hand a fine list of property. IMPROVED and UNIMPROVED, which I can recommend as Great Bargains. To those who desire to sell I would say, give me the sale of your property at Reasonable Prices, and I Will Spend Money in Trying to Sell it. McDuffee Bros. & Co., REAL ESTATE BROKERS. GILT - EDGE PROPERTY In Anaheim a Specialty. 316 N. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES, ELEGANT $600--PIANO FREE--$600 An elegant $600 Briggs Piano given away to the lucky purchasers of a lot in the Spoerl Tract. Spoerl Tract. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal. Each purchaser of a Lot is entitled to a Ticket in the drawing of this Elegant Piano. LOTS ONLY $165 TO $200 EACH! TERMS- One third cash; balance, ten dollars per month, without interest. Street car line in front of this Property! The prosperity of Anaheim is already assured, so that we can safely say that values in Real Estate will surely double in sixty days. An elegant $400,000 Hotel is now in course of construction, and another of nearly the same cost is soon to be added. Piano on Exhibition at cur Office. An elegant $600 Briggs Piano given away to the lucky purchasers of a lot in the Spoerl Tract. Spoerl Tract. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, Cal. Each purchaser of a Lot is entitled to a Ticket in the drawing of this Elegant Piano. LOTS ONLY $165 TO $200 EACH. TERMS—One third cash balance, ten dollars per month, without interest. Street car line in front of this Property! The prosperity of Anaheim is already assured, so that we can safely say that valuages in Real Estate will surely double in sixty days. An elegant $100,000 Hotel is now in course of construction, and another of nearly the same cost is soon to be added. Piano on Exhibition at cur Office, GEO.D.CARLETON & CO., 114 WEST FIRST ST LOS ANGELES, CAL. For Mans, Particulars, Etc., call on DAVIS & SUMMERFIELD, Center St, Anaheim, Cal. ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER, Anaheim Hotel Building, - Anaheim, Cal. General Agents for Gilt Edge Real Estate in and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the finest and most desirable business and residence property, improved and unimproved. ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at indoements second to none on the market. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Win. H. LYON. C. L. ENNIS. LYON & ENNIS, Real Estate Agents and Dealers, Two doors East of Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim. Have on hand a fine list of property, among which are city lots and acresage property, improved and unimproved. Some special Bargains in Orange and Vineyard Lands. LOANS NEGOTIATED. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. JOB PRINTING Done at this Office.