anaheim-gazette 1879-03-01

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...MARCH 1, 1879. General Meetings. FIRST PRIESTERIAN CHURCH. REGULAR service at 11 A.M., and 7:20 P.M. Sunday school at 10 A.M. Meeting for preaching in Congregational lingering and for little study, on Wednesday at 7:20 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. A. G. L. TREW, Pastor Regular services every Sunday morning at 11 of dusk. Sunday School at 3 P.M. Aftertime services at 5:00 P.M. Wednesday. The following quotations are furnished to the OLDER by the Bank of Anaheim: BILLOW—Buying, 11; selling, 21. Grammage—At per. Keinigkeiten. Extra copies of the WEEKLY GAZETTE, issued to-day, for sale at this office. The price of stamped envelopes has been reduced to sixty cents per thousand. The Lafayette Hotel in Los Angeles will be opened about the middle of the present month by Messrs. Hammel & Denker. Kearney is to be welcomed to Los Angeles by a torchlight procession of Workingmen. A section of the Santa Monica wharf, 600 feet long, has been allowed to remain for the convenience of anglers. The sale of property on which the de-Enquent taxes have not been paid will commence at the Court House in Los Angeles to-day. Gov. Fremont of Arizona has paid Robt. W. Scott Esq. of Anaheim the compliment of appointing him Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory. The commission of B. C. Truman as General Agent of the Postoffice Department expired in December last, and has not been renewed, the work formerly performed by him devolving upon Special Agent Skarp. The Herald learns that on Monday next the Eastern terminus of the Arizona Division of the Southern Pacific Railroad will be re-established. Gov. Fremont of Arizona has paid Robt. W. Scott Eq. of Anaheim the compliment of appointing him Commissioner of Deeds for Arizona Territory. The commission of B. C. Truman as General Agent of the Postoffice Department expired in December last, and has not been renewed, the work formerly performed by him devolving upon Special Agent Sharp. The Herald learns that on Monday next the Eastern terminus of the Arizona Division of the Southern Pacific Railroad will be removed to Stanwix, a new station 22 miles beyond Texas Hill, and 66 miles east of Yuma. A cow belonging to Mr. N. J. Walby, on the north side of town, on Monday last gave birth to three fine healthy calves. Any poor mortal having less than two can probably supply himself with an extra for a moderate consideration. A house of the Ranchos Centinela and Sausal Redondo and the Stuart tract, for three years from January 1st 1879, has been made by Sir Robert Burnett, Bart., to Daniel Freeman, executor of the estate of C. G. H. Freeman, deceased. Annual rental $4000. We are requested to ask information as to the best method of dealing with garden molts. These destructive little pests do a great deal of damage in a short time, and if any of our readers know a quick way of destroying them we will be glad to publish their method. The seats in the Santa Ana school house have been attached by Roman & Co. of San Francisco. There will be a meeting of the residents of this school district at the school house at 2 p.m., for the purpose of devising ways and means for procuring seats for the Santa Ana school. Santa Ana Times. Mr. B. F. Selbert is attending to the business of the Bank of Anaheim unaided, as his assistant, Geo. B. Shaffer, is in San Diego on a visit to his parents and friends. He went down to the bay city on Tuesday and will be gone a couple of weeks. We hope he will enjoy his well-earned vacation. Izzy, the youngest son of Mr. Phillip Davis, hurt himself severely the other day. He was playing with an open penknife and the blade entered the palm of his hand, passing clear through. It was a very painful wound, but he is getting over it with the vigor peculiar to young folks. A fine, drizzly rain fell on Thursday night and contributed its quota to keeping the soil moist. The crops are yet in excellent condition, and one good rain will insure a bountiful harvest. It said that Mr. Messenger, of Orange, predicts a flood during the month of March. He doubtless speaks with authority. Mr. K. J. Stengel, of the Exotic Gardens, Los Angeles, has the finest lot of plants in Los Angeles, and is by all odds the most practical and experienced gardener in the county. All who want to beautify their be of great benefit to this community. To furnish fifty-six tons of coal daily to the company would necessitate the building of a narrow-gauge road from Anaheim to the mines. This would not only be a good thing in itself, but it would indirectly serve to develop the silver mines, by making them easier of access and giving facilities for shipping low grade ore at little cost. It would also bring the entire trade of the silver and coal regions to