anaheim-gazette 1888-06-14

LONDON LODGINGS. PLACES WHERE MANY OF THE GREAT CITY'S POOR FIND SHELTER. The Common lodging House of Today Clean and Fairly Comfortable—The Various Classes of Patrons—View of an Interior—a Valet. The common lodging house of today is clean and fairly comfortable. Each house is licensed to receive a certain number only, every man must have a bed to himself, and each bed must have so much space given to it. The difference in this respect may be judged from the fact that in one common lodging house with which I am acquainted a room now licensed for eleven beds formerly contained twenty eight. Moreover, the law complete frequent scrubbing of floors and whitewashing of walls, and the slightest case of illness must be at once reported to the nearest police station. Being the class of customers the proprietor has to accommodate, you may imagine that the floors of the formatories get a terrific amount of scrubbing, with the result that they are far cleaner and more wholesome than the carpeted rooms of many more pretentious establishments where an overworked household flocks the furniture with a duster, tickles the carpet with a brown and sweeps the fluff under the bed. There is very keen competition in the trade and some houses are naturally much better than others. As a consequence the class of lodgers differs also. One proprietor, by keeping his house as dirty as he dares, secures the patronage of one class, while another, by making his house as comfortable as possible, attracts men of a superior grade. But to thoroughly understand what the common lodging houses are you must see one. Come down this narrow, awkward and under the weather looking street. You see that house which looks as though it were a double fronted shop with the shutters still up. That is a common lodging house. The floor in the center is a swing door. Outside it a gentleman in the impurest tatters of our national costume is smoking a clay pipe, and with his hands thrust in his treasurs pockets is looking fixely at nothing over the doorway at which the gentleman stands is the inscription in white letters on a black board: "Registered Lodging House, Bed & Gift and 14 Night." Let us push the swing door open and walk in. It is broad daylight outside, but directly we have passed the swing door we find ourselves alight in darkness. The room is in the "kitchen," or common room, in which all the guests sit and take their meals, and amuse themselves until it is time to go up stairs to bed. I cannot say how one of these kitchens would look in the glare of day. There is nothing to show sunshine that they would be hospitably received, and so they re- THE HUNGER STRIKE. GRIM DETERMINATION OF POLITICAL PRISONERS IN RUSSIA. They Wanted Permission to Work, to Receive Food from the Outside, to Head and to Go to Church—Victory Secured at Last. The following morning—It was July 3—all the prisoners of the "right solitary" refused to eat their food. When the warders, at the order of the director, opened the cells at 3 o'clock in the afternoon they found the food, placed there in the morning, untouched. An excellent supper, consisting of dragrant benilion, delicious roast beef and fuming tea and sake—the prisoners had already forgotten the taste of it—was placed in the cells in the evening, but they were not to be tempted, and took no notice of it. The same night they were joined by the "left solitary," or the occupants of the "left solitary," who had by some means learned of their action and of the causes which prompted it. Seeing that the prisoners were earnest, the director, at midnight ordered all food and water 'to be removed from the cells." I'll make them beg for food," he thought. He did not sleep that night. He stole on tiptoe from one window hole to another, watching what the prisoners were doing. They lay on their patents, gating at the ceiling, or talking to each other by knocks, and in the twilight of the cells their bodies reminded the director of hodgoblins. Grim silence prevailed in the corridor. Early in the forecouncil a delicious breakfast was brought into the cells, but the prisoners exhibited no desire to eat it, and it was taken back to the kitchen. At noon a luxurious dinner was served, and although it remained unhated, it occurred to the director to leave it all day in the cells. The voluntary staff throws the food into the "paranikak." In the citing same story was repeated, with the same result. The director ordered Mishkin, Alexandruff and Cicandran to be brought from the "karrier" back to their cells, hoping to reconcile the prisoners, and that three men, touched by their pardon, would try and persuade the others to give up their dangerous undertaking; but he found he had made a mistake—Mishkin, as