anaheim-gazette 1883-01-13

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY JAN. 13, 1853 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. We offer the Gazette in combination with the American Agriculturist for $3 a year (cash in advance), which includes postage on both. In addition, we will send free to every person who takes both papers, a magnificent Plate Engraving of Dupre's last great painting, "IN THE MEADOW," now on exhibition in New York, and offered for sale at $6000. The eminent Artist, F. S. Church, writing to a friend in the country last October, thus alludes to this picture: I was delighted this morning to see offered as a premium a reproduction of a very beautiful picture, "In The Meadow," by Dupre. This picture is an educator *** This superb engraving (17) by 12 inches, exclusive of wide border) is worth more than the cost of both Journals. It is mounted on heavy plate paper, and sent securely packed in tubes made expressly for the purpose. When to be mailed, 10 cents extra is required for packing, postage, etc. METROPOLITAN Temple, the name of the church where Rev. Kalloch discourses Gospel from a Baptist standpoint every Sunday, was put to strange uses on Monday, Jeh Mace, H. A. Slade and other equally notorious pugilists gave an exhibition of their fistic accomplishments to an audience of about two thousand roughs and hoodlums. It is but fair to say, however, that Kalloch did not approve of the extraordinary use to which the temple was put, but was unable to stop it. It is probable that he will hereafter hold services in some other building. The apostle, "circumstances alters cases," has amusing verification in an ante-dote told concerning the Newark Daily Journal and General B. F. Butler, the newly When Doctors of Divinity disagree, who will decide? Reference was made in these columns last week to the New York Sunday law and the opinions entertained of the law by eminent divines and by an influential religious newspaper. The quotations were made, not because they were antagonistic to the law, but because they were at such variance with the opinions generally held by clergymen and reverend editors, as to be strange and interesting reading. The following resolutions were adopted by the Presbytery of New York at a recent session. In view of the present agitation of the public mind in regard to Sunday observance and the laws which maintain it, the Presbytery of New York, as representing no small number of our citizens of all classes, and as interested in whatever affects their moral and material welfare and that of the community of which they form a part, deems it its duty to make the following declaration: I. That on the one hand, holding, as we do, the religious observance of the Lord's Day as of divine requirement and as sanctioned by the universal experience of the church; and on the other hand, disclaiming all wish to impose upon others such observance by law as repugnant alike to the spirit of Christianity and of our free institutions, we claim for ourselves and all Christian citizens protection on that day from the disturbances incident to the other days of the week, and that measure of public peace and order which a decent respect for the day demands. II. That the weekly rest-day, with its relief from toil, its quiet and order, its leisure for personal and social improvement and home enjoyment, and its peaceful opportunity for worship, has existed as a cherished institution of our people from the beginning of their history, and as such has always been and is rightfully recognized and protected by laws designed to secure to all, as far as possible, equal rights in the observance of the day and, in the judgment of the Presbytery, it becomes all good citizens quietly and cheerfully to submit to such legal restrictions as are requisite to secure these rights to the greatest number. III. That while workingmen in some The apothegm, "circumstances alter cases," has amusing verification in an ante-dote told concerning the Newark Daily Journal and General B. F. Butler, the newly elected Governor of Massachusetts. The Journal is a devoted Democratic organ of the old school. When General Butler trained with the Republicans the editor of the Journal entertained for him such a supreme contempt that he had a plaster of Paris figure of General Butler moulded, with a large spoon on its shoulder, which was erected in the business office, where it remained for years. After General Butler returned to the Democratic Party—his first love—the heart of the Journal editor softened toward him, and when he became Governor elect the plaster cast disappeared for a season, to be returned to its place with the spoon removed from its shoulder. Yes, there are many singular reversions in politics. Of the outgoing Governor, the Sacramento Record Union has the following pleasant words: "Governor Perkins has not escaped mistakes, has not escaped adverse criticism. That need not concern him much, however, for the official who can please everyone will not be born before the advent of the Millennium. But his administration, taking it all through, has been a creditable one. It has been free from scandals. It has been free from abuses. The affairs of the State have been carried on quietly and efficiently. The Executive personally has made himself very popular, and he has unquestionably earned his popularity. Governor Perkins is a warm-hearted, genial, actively sympathetic and benevolent man, whose worst fault perhaps is a