Anaheim. Indeed, the acquisition by the railroad company of an interest in the coal mine is so fraught with interest to this county, and especially to Anaheim, that we are sure our readers will share in our impatience to learn what the effect at headquarters will be of this highly satisfactory test of Black Star coal. Orange Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Mr. N. D. Harwood has recently met with a bureavement, in the sudden and unexpected death of his old, tried and favorite horse. Having apparently a premonition that his final hour was approaching, he during the night broke from his mooring and sought a quiet spot where he might peacefully lie down and calmly surrender his spirit to the giver. Old Damon had many warm friends who sincerely mourn his loss, and who, as they pass his crib now left vacant, will be as often reminded of the good he has done, and of his patience and meekness while living. Old Damon's dead that good old horse, We never shall see him more; For twenty years he worked for eats, And asked for nothing more. The meeting of the Literary Society on Friday evening was largely attended, and its proceedings were of unusual interest. The "Budget" under the editorial management of Mr. Bathgate is always interesting and has become one of the chief attractions of the society. Mrs. D. M. Harwood read an original poem. Mrs. Wright gave a recitation on the firing of the church of St. Michael in Charleston S.C. with thrilling effect; this lady possesses rare talent as an artiste. The reading of the "Gambler's Wife" by Miss Viola Harwood was excellent and was listened to with rapt attention. But where all acquitted themselves so creditably it is unprofitable to make invidious distinctions and I will simply say the programme of the evening was carried out with great credit to the participants. The report of the committee on citrus fruits at the recent meeting of the Horticultural Society at Riverside, is severely criticised by many of our prominent fruit growers, and the feeling is prevalent that the nurserymen of Los Angeles, who have large interests in stock budded on orange root, may have influenced the committee in their decision. Your correspondent is not sufficiently posted to express an opinion as to the report or the criticisms thereon. Mr. Alonzo Darby and Miss Mattie Simma, both of Orange, were united in marriage on Thursday of last week. The kind wishes of many friends attend them, and may the happiness so ardently anticipated find full fruition in their experiences through life. A debating club consisting of ten or twelve of the young men of Orange, has been recently formed, who hold weekly meetings at the school house. By the terms of their constitution their meetings are strictly private. Once a month however they hold one to which the public are invited. The subjects for discussion are given impromptu by the president and parties to the debate are called upon either side of the question by the pre- Norway The latest fashion is dense gray, shutting clammy shield. Fog dripping from every Fog before sundown that would be admirable agreeable. And you checked: blue-eyed girl liked it." It is jolly. Born—Feb. 20, to a daughter. Married—Feb. 23, Rosa Blubecker, all The happy pair soon country, where she Died—Feb. 25, M. Mangh) at Ranchito. ing horse about two as jured as to produce lily jued as to produce lily and has been a sufferer with that dread and consumption. Of all the pleasant Club, that of last S enjoyable. The ut harmony prevailed, was unusually fine in Social Spelling Club a marked improvement. The attendance at chl increased and finding to be alone, several young people have made up of matriculation "just enough for a crowd." "One good another" the proverben correspondent thinks Garden REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE There is a citizen ing the scalp-lock o He insinuates or ass said editor and rem was going to be an den Grove church and that he expected Now, the way that a warning to all whil ed for the editor, tirely ignores the c and states in a 4-aforementioned cit comic song in costru organ fund of th What a fall was tha The Anaheim folks know at whose bel Well, our boys w match, but they do A fine, drizzly rain fell on Thursday night and contributed its quota to keeping the soil moist. The crops are yet in excellent condition, and one good rain will insure a bountiful harvest. It said that Mr. Messenger, of Orange, predicts a flood during the month of March. He doubtless speaks with authority. Mr. K. J. Stengel, of the Exotic Gardens, Los Angeles, has the finest lot of plants in Los Angeles, and is by all odds the most practical and experienced gardener in the county. All who want to beautify their homes should visit his place and see his magnificent stock of rare flowers and plants. He has some very fine