well as Cicandruff and Alexandruff, joined their fellow prisoners. At a big hour of the second night the director accompanied by the prison physician went from cell to cell, begging and supplicating the prisoners to eat, reminding them of their hines, fathers, mothers, relatives and friends, to whom they might soon return, apologizing for the rudeness he had displayed when overabsent in the performance of his duties, and explaining that he was merely a subordinate official who had to obey the orders from those above him. At all the cells the director received the same lacunae: "What we are asking." It is gentleman in the impictureque tatters of our national costume is smoking a clay pipe, and with his hands thrust in his treasurers pockets is looking flasily at nothing; they the doorway at which the gentleman stands is the inscription in white letters on a black band: "Registered Lodging House, Bells 27 and 31 Night." Let us push the swing door open and walk in. It is broad daylight outside, but directly we have passed the swing door we find ourselves allafok in darkness. The room we are in is the kitchen, or common room, in which all the guests sit and take their meals, and amuse themselves until it is time to go up stairs to bed. I cannot say how one of these kitchens would look in the glare of day. There is nothing to show that they would be hospitably received, and so they remain outside. And even there they are housed for, best they should be inquisitive and try and peep in at the lodging house windows, the said windows are kept as grimy as possible outside, and inside they are covered with a coat of some dirty preparation. The light in these kitchens, then, is generality of the dim, religious order. It suits the issue. The people who are sitting on the long forms at the table, or crowding to gather before the dull red fire, would some of them, look lifeless in the full light of day. In the real glow that the fire throws on them, as they sit in the darkened room, they look almost picturesque. The workmen who live in these lodging houses are not home yet. They will come in about four clock. There will not be many in this house because it is a low house that is to say, it is a house frequented by traps and safes and shady customers, and moreover it is a "family house," and that means women and children to disturb the harmony of the evening in the common kitchen. The fact that these common lodging houses where beds are let out at fourpence a night, were largely patronized by workmen in regular employment may astonish people who are not behind the scenes. But I know in some of these houses working men who have lived there for twelve and sixteen years. These men are single men and widowers, and the houses which are for "men only" and them much better than private lodgings would. First of all the house is open night and day, all day and all night the red fire blows and is ready for a man to cook his late supper or his early breakfast at. Then there is the society of the other men, pipes and conversation, and always a pal to take a hand at cribbage, which is the fashionable common lodging house game. Moreover each man has a bed to himself, which in private lodgings for workingmen is not always sustainable. And there is always some one to call him early in the morning, in order that he may get up and go to his work, without having to pay the policeman on duty to throw stones at his window and yell out that it is "half past 4." The common lodging house is to these men home and club combined, and the proprietor who gets this class of men—men in steady employment—tries to please them, and gradually they fill his house, and then he excels chance customers and "roughs," and his house becomes a regular workingman's home. One great advantage that a man with regular wages finds in these places is that he is able to keep a valet. Yes, a valet. In all of these common lodging houses there are men who, for a copper or so a week, "valet" for the aristocrats. For two weeks paid to a poorer fellow ledger the aristocrat has his tests blackened and his supper cooked. In addition to this, the valet runs his master's errands and keeps his favorite seat by the fire till he wants it, and when there is a discussion on any matter the faithful valet chimes in with his master and is always ready to back him in any assertion he may choose to make.