certain excess of self-depreciation, but who, notwithstanding his defiance, has succeeded through life in all that he has put his hand to. He has labored faithfully in his office, has given it the most conscientious service; and this is deserving of some special note, considering the extent and urgency of his private interests. He has been at all times accessible to the humblest applicant for a hearing on any question relating to his department. He has never missed an opportunity to do kind and graceful acts when the doing of them was calculated to redound to the reputation of the State." The Legislature. The Democratic caucus, held previous to the opening of the session, resolved upon the following officers of the Senate: President pro tem, R. F. Del Valle, of Los Angeles; Secretary, Edwin F. Smith, of Sacramento; Assistant Secretaries, J. J. McCarthy, of San Francisco, and A. T. Vogelsang, of San Joaquin; Sergeant at Arms, J. G. Messee, of Stoneman's Inaugural. The following are the salient points of Governor Stoneman's inaugural address: He recommends such action as will give efficacy to the assessments of the Board of Equalization. Several great corporations have not proved obedient to the laws, in refusing to bear their just proportion of taxation. The whole power of the State, with in lawful limits, should be exercised to compel them to bear their share of the burdens of the Government. To permit them to escape is to admit that the State has fostered a servant who has grown into an insolent and tyrannical master. It is to be deeply regretted that the retiring Railroad Commission has neglected and refused to take any positive action towards enforcing the powers conferred upon it by the constitution and laws. All the power and influence of the executive department will be used in behalf of the present Commission, to bring the issue between the people and transportation companies to a final and satisfactory termination. The question of regulating freights and fares is the great living issue of today. He considers the late election an emphatic endorsement of the attitude of the Democracy toward the Sunday law and that it is an universal burden and is an enactment which experience has shown cannot be enforced. The reapportionment of the State, he says, should engage the early attention of the Legislature. The instances are frequent in which a party in power has enacted an apportionment law for partizan purposes, which is wrong. At Mainmenhill servatory but a trees and the rest masters of Worries boats. A number Heidelburg-Boostroyed. The worm in the lower part churches and they to the shelter of ties supplying foxes. From Worms to them at Bergstrand-the dams and herds. All the streets wharves are under an extensive lake-houseless. From being moved away gade are laying to escape of the re-with household conveying mercredi which they creep. Below Collegiateheimer, Welden under water. In Freessenhorn furniture is floated in many cases submerged dwarf with famine. Witsbaden is now five feet which was reached fallen eight feet; retires the ravage Many districts their former prowess. BERLIN, Jan 14 day Bismark state 600,000 marks by theUNDATION PENN-JAN 9 are increasing Danube, is sub many persons here. In New York Chicago and other scripping money by the flood is p SAN FRANCISCO of Railroad Co Carpenter Chattinued as Secretef of the Board. Foote called had made certain view thereof off freights on Pacific Roads over twelve yeare mile; under twowe one and a half rates are no shall not be rain lution to require under oath quail roads and equiviping operat The Legislature. The Democratic caucus, held previous to the opening of the session, resolved upon the following officers of the Senate: President pro tem, R. F. Del Valle, of Los Angeles; Secretary, Edwin F. Smith, of Sacramento; Assistant Secretaries, J. J. McCarthy, of San Francisco, and A. T. Vogelsang, of San Joaquin; Sergeant at Arms, J. G. Messec, of Santa Clara; Assistant Sergeant at Arms, J. B. Snyder; Minute Clerk, A. A. Taylor, of Santa Cruz; Journal Clerk, W. J. McGee, of Amador; Engrossing Clerk, Geo. Tuthill, of San Francisco; Gate-keeper, W. P. Jordan, of San Francisco; Postmistress, Mrs. J. V. David, of San Francisco; Watchman, Frank Cavagnario; Gallery Watchman, Henry Jones. The Assembly caucus nominees were: Speaker, H. M. Larue; speaker pro tem, J. T. Campbell; Chief Clerk, M. C. Haley; Sergeant at Arms, Jas. Farredy; Assistant Clerks, George Herbert, Julien Reimer; Minute Clerk, Thomas Cleary; Journal Clerk, George W. Peckham; Enrolling Clerk, G. B. Swift; Engrossing Clerk, Chas Griffin; Assistant Sergeant at Arms, P. J. Walsh; Postmistress, Fanny Burnette; Chaplain, E. B. Ware. SACRAMENTO, January 11.—In the Senate bills were introduced to establish a State Board of Horticulture; to direct the Controller to draw warrants for all money in the Treasury in favor of the slickens contractors; and an act to regulate the sale of oleomargarine. In the Assembly a bill was introduced for the reapportionment of the State. The bill leaves the San Francisco apportionment blank. Committees were appointed this morning. Among the bills introduced in the Assembly was an act to compel individuals companies or corporations owning or controlling water for purposes of irrigation to distribute the water pro rata among purchasers in times of scarcity. Also an act to repeal Sections 299, 300 and 301 of the Penal Code, relating to the observance of the Christian Sabbath. WASHINGTON, Jan 8.