camellias, which we advise everybody to buy. They grow finely in this section. Mr. T. T. Hill of Silverado was in town yesterday. He reports that an election for Recorder will be held today. The candidates are P. A. Clark and Mr. Gillette. Mr. Cash Harvey intends to put on a line of stages between Silverado and Anaheim in a week or two. The prospect for a rush to the mines this summer is encouraging. Eight mines in the District are being steadily worked. One-eighth interest in a mine was sold the other day for $50, cash down. Not a very big price, but it must be remembered that the mine was merely located—"not a lick had been struck on it." The San Bernardino Times has the following concerning the arrest of an incendiary: "Last Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, Marion Smith was seen in the act of firing the premise behind Brinkmeyer's, by saturating chips with coal oil and igniting them. Upon finding himself discovered he fired, hatched, coaltime and shoeless and has nine bombs hiding in the neighborhood of Market's place and the Brown slaughter house. He was captured yesterday afternoon at the slaughter house by Mark Thomas and Tom Worden. The fellow means to have a mania for firing the town. He is now in jail, from which he will probably be translated to the State Prison." If you want a first-class 4 spring wagon or an iron Buckboard cheap for cash, call on CULVER & PARKER, of Westminster, before sending your money out of the country for Cheap John work. Mr. Alonzo Darby and Miss Mattie Simma, both of Orange, were united in marriage on Thursday of last week. The kind wishes of many friends attend them, and may the happiness so ardently anticipated find full fruition in their experiences through life. A debating club consisting of ten or twelve of the young men of Orange, has been recently formed, who hold weekly meetings at the school house. By the terms of their constitution their meetings are strictly private. Once a month however they hold one to which the public are invited. The subjects for discussion are given impromptu by the president and parties to the debate are called upon either side of the question by the preceding officer. Regular services were held in the M. E. church last Sunday. In the morning Doctor Gulick of Santa Ana preached for the Methodist society, and in the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Halliday occupied the desk for the Presbyterian church. Mr. H. is an impressive speaker and his discourses are listened to with marked attention. Mr. McDonald, County Sup't of Schools, paid a visit to Orange a few days since to look after school interests. A Methodist social was held on Wednesday evening at the house of Mr. Stamps. The meeting was an enjoyable one and at the close a liberal collection was taken toward paying off the church debt. On Tuesday evening last a meeting of the citizens was held at the M. E. Church to adopt measures looking to the organization of a library association and the opening of a reading room. The subject was quite thoroughly discussed and an interest awakened that apparently cannot fail to result in success to the enterprise. The meeting adjourned for two weeks, when it is presumed active measures will be taken to inaugurate the enterprise. Many of our prominent citizens feel that we cannot longer postpone an enterprise so important to the reputation of our town. In the postoffice may be seen a cotton holl, called from a plant grown by Mr. Leonard Parker of Anaheim. There are many Southern people living in this vicinity who say that there is considerable land here which ought to produce good cotton, and who predict that cotton-growing will be one of the industries of this country some time in the future. Mr. Byron O. Clark has a few choice apple, pear and peach trees, of different variation, which he will sell at almost any price to close out the stock. Call at his nursery at Fairview for bargains. Mr. Lafayette south of Westminster reside, was installed falling from a loot up a tract of goat Jacinto mountain; the mill with laurel broke on a steep thrown from his head and the loaded wagon companion picked his arms in a few. The heavy foot most equal to raid ward. We may weather changes Nassauah Items. Earron Garnett—Since my last communication in your columns I have visited San Gabriel, the noted orange-growing district of California, which, it is generally supposed, is but little affected by frost, and by my observation I found that the frost had very seriously injured many of the orange, lemon and lime trees. In some of the orchards I saw rows of budded and seedling orange trees, one and two years old beds, killed down to within about 6 to 10 inches of the ground; yet I think they will come out again, still it has given them quite a backstent. I am not writing these facts merely to run down