—George R. Sims in Philadelphia Times. Modern System of Advertising. The honest system of advertising should be but a small announcement of the offer of three men, touched by their pardon, would try and persuade the others to give up their dangerous undertaking, but he found he had made a mistake—Mikkin, as well as Creutzoff and Alexandroff, joined their fellow prisoners. At a hour of the second night the director accompanies by the prison physician, went from cell to cell, begging and supplicating the prisoners to eat, reminding them of their homes, fathers, mothers, relatives and friends, to whom they might soon return, apologizing for the rudeness he had displayed when overcautious in the performance of his duties, and explaining that he was merely a subordinate official who had to obey the orders from those above him. At all the cells the director received the same lacrosse reply: "Great what we are asking." In the farewell of the third day the prisoners were all left into the yard, where the common prisoners and soldiers sat around large tables eating and drinking. The director thought that the sight of persons eating would induce the hungry to take food, but they did nothing of the kind, and were taken back to their cells. Outside the prison walls nothing was known of all these horrors. The director gave strict orders to all soldiers and warriors to keep their mouth shut, and fearing his wrath, they carried out his orders to the letter. Those serious character of the affair so frightened the director that in the morning of the fourth day he dismissed all the warriors whose residence had displeased them as polite and gentle as possible. Again and again he visited the cells, humiliating himself before those whom he formerly treated as beasts, and conjuring them to eat and live for the sake of their relatives and friends, but his efforts were of no avail. In the evening of the fourth day the prison priest, a low level hypercite, went with a large cross in his arms from cell to cell, supplying the prisoners to eat, in the name of God, but his prayers and entreaties received no attention from the half dead sufferers. Their condition that night was of a most depressing nature. Most of them could no longer stand on their feet; some fainted, others ravel constantly, and special warders had to watch at their belts all night in order to prevent their sudden expiration. The doctor did not sleep all night. The physician and his assistants had never had such a busy time before. Fifty-eight men were apparently dying slowly from voluntary starvation. They touched nothing but water, and some also alstained even from this. The same night a conference presided over by the director, and attended by the physician, the priest, the officers of the garrison and the head warders, was held at the prison office. The director delivered a mourful speech, saying that he was tired of the duties of his office, that his offices would kill him in a few years, and that he was ready to resign if his resignation would be accepted. "But what is to be done now?" he exclaimed dramatically. "I cannot grant their demands; it's beyond my power to do it." Up to the present time I still hoped the fellows would change their minds or break down and begin to eat. For this reason I intended not to let the governor know of this horrible affair. But now I see they are in earnest. They are determined to die. Woo! want to be solely responsible for their deaths, and I think it's time to report everything to the governor and let him act as he thinks best. All agreed that no other course was possible under the circumstances, and a report was got up and forwarded immediately to the governor of Kharkov. On the sixth day of the famine—July S—Councilor Soundzef, accompanied by the chief doctor of the province, arrived at the "centralka." They too began by exhorting the prisoners to take some nourishment. Accompanied by the director and the prison physician, they went from cell to cell, arguing, begging and threatening, but their efforts were as useless as those of the director and his assistant. On the seventh day the prison was visited by a number of generals and the procurer, or attorney general, of the province. They Modern System of Advertising. The honest system of advertising should be but, a small announcement of the offer of goods for the information of those who desire to purchase, in such a manner that those who desire to purchase, may, by seeking find. But in advertising it now exists, exaggeration is piled on exaggeration, and falsehood is added to falsehood. The world is filled with monstrous lies, and they are thrust upon attention by every possible means. The mails are filled with them. When a man opens his mail in the morning, the letter of his friend is buried among these advertising monstrosities. They are thrust under street doors, and they are offered you as you walk the streets. When you read the morning and evening papers, they are spread before you with trivial wagers finds in these places is that he is able to keep a valet. Yes, a valet. In all of these common lodging houses there are men who, for a copper or so a week, "valet" for the aristocrats. For two weeks a week paid to a poor fellow lodger the aristocrat has its beds blacked and his supper cooked. In addition to this, the valet runs his master's errands and keeps his favorite seat by the fire till he wants it, and when there is a discussion on any matter the faithful valet chimes in with his master and is always ready to back him in any assertion he may choose to make.