—Professor Baird has informed the Pacific Coast members that in a few days he will send a car-load of fish to San Francisco. These fish are to supply California, Oregon, Washington Territory and Arizona. Many applications for carp have been made by private parties owning or dwelling near lakes and ponds in which it is believed they will thrive. Their value as food fish has been demonstrated. BETHLEHEM, Pa., Jan. 10th.—A frightful boiler explosion occurred today at No. 1 of the blast furnace of the Bethlehem Iron Company, resulting in the death of four men and one woman, and serious injury to several others. Of ten boilers only three are left in position. One boiler was thrown through the roof of the old mill, a distance of three hundred feet, and fell among one hundred workmen. Foote called had made certain view thereof off and freights on Pacific Roads and over twelve years mile; under two one and a half rates are not be rail-lution to require under oath queues roads and equipment operating expired for each year since operation, the State; the amount the schedule of of the gross earners and freight salaries to emplied explained his not wish to be ter some discontent till Tuesday, J... Disastrous Floods in Germany. BERLIN, January 7th. By New Year's the Danube had overflowed its right bank, flooding the railway and station, and driving the officials into the upper floors and offices. The Danube Navigation Company had boats and sailors ready, and detachments of pontooners on duty. In Prata the water flooded the engine which drove the electric light of the Karl Theatre, and the audience had to leave. In some towns deer took refuge among the houses and quantities of game, pheasants, hares and partridges drifted down the river. There is scarcely any abatement as yet; the water standing 500 centimetres higher than its normal level in Vienna, 668 in Pesth and 678 in Presburg. Linz and Pesth have suffered most among the larger towns. Seventy-five thousand acres of cultivated land lying south of the latter are being entirely submerged. The country folk saved their herds with difficulty, but left their houses to the mercy of the waters. The damage to property is serious everywhere. The loss of life is not as large as might be expected, owing to precautions being taken in good time. In Germany, especially in the Rhine provinces, the inundations were more destructive than for many years. The city of Mayence is in a critical position. The entire plain between Mannheim and Worms is a great lake, 100 feet deep. Five villages are destroyed and 250 houses have fallen. In the Reed districts, near Worms, twelve villages are nearly destroyed, 600 houses collapsed, and 100,000 people are completely destitute. At Mannheim nothing is visible from the observatory but a sea of water, with a few trees and the roofs of houses. The burgo-masters of Worms and Mannheim left in boats. A number of lives were lost at Heidelberg. Both lines of railway are destroyed. The water has risen to the ceilings in the lower part of town. Everywhere the churches and public buildings are opened to the shelter of the sufferers, the authorities supplying food. From Worms to Badenheim, and Lamperthein at Borgstrasse, the Rhine burst through the dams and swept away the houses and buildings. A Holocaust. CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—A dispatch from Milwaukee reports that the Newhall House, of that city, was burned early this morning, with seventy-five people, principally guests. The fire was discovered at 4 a.m. In less than half an hour the whole building, which has long been designated as the "death-trap," was enveloped in flames. It seems that the utmost terror prevailed among the inmates of the doomed building, who were escaping by dozens from the upper stories, and covering the sidewalks with their lifeless bodies. The shrieks of the unfortunate filled the air in a heart-rending manner, the people below being unable to render any aid. Quite a number of the terrified guests and employees of the hotel appeared at the windows and seeing the distance to the ground fell back to perish in the flames. The employes of the hotel, which accommodated 800 guests, numbering eighty-six, were mostly lodged in the sixth story. The only exit was by way of the roof which was cut off by fire. Two stand pipes with fire-ladders were not available for some reason. Very few were saved by jumping on canvass. All the stores and offices on the ground floor with their contents were destroyed. A number of wholesale establishments on East Water street were damaged by fire and falling walls. The loss cannot be certainly estimated, but will reach at least $500,000. Telegraphic communication will be temporarily interrupted for traffic. About fifty wires are down. Comparatively few names of the guests in the hotel are known, as the register is burned, and the exact loss of life cannot be determined. Several fire engines were sent to Milwaukee in response to a call. From the very latest reports it can be safely said that sixty people are dead and thirty are seriously wounded. A number are missing who are supposed to have perished. The insurance companies considered the building such a fire box that they refused to take its risks. As far as learned Mrs. John Gilbert, of the Munno Palmer troupe, who was married only two days ago, was born to death in sight of the multitude. The Presidential Succession Bill. WASHINGTON, January 9.