one locality and praise up another, but to give general information of an unprecedented winter in this county, so far as cold is concerned, and it may be many years before such have may occur again to our semi-tropical fruit trees. I would here suggest that, taking the above facts into consideration, it would be advisable for those planting out semi-tropical trees to plant out trees with more mature wood, as they will stand the frosts better, even at a little more cost at the nurseries. Many of your Anaheimers will remember a short, dark, lampblack-completed fellow by the name of George Washington. He having located in this village, formed the acquaintance of a young lady of the same complexion, and they concluded to join in wedlock. Last Friday evening was set for the time of splicing, and the Rev. Samuel Adams was requested to perform the ceremony. As the day drew nigh many chickens, turkeys, etc., suffered death by being killed for the grand event. Many guests were invited, both white and colored. Your humble writer had a invitation to be present, and accepted, of course, but being rather slow in arranging my toilet, I hurried up to the door with lantern in hand, knocked, was admitted, but a few moments too late to see the ceremony. Of course I felt cheap at missing part first of the act, but I had one consolation—that the second part of the performance was to come, and that was supper, which was my best hold; that part of the play I undertood very well. After supper I lit my lantern and departed in peace, but the dancing was kept up till daylight next morning. Readers will please note it was not General George Washington whom I was invited to the wedding of, only a namesake. A good many northern fruit trees are being planted in our vicinity this season. Peach trees are now in bloom, with prospects of a good crop. Mr. S. Bennett has about 500 head of hogs to kill yet before winding up pork packing for the season. This has been one of the best seasons for making bacon ever known in this part of the State. Crops so far are looking very fine and entrusive. The city of Apthus vs. Alexander and others, which was given in the jury at 10:18 last night, involves the title to all the lands short Compton and to the Temple and Globe tract, and is one of the most extraordinary cases on record. It is really some sixty-four consolidated cases. The jury have to render a verdict upon nine hundred and ninety-four special issues. The room in which they are conducting their deliberations is provided with long tables, twelve pans, five inkstands and an abundance of furnace. On the supposition that they dispatch two points a minute they will be employed somewhat over sixteen hours.—Hipress. The jury returned a verdict in favor of defendants. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday p. k., February 28, giving lowest point by night preceding data, and highest by day: DATE MAY JUN AUG FEB NOV DEC Feb. 29 49 48 73 58 54 54 54 " 21 47 47 62 54 " 25 48 48 64 50 " 32 59 50 68 57 " 38 61 51 67 54 Average Temperature.....54 Average highest and lowest.....67 Conveyances of Real Estate. A. O. Cook and B. W., his wife, to William A. Sanders—23 acres in BEI of $23 of sec. 25, Twp. & S., R.10 W., $150. Lockey Rom to Robert Sanders—16 acres in Chapman tract, Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana,$600. A Robinson to H. T. Blightam—SWJ of SWJ Sec. 31,T S.B., R.11 W., less SWJ 10 acres; $1156.20. Mary Watson to Wm., L. Edwell—29 acres in Rancho Santiago de Santa Ana; $1600. G A. Cameron to J. P. Peller—Let in San Juan Capistrano; $800. Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters' and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: PACKAGES. H. Werder, J. J. Dyer, Mrs. Nellie Gilith, Mrs Jennie Hubbard, Mrs M. A. Brown, Sam Jones, W. B. Hunter, John Hunter, Julia Woods, P. A. Clark. LETTERS. Rev. Mr. Leihy, of the Methodist Church, will preach every Sunday (except the second Sunday in each month) in the old school house, Anaheim, at 11 o'clock A.M. Allare invited. Frank Ey Has received a choice lot of new brands of A1 smoking and chewing tobacco. The best lot ever brought to Anaheim. Also fine imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes. A good stock of meerschaum pipes,cigar holders,cutlery,ect.. Subscription received for all the leading San Francisco NOTICE. ANAHEIM, AUG. 19th, 1878. WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORMING OUR CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, THAT FROM THIS DATE WE WILL SELL LUMBER AND MERCHANDISE STRICTLY FOR CASH AS IT LEAVES OUR YARDS AND MILLS. WE ARE LED TO DO THIS FOR THE REASON THAT WE ALREADY HAVE MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS DUE US, AND ARE NOT WILLING THAT THE AMOUNT SHOULD BE INCREASED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. WE THEREFORE