—George R. Sims in Philadelphia Times. Modern System of Advertising. The honest system of advertising should be but, a small announcement of the offer of goods for the information of those who desire to purchase, in such a manner that those who desire to purchase, may, by seeking find. But in advertising it now exists, exaggeration is piled on exaggeration, and falsehood is added to falsehood. The world is filled with monstrous lies, and they are thrust upon attention by every possible means. The mails are filled with them. When a man opens his mail in the morning, the letter of his friend is buried among these advertising monstrosities. They are thrust under street doors, and they are offered you as you walk the streets. When you read the morning and evening papers, they are spread before you with trivial wagers finds in these places is that he is able to keep a valet. Yes, a valet. In all of these common lodging houses there are men who, for a copper or so a week, "valet" for the aristocrats. For two weeks a week paid to a poor fellow lodger the aristocrat has its beds blacked and his supper cooked. In addition to this, the valet runs his master's errands and keeps his favorite seat by the fire till he wants it, and when there is a discussion on any matter the faithful valet chimes in with his master and is always ready to back him in any assertion he may choose to make.—George R. Sims in Philadelphia Times. When the Gun Needs to Kick. "Sir, I always aim to tell the truth," remarked a politician who was in a broad street saloon last night, and whose veracity had been impugned. "That may be true," was the quick retort, "but justice compels the observation that you are a mighty bad shank."—Newark Journal. Why the Boy Goes Wrong. The very wealth is at the root of all its. The boy is indulged in money and the disposition of his time. He plays billiards and cards all night; smokes cigarettes immediately; drinks whiskey in proportion; indulges in other pastimes and vices; and brushes the servants to lie about his comings and goings at home. The father, engrossed in large affairs frequently has a young drunken sitting opposite him at dinner without being aware of the fact, and the mother's love is too blind to observe. The boy's health is damaged, his morals strangled, and his pocket mortgaged. He goes into all sorts of scraps that he is ashamed of, until finally one more outrageous than usual, and perhaps with a female attachment, drives him with a mind weakened by debauchery; to dispair. Then he shoots himself, and he's usually drunk when he does it—New York Letter. Tuning It Down a Little. X was paying attention to a rich widow, "Madam," he said, as he affirmed her a bouquet; "you give mine and more beautiful ever." "Ye DO you smoke a pipe? If you do, take advice of thousands old smokers that tried it, and sniff "Seal of North Carolina Plug Out. YOU will find it best Smoke Tobacco ever sold this coast. It is not from three year old bacco,-smokes soft cool,and will last t as long as the r cheap imitations are flooding the ma SMOKE Seal of M Carolina you at once see why it the largest sale of Tobacco on the coast. * If your dealer does not keep it get it for you, if he values you Application for a Palm U. S. 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Application for a Palm U.S. Lakes Garden Los Angeles March 10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BENCHMAN AND WILMER WILL BE THE AUTHOR OF THIS EDITION FOR THE PUBLICATION FOR PALM HE BELIEVEWITH A PERSON ALSO ADMITTING AN EXTRACTION FROM THREE YEAR OLD SMOKERS THAT TRIANGULARLY USED A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKINGAPPLIQUEINCASEMARKETS DO you smoke a pipe? If you do, take advice of thousands old smokers that tried it, and sniff "Seal of North Carolina Plug Out. YOU will find it best Smoke Tobacco ever sold this coast. It is not from three year old bacco,-smokes soft cool,and will last tha as long as the r cheap imitations are flooding the maSMOKE Seal of M Carolina you at once see why it the largest sale of Tobacco on the coast. * If your dealer does not keep it get it for you, if he values you Application for a Palm U.S. Lakes Garden Los Angeles March 10 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BENCHMAN AND WILMER WILL BE THE AUTHOR OF THIS EDITION FOR THE PUBLICATION FOR PALM HE BELIEVEWITH A PERSON ALSO ADMITTING AN EXTRACTION FROM THREE YEAR OLD SMOKERS THAT TRIANGULARLY USED A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKING APPLIQUE IN CASE OF A SMOKINGAPPLIQUEINCASEMARKETS THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1856. MISCELLANEOUS. Express and Baggage COMPANY. All orders promptly in ended to Also Fine 'Bus for Pionics, Excursions, Etc. OFFICE: Telephone Capitol Mines. Opp, P. O. - Anaheim, Cal. A. S. PIGOTT, Prop's ARTISTIC JOB-WORK AT THE Gazette Job Office Lowest Prices. First-Class Work. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. Purchase lines for Portland, Or., Vidanta, R.C., and Puget Sound and Alaska, and all coast ports. SOUTHERN ROUTES. TIME TABLE FOR JUNE, 1856. STREAKS: City of Portola ... June 1 Los Angeles ... June 2 San Diego ... June 3 Everglades ... June 4 City of Puget Falls ... June 5 Los Angeles ... June 6 San Diego ... June 7 City of Puget Falls ... June 8 Los Angeles ... June 9 San Diego ... June 10 City of Puget Falls ... June 11 Los Angeles ... June 12 San Diego ... June 13 City of Puget Falls ... June 14 Los Angeles ... June 15 City of Puget Falls ... June 16 Los Angeles ... June 17 City of Puget Falls ... June 18 Los Angeles ... June 19 City of Puget Falls ... June 20 Los Angeles ... June 21 City of Puget Falls ... June 22 Los Angeles ... June 23 City of Puget Falls ... June 24 Los Angeles ... June 25 City of Puget Falls ... June 26 Los Angeles ... June 27 City of Puget Falls ... June 28 Los Angeles ... June 29 City of Puget Falls ... June 30 Los Angeles ... June 31 The summers Santa Rosa and City of Pacific Interstate Parks for their chapels 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 Earls and Los Angeles call at all way ports. Now in comment with stenometers leave R.P.R.K. Depot, Los Angeles, as follows: With Queens of the Pacific, Santa Rosa and City of Portola at with stock A.K. With Los Angeles and Earls going north, at 4:18 o'clock, P.R. For pumps or freight; as above, or for Ticket, into and from All Important Points in Europe, Apply to H. McLELLAN, Agent OFFICE—No. 8 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES... President G. B. SHAFFER... Secretary F. CONRA Brewer and Wine Man Dealer in the Best Brand Melwood & Whiskie KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND ALIVE OF old Wines and Pure My BEER is Equal to any in the State. J.M.Griffith Co. LUMBER DEAD (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM Keep commonly on hand Doors, Blinds, Wi MOULDIEN Posts, Shakes, SH LATH, HAIR, PLASTER. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OF WEEKDAYS AND NIGHTS OF NOON FRIES, FOOD, DAILY ETC., OF ALL SHELLED AND SHipped. R. LUEDKIN Watch Maker and Centre Street, Anahi EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATER AND JEWELRY carefully repaired. A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham MCALIFORN G. A. Brunswicker, PROPRIETOR Palace Meat Market, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. PAKER'S MAIR BALSAM COMMUNICATION and business in the hair. Promote nutrition growth. Make hair to its beautiful color. Cure dandruff and hair falling. Sale at Dresden. PAKER'S CINGERTONIC INVADABLE FOR CONGA, COUDS, INWARD PAIN, AXISION. PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH ROW AUXOM PLIMITE. Every lady should know. Send stamp. Baker REM. Co. Buy for Buffalo, N.Y. Persian BLOOM. Lart Semperian Brewery. Handmade fabricator known. Send stamp for trial package. Address as above. Tutt's Pills CURE Malaria, Dumb Chills, Fever and Ague, Wind Colic, Billious Attacks. They produce regular, natural contusions, prevent or tolerate daily business. Natural medicine they should be encouraged. WHAT AILS YOU? Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, lifeless, and indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally; experience a sense of fulness or bloating after eating, or of "gone-ness," or emptiness of stomach in the morning, fatigue costed, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregular sweating, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, "floating" specks before the oxy, nervous prostration or exhalation, irritability of temper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pain here and there, cold motion after meals, waftiness, or disturbed and unrestrained sleep, constant, indescribable feeling of drudge, or of impending calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies—Dyspnea or Torsipid Liver, associated with Dyspnea or Torsipid Liver. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what stage it has reached, Mr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery BANK OF ANAHEIM CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...PRESIDENT G. B. SHAFFER...SECRETARY BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Bugs and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: First National Bank, Los Angeles Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles Pacific Bank, San Francisco First National Bank New York DRAFTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL order issued on banks in the principal cities of all European countries. Tickets entitle the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in those countries to New York, via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates, entailing the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, leased at the established rate. Parents in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relatives or friend can purchase ticket here and forward them to the proper person by mail. KELLOGG BROS., Real Estate AGENTS. Having sold our store we are prepared to devote our entire attention to the Real Estate business. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. G. W. May Of San Francisco has taken charge of A. L. Pellgrin's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DO you smoke a pipe? If you do, take the advice of thousands of old smokers that have tried it, and smoke Seal of North Carolina" Plug Out. YOU will find it the best Smoking Tobacco ever sold on this coast. It is made from three year old Toacco,—smokes soft and cool, and will last twice as long as the many cheap imitations that are flooding the market. SMOKE Seal of North Carolina and you at once see why it has the largest sale of any Tobacco on the coast. If your dealer does not keep it he will sit it for you, if he volume your trade. Application for a Patent. U. B. LARK GROVE Los Angeles, Cal., 1893 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BUILDING CHAMBERS AND WILLIAMS, whose names are required to their adjoining buildings with less than one room in each, be built by W. B. LARK GROVE, or any other person, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to build them, in the county of Los Angeles and bound to.build them, in the county ofLos Angelesandboundtobuildthem, in common Block or Egyptian; to the worst Scrofula; Sulcumna; Power-arrows; Bits; In short; all diseases caused by bad blood; powerful purifying power; purifying medicine; Great healing Drops rapidly heal under its benign influence. Especially has it mentioned its potency in caring Tetra; Hemera; Bryce; Clyde; Clyde; Serpentina; Forests; White Beetles; Gods; or Think Heads; Enhanced Guards. And he cures in stamps for a huge Trinity with colored plates on Sixth Dimension or some amount for a Treasury on Second Fulfillment. FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE. Thoroughly cleans it by using Mr. Pereira Golden Medical Discovery which is Steroidal of The Lungs is inserted and curled up recently. It lies in the murky power can cause furiously when first offering this new world found remedy to the public. Dr. Pereira thought seriously about it because that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. For instance that same is too insensitive for someone for use. F. & J: BACKS, Furniture,Bedding And Wall Paper, Picture Frame,Garden,and Bedding,House,and Material, UNDERTAKERS, All Stories for Children.Martial.House.Primary.Educational. H. C. KELLOGG, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. G. W. May Of San Francisco has taken charge of A. L. Pellgrin's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO In Anabelim is prepared charge of A. L. Pellgrin's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO In Anabelim is prepared charge of A. L. Pellgrin's PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO View made to order.Landscapes,Houses和其他 objects photographed. CALL AND GIVE ME A TRIAL. G. W. Mav. VOTERS, ATTENTION! DON'T LOSE YOUR VOTE! The Grant Register was cancelled March 5, 1888, by order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles County,Cal.,and YOU MUST RE-REGISTER. In order to vote at this coming Presidential Election,Don't delay,bust register as once. C. H. DUNSMOOR,County Clerk, F. & J: BACKS, Furniture,Bedding And Wall Paper, Picture Frame,Garden,and Bedding,House,and Material, UNDERTAKERS, All Stories for Children.Martial.House.Primary.Educational. HARPER'S PERIODIC PER YEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE: HARPER'S WEEKLY: HARPER'S YOUGO PEOPLE: Postage Free to all Subscribers in State anada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin first Number for January o' o' When no time is mentioned,since will begin with the Number current o' receipt o' order. Bound Volumes of Harper's three years back,iin most cloth bibs he sent by mad,postage paid,r or free