—The bill to provide for the performance of the duties of the President in case of the removal, death, resignation or inability of both the President and the Vice President, as passed in the Senate, enacted that in the case of the removal, death, resignation or inability of both the President and Vice President of the United States, the Secretary of State, or, if there be none, or in case of his removal, death, resignation or inability of both the President and Vice President of the United States, the Secretary of State, or if there be none, or in case of his removal, death, resignation or inability of both the President and Vice President of the United States shall devolve upon any of the persons named. If Congress be not then in session, or if it would not meet regularly within twenty days thereafter, it shall be the duty of the person upon whom said powers and duties shall devolve to issue a proclamation convening Congress in extraordinary session, giving twenty days' notice of the time of meeting. Sec 2. That the preceding section shall only be held to describe and apply to those officers who shall be appointed by the advice and consent of the Senate to the offices therein named. Sec 3. That Section 146 of the Revised Statutes is hereby repealed. The Old, Old Story. For years the people of this country have struggled to solve the puzzling question as to who struck Billy Patterson, but they were not long in finding out the efficacy of Swayne's Ointment for itching piles. This goes to show what old mother necessity will do. Thousands had suffered unbearable scratching and soreness from piles, but a final determination to find a cure put them on the right track, and to-day those self same people rejoice in a renewal of health through Swayne's Ointment. At Mainheim nothing is visible in the servicery but a sea of water, with a few trees and the roofs of houses. The burgo-masters of Worms and Mannheim left in boats. A number of lives were lost at Heidelberg. Both lines of railway are destroyed. The water has risen to the ceilings in the lower part of town. Everywhere the churches and the public buildings are opened to the shelter of the sufferers, the authorities supplying food. From Worms to Badenheim, and Lamperthein at Bergstrasse, the Rhine burst through the dams and swept away the houses and herds. All the streets of Cologne adjacent to the wharves are under water. The suburbs form an extensive lake. Five hundred people are houseless. From the warehouses goods are being moved away. The police and fire brigade are laying trestle walks to facilitate the escape of the residents, while boats laden with household effects assist in the work of conveying merchants to their offices into which they creep through the windows. Below Cologne, the little towns of Mulheimer, Welden and Warrington are entirely under water. In Freisenheim the houses have fallen and furniture is floating about. The inhabitants in many cases are prisoners in their half submerged dwellings, and are threatened with famine. WISSBADEN, Jan. 9th. The Rhine here is now five feet below the highest point, which was reached Friday. The Main has fallen eight feet at Frankfort. As the water retires the ravages become terribly apparent. Many districts will probably never regain their former prosperity. BERLIN, Jan. 9th. In the Reichstag today Bismark stated the Emperor had granted 600,000 marks for the relief of sufferers by the inundations. PESIT, Jan. 9th. The floods in Hungary are increasing. The town of Raab, on the Danube, is submerged, and it is reported many persons have been drowned there. [In New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Chicago and other cities, the work of subscribing money to forward to the sufferers by the flood is proceeding energetically.] SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. The new Board of Railroad Commissioners to-day elected Carpenter Chairman. Andrus was continued as Secretary to hold at the pleasure of the Board. Foote called attention to the fact that he had made certain specific pledges, and in view thereof offered a resolution fixing fares and freights on the Central and Southern Pacific Roads as follows: For passengers over twelve years of age, three cents per mile; under twelve years and over five years, one and a half cents, provided that where the rates are now less than the above, they shall not be raised. He also offered a resolution to require said road officials to answer under oath questions as to the cost of their roads and equipments, the gross earnings and operating expenses for 1882; the per centage were sent to Milwaukee in response to a call. From the very latest reports it can be safely said that sixty people are dead and thirty are seriously wounded. A number are missing who are supposed to have perished. The insurance companies considered the building such a fire box that they refused to take its risks. As far as learned Mrs. John Gilbert, of the Munroe Palmer troops, who was married only two days ago, was formed to death in sight of the multitude. The scene presented at the morgue was a ghastly and sickening one, beyond description, where over 30 bodies were lying. A strong police force was required to keep the anxious inquiryers in hauc. Nineteen bodies have been identified; eight bodies are beyond identification. Hereditary Insanity. TORONTO, January 5. The most extraordinary case of insanity was developed here on Saturday. It seems that Mrs. Robert Coombe, wife of a proposer drunkgist, has been unbound mind for