HAVE ALSO CONCLUDED TO REDUCE OUR CASH PRICES FOR LUMBER FROM $2 TO $5 PER M ACCORDING TO VARIETY, AT YARDS BOTH IN ANAHEIM AND AT ANAHEIM LANDING. A.G.UY SMITH & CO. LUMBER YARD. PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. All Varieties of Pine,Redwood,and Spruce LUMBER! Deers,Gashes,and Blinds,Grape Bones,Fruit Bones,Bee-Hives,and Fruit Dryorn. Builders' Hardware and Nails. Phain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist Mill! Grain,Feed,Meal,eet.of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Norwalk Items. The latest fashion is fog. Fog at night, dense gray, shutting down like a ragged clammy shield. Fog in the morning, drip, dripping from everything. Fog till noon. Fog before sundown. Fog with a persistence that would be admirable were it not so disagreeable. And yet a laughing, rosy-cheeked: blue-eyed girl declared that she liked it. "It is jolly." Born—Feb. 20, to the wife of Mr. Ramboz a daughter. Married—Feb. 23, Mr. Kounse to Mrs. Rosa Blubecker, all of Norwalk vicinity. The happy pair soon start for the upper country, where the bride formerly resided. Died—Feb. 25, Mr. Wesley McGaw (or Gangh) at Ranchito. Decased rode a bucking horse about two years ago, and was so injured as to produce hemorrhage of the lungs, and has been a sufferer since that fateful ride with that dread and deceptive destroyer, consumption. Of all the pleasant meetings of the Social Club, that of last Saturday was the most enjoyable. The utmost good order and harmony prevailed, while the programme was unusually fine in every particular. These Social Spelling Club meetings have produced a marked improvement in all who attend. The attendance at church on Sabbath days has increased and finding out how good it is not to be alone, several parties composed of young people have taken place, besides the making up of matrimonial parties composed of "just enough for company" but not "for a crowd." "One good thing always leads to another," the proverb bath it, and verily your correspondent thinketh it so. Willmette. Garden Grove Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. There is a citizen of this place who is hunting the scalp-lock of the editor of the Gazette. He insinuates or asserts that he called on the said editor and remarked to him that there was going to be an entertainment at the Garden Grove church sometime in the future, and that he expected to run for Congress. Now, the way that editor mixed things up is a warning to all who expect to be interviewed, for the editor, with fiendish malice, entirely ignores the Congressional aspirations and states in a 4-line local item that the aforementioned citizen is going to sing a comic song in costume for the benefit of the organ fund of the Garden Grove church. What a fall was there, my countrymen! If the Anaheim folks miss their editor they will know at whose belt his scalp will be found. Well, our boys were beaten at the baseball match, but they do not seem to be discouraged. They are completing their arrange- Frank Ey Has received a choice lot of new brands of A1 smoking and chewing tobacco. The best lot ever brought to Anaheim. Also fine imported and domestic cigars and cigarettes. A good stock of meerschaum pipes, cigar holders, cutlery, etc. Subscriptions received for all the leading San Francisco papers at publishers' rates, and delivered to any part of town free of charge. Triumph of Science. Chemistry never achieved a more decided triumph than in the production of SO2DONT, which is a botanical preparation of wondrous efficacy in preserving and beautifying the teeth, rescuing them from decay, and rendering them white as alabaster. It is a toilet luxury of which all should avail themselves. The unpleasant odor communicated to the breath by catarrh, bad teeth, etc., is entirely obviated by this fragrant and salutary antiseptic of which one bottle lasts a long time. Druggists and perfusers sell it. Beautiful New Song. The prettiest new song and chorus published for some time is "Somebody's Coming when the Dewdrops fall," by Jas. C. Macy. It is a perfect gem of melody and the chorus is simply immense. It is already the rage in the East and is fast becoming popular on the Pacific Coast. The title page is elegantly illustrated. By all means send for "Somebody's Coming when the Dewdrops fall." It is published by S. Brainard Sons, Cleveland, O., who will send it to any address on receipt of price—40 cents—or it can be obtained of any music dealer in the United States. Sherman, Hyde & Co., M. Gray, Bancroft, Knight & Co., San Francisco, A. Waldteufel, San Jose, and all dealers have this charming song on hand. Sherman, Hyde & Co., Wholesale Music House, San Francisco. Estey and Standard organs; Weber and Haines Bros. pianos. Instruments sold on easy installments. THE DELICATE MEMBRANE which envelopes the