o' expense (provided therfore not exceed one dollar per volume) per volume. Cloth copies for each volume,makingwill be sent by small,prescriptionof $1.00 each.Remittance should be made byMuseum. Capital Stock of the San Felipe Water Company.From its present capital Two Hundred Thousand Dollar ($25000)to One Hundred Thousand Dollar ($10000).Notice is therefore given to the stockSan Felipe Land和水Companyfrom will be held on TUESDAY,the 1885at.the office.ofthecompany.Andifiedoftheday.becauseofthepurposeofstock.N.D.C.O.F.Secretary San Felipe Land和Warmstampis. PASTURA FOR Horses and Cats ON THE THOMAS EDWARDS MILES southwestof WestminsterJAMES 1888.Harper's BaazarILLUSTRATEHarper's Baazar is a homecombines choice literatureandtractionswiththelatestintelligenceessays.brightpoems,humoremetc.Itspattern-sheetandliteralsupplementswill alonehelplad many timesthecostofthesubseriesonpaperestiquetodehousekeepinginallitsbranchetc.makeituseinfewhayearthetruepromoterofeconomy.ltaremarkedbygoodsign,andamittedtoitscolumnsthatcoethemeastidioustaste.HARPER'S PERIODICPER YEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR: HARPER'S MAGAZINE: HARPER'S WEEKLY: HARPER'S YOUGO PEOPLE: Postage FreetoallSubscribersinState anadaorMexico.TheVolumesoftheBazarbeginfirstNumberforJanuaryo'oWhennotimeismentioned,sincewillbeginwiththeNumbercurrento'receipto'order.BoundVolumesofHarper'sthreeyearsback,iinmostclothbibshe sentbymad,postagepaid,rorfreeo'expense(providedtherforenotexceedonedollarpervolume)pervolume.clothcopiesforeachvolume,makingwillbesentbymad,prescriptionof$1.00each.RemittanceshouldbemadebyMuseum. F. CONRAD; Brewer and Wine Manufacturer Dedicated in the Best Brands of Melwood & Rye Whiskies. KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE All rights of old Wines and Pure Brandy. My BEER is Equal to any Lager Beer in the State. J.M. Griffith Company (A Corporate) LUMBER DEALERS (Near Railroad Depot) ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingles, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS. ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wafersdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Food, Real, Etc., of all variation. Oven shells) and shipped. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK and Jewelry carefully repaired and warrants A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. CALIFORNIA! Hotel del Campo Tract! Three Minutes walk from the business center of Anaheim. Adjoining the depot grounds of the California Central Railroad. Fifty Thousand Dollar Hotel now being Built on the Tract. Business and residence lots are now offered for sale on this tract at low prices, which will only hold good for a limited time. Special inducements are offered to persons who will build on This Tract. The owners of this tract will spare no expense in improving it, and Making it the choicest part of town. For Information, maps and price list apply to A.E. Hendricks, Real-Estate Agt, ANAHEIM, CAL. THE GAZETTE EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCK and Jewelry carefully repaired and warrants A fine assortment of Elgin and Waltham Watches. CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES! CLEAVING TO TASTE BEAUTY TO COUGHS BETTER THAN GOLD SANTA ABIE THE KING OF CONSUMPTION GURES ASTHMA, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS AND ALL DISEASES OF THROAT, CHEST, LUNGS - Sold on Guarantee Send for circular $1 per bottle 3 or 2nd ABIETINE MEDIC CO. OROVILLE CAL. CALIFORNIA CURE THE ONLY-GUARANTEED CURE FOR CATARRH ABIETINE MEDIC CO. OROVILLE CAL Santa Abie and Cat-R Cure. For sale by Win. Miller, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Hellman, Haas & Co., Wholesale Agents, Los Angeles, Cal. Increase of Stock. ATA REGULAR MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS of the San Felipe Land and Water Company, of Los Angeles, Cal., held on the third day of November, 1887, at their office, No. 37 South Spring street, it was immediately resolved to increase the Capital Stock of the San Felipe Land and Water Company. From its present capital of Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars ($250,000) to One Million Dollars ($1,000,000). Notice is therefore given to the stockholders of the San Felipe Land and Water Company that an election will be held on TUESDAY, the 15th day of May, at the office of the company, at 2 o'clock P.M. of that day, for the purpose of voting upon an increase of stock. President: II. J. FLEINIMAN, Secretary San Felipe Land and Water Company. marstomials. PASTURAGE! CAPITAL STOCK OF THE SAN FELIPE LAND AND WATER COMPANY FROM ITS PRESENT CAPITAL OF TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($250,000) TO ONE MILLION DOLLARS ($1,000,000). NOTICE IS THEREFORE GIVEN TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SAN FELIPE LAND AND WATER COMPANY THAT AN ELECTION WILL BE HOLD ON TUESDAY, THE 15th day of May, 1888, AT THE OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, AT 2 O'clock P.M. AT THIS DAY FOR THE PURPOSE OF VOTING UPON AND INCREASE OF STOCK. PRESIDENT. II. J. FLEINIMAN, Secretary San Felipe Land and Water Company, marshmills. PASTURAGE! For Horses and Cattle. ON THE THOMAS EDWARDS RANCH, TWO MILES SOUTHWEST OF WESTMINSTER INQUIRY OF JAMES MOSS. 1888. Harper's Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar is a home journal. It combines choice literature and line art illustrations with the latest intelligence regarding the fashions. Each number has clever serial and short stories, practical and timely essays, bright poems, humorous sketches, etc. Its pattern-sheet and inhamb-place supplements will alone help ladies to save many times the cost of the subscriptions, and papers on social etiquette, decorative art, house-keeping in all its branches, cookery, etc. make it useful in every household, and a true promoter of economy. Its edi-tories are marked by good sense, and not a line is admitted to its columns that could offend the most fastidious taste. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. PER YEAR: HARPER'S BAZAR. $4.00 HARPER'S MAGAZINE. $4.00 HARPER'S WEEKLY. $4.00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. $2.00 Postage Free to All Subscribers in the United States, canada or Mexico. The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Bazar, for three years back, in meat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express use of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7.00 per volume. Cloth openers for each volume, suitable for handling, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or receipt of $1.00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-Office to avoid change of address. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock. $100,000 Harpins. $173,000 President. E. F. BR. Cashier. J. M. ELLERY. TO BE: J. D. BROWNELL, WR. LACT. F. SPRING. STOCKHOLDERS: Benjamin of A. M. Wilson, O. A. WESTMAN, J. P. CLARK, K. HALLERMAN, H. MARVEY, L.J.K.CARLOW, J.D.BROWNELL, City Stables, Center Street (Opponite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. A. L. Lewis & Co. Proprietors. THREE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED AND COMMUNICATIONS IN THE TOWN AND SPECIAL ASSOCIATIONS WITH THE GENERY BOARD AND GROUND BURNERS. The churches in all towns will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Bowling Alley! NEW MANAGEMENT! Mr. C. HENRYSON has purchased the bowling alley in Brogues's building from M. B. Griggs and will maintain the mats in their chore styles. From Liberty and Glenns The Penalties in this management shall be: I CURE FITS! When I say CURE I do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and then have them return again. I mean A BADICAL CURE. I have made the disease of FITS, EPilePSY or FALLING RICKNESS. A life long study, I warrant my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FREE BERRY of any variety; but if necessary give it to your nearest Hospital and Trust Office. It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you. Address H.C. ROOT M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York. Noothes and Heals. SANTA ABIE soothes and heals the membranes of the throat and lungs when poisoned and inflamed by disease. It prevents night sweats and lightness across the chest, urges coughs, croup, asthma cold bronchitis pneumonia wheeze or other medicines is so successful in calming catarrh as California Cat. The ennances and increasing demand for these standard California remedies may their merits, Sold and allocated by A. Krug, Anaheim, Cal., a package Three for $2.50. Not a California Br. Anybody can catch a cold if hikes the weather. The trouble is to let fine air man who caught the bear. The bottle of readers to purchase of A. Krug's of Consanta ABIE, the Callie A., Coughe and mention, Asthma, Bronchodilysis. The pleas-Crop Care, and keep it to the above coming to the taste and doubles or 3 for $2.50. Plants Sold at H.A.CURSE given imme-nate California Cat.-Marshal virus is immediate relief. The hearing and penetrating displeasure by its hearing Six months until time Give it a trial Six months until time. Concerns closely Curred To re-readion: These inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for this almost universal disease By his timely sum thousands of hopeless cases have been personally urged I shall be glad to send two copies free to any of your members who have consumption if they find me their organs and poor office brain Harmfully A. Sawman M.D., 181 Pearl St., New York.