lungs, and lines the air passages, is exceedingly sensitive, and a slight irritation of it increases and spreads very rapidly. Remembering this, use, if you are attacked by a cough or cold, that incomparable pulmonic and preventive of consumption, Dr. Hall's BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, which invariably gives speedy relief and ultimately effects a complete cure in all cases where the breathing organs are effected. Use in time and prevent serious bronchial trouble. Sold by all Druggists. The public put the firmest faith in the celebrated topical remedy, TANNER'S GERMAN OINTMENT, because its efficacy has been thoroughly proven in fifty years that it has been on trial a curative of piles, corns, bunions, burna, scalda, local diseases of the skin, rheumatic affections, in short all disorder and injuries when an external remedy can relieve. Not only is it thoroughly reliable, but remarkable inexpensive. Numbers of persons who have used it after having vainly sought relief from other preparations declare it to be the best article of its class. Sold by all druggists. MARRIED. SCHUBERT—LANGENBERGER—In Anaheim, Feb. Mr Denicke. Rev. Mr. Leihy, of the Methodist Church, will preach every Sunday (except the second Sunday in each month) in the old school house, Anaheim, at 11 o'clock A.M. Allare invited. Feb22-2w* Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE GRAIN RACKS AND TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTABILITY forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOSIT P. Pellegrin Practical Watch Maker Centre St. Anaheim, WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Repaired. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler, Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS, and Jewelry carefully repaired and warranted. A fine assortment of ELGIN WATCHES. JEWELRY AND CLOCKS ALWAYS ON HAND O.Warling, SADDLE Harness MAKER. CENTRE STREET, Anaheim Westminster Items. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Rev. A. J. Compton M. D. will lecture on Brazil and the Brazilians at the hall Tuesday evening, March 4, for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church. The lectures will commence at 7 o'clock, and be followed by a social and collation. Tickets 25cta.; children half price. Mr. Cumpton has traveled in Brazil, and his lecture has been highly spoken of by the press wherever delivered. Mr. Lafayette Wiggin, who formerly lived south of Westminster, where his family now reside, was instantly killed last week by falling from a loaded wagon. He had taken up a tract of government land on the San Jacinto mountains, and on a return trip from the mill with lumber, the brake of his wagon broke on a steep mountain grade. He was thrown from his seat in front of the wheels and the loaded wagon passed over him. His companion picked him up and he expired in his arms in a few moments. The heavy fog night after night are almost equal to rains on grain that is well forward. We may hope for rain until the weather changes to bright and windy. R. S. The City of Paris! Special Clearance Sale! Men's Youth's and Boys' CLOTHING! And Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes Hats, Etc. ...TO COMMENCE... And Furnishing Goods, BOOTS AND SHOES HATS, ETC. ...TO COMMENCE... Saturday, Feb. 15th, 1879, And to continue indefinitely, until the entire stock is disposed of. Sale to be without reserve. Every article marked in Plain Figures. Read our Prices and compare them with others. CLOTHING. Men's Business Suits.....$9 00 Men's Fire Cassimere and Beaver Suits .....$10 to $12 00 Youth's Worsted Suits.....7 50 Boy's Suits.....5 00 Children's Suits.....3 50 Children's Suits.....2 00 Children's Garibaldi Suits.....1 20 Children's Garibaldi Cassimere Suits.....2 00 Men's Cassimere Pants.....2 50 Men's Beaver Pants, extra equal.....3 50 FURNISHING GOODS. Jean Drawers.....25 Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, extra Heavy.....50 Blue and Brown Overalls.....40 Knit Undershirts and Drawers.....37½ Shaker Flannel Undershirts and Drawers.....1 00 Men's White and Colored Shirts.....75 Boys' White and Colored Shirts.....50 Linen Collars, extra quality.....3 for 50c Paper Collars, linen lined.....15 Shaker Socks.....6 pairs for 75c Men's Cotton Socks, per doz.....65 BOOTS AND SHOES. Boys' Boots.....$1 to $1 50 Boys' Congress Gaiters.....75 Men's Buff Boots.....2 00 Men's Calf Boots.....3 00 Men's Alexin Ties.....1 25 Men's Congress Gaiters.....1 50 Men's Oxford Ties.....1 00 BLANKETS. Comforts.....$1 25 Gray Blankets.....1 75 XXXX Blankets.....2 75 HATS. Men's Hats.....25 cents to $1 Don't fail to call at the CITY OF PARIS, Don’t fail to call at the CITY OF PARIS, 53 and 55 Main Street, LOS ANGELES, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE COUNTY! FAIR DEALING IS OUR MOTTO EUGENE MEYER & CO.