two years. The family were averse to sending her to the asylum, and she has been attended with unwaived devotion by her three daughters, whose ages run from 20 to 30 years. Close and constant intercourse with the affected woman seems to have developed a fatal inheritance in the children, and on Saturday signs of insanity which had been so long latent manifested themselves in the whole family. Mr. Coombe, and his three daughters and the nurse, went out for a walk when they were noticed behaving very strangely on Yonge street. The infose used every effort to soothe and control her charges, but without effect. She then summoned a soliceman, under whose care the party proceeded to the police station. The family were then examined by a medical man, who thought it best that they should be taken to the asylum, which was done. The case stands without a parallel in the records of the asylum. The affliction is hereditary, as a brother of Mr. Coombe died in the same condition. The peculiar form of their mental malady is one in which delusions and hallucinations take possession of the mind, and the ladies particularly desire to impress their listeners with the truth of the doctrine of the transmigration of the soul. The Superintendent of the asylum hopes to restore the girls to reason, but the mother's affliction is regarded as permanent. A coward can be a hero at a distance; presence of danger test presence of mind. Presence of disease test the value of a curative Kidney-Wort challenges this test always and everywhere, so far as all complaints of the bowels, liver and kidneys are concerned. It cures all, nor asks any odds. BERLIN, January 9th. A petition signed by over six thousand persons has been presented in the Reichstag asking the enactment of a law closing all commercial and industrial establishments on Sunday. Statutes is hereby repealed. The Old, Old Story. For years the people of this country have straggled to solve the puzzling question as to who struck Dilly Patterson, but they were not long in finding out the efficacy of Swayne's Ountment; for itching piles. This goes to show what old mother necessity will do. Thousands had suffered unbelievable stitching and sorrowness from piles, but a final determination to find a cure put them on the right track, and to day those self same peace rejoice in a renewal of health through Swayne's Ountment. Recent books order books; note books; painted on heavy paper and bound in substantial form; are kept in stock at the Gazerria Job Office. Are You Exposed? To malarial influences? then protect your system using Parker's Ginger Tone. It strengthens the liver and kinks to throw off malarial persons, and is good for general debility and nervous exhaustion. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. HAND OF BEES IN FINE CONDITION Also Extractor; Caping Table; Snorkel; and a large bill nails and frames. Reward. STRAVED FROM CAGE RANCHION SUNDAY When there is no threat small holes around me! I am rewarded that may be incurred. Return me home to Helen Amstein. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. FARMERS' DITCH COMPANY. Principal place of business; Orangeshorpe; Los Angeles County; California. NOTICE IS HEMERY GIVEN TO THE SHARE HOUSES OF THE Farmers' Ditch Company that a shareholder of the Board Directors held on January 6th, 1883, an assessment No.2) of one dollar (0) per share was levied upon the capital stock of said company; payable immediately to the Secretariat at his residence in Orangeshorpe School District; Los Angeles county. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which assessment remains unpaid on the Sixth Day of February, 1883, shall be deemed discontinued and will be deducted for sale at public auction and thus payment shall have been made before will be paid. Foote called attention to the fact that he had made certain specific pledges, and in view thereof offered a resolution fixing fares and freights on the Central and Southern Pacific Roads as follows: For passengers over twelve years of age, three cents per mile; under twelve years and over five years, one and a half cents, provided that where the rates are now less than the above, they shall not be raised. He also offered a resolution to require said road officials to answer under oath questions as to the cost of their roads and equipments, the gross earnings and operating expenses for 1882; the per centage of operating expenses to the gross earnings for each year since the roads have been in operation, the total value of property in the State; the amount of assessed taxes for 1882; the schedule of freights and tares; how much of the gross earnings came from local passengers and freights, and the total expenses for salaries to employes for the year 1882. Foote explained his resolutions, and said he did not wish to be unfair to the companies. After some discussion, the Board adjourned till Tuesday, January 23d. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th. — A very touching scene occurred at the close of the Senate this evening. Senator Edmunds had closed his seaching arraignment of Hoar's Presidential bill, and the Massachusetts Senator felt considerably cut up. He charged Edmunds with coming in at this late day in unfair opposition to the measure when it had been for months all through the last session, pending before the Committee on Judiciary, and nothing had been heard from the Senator, who had absented himself. His criticism was severe to the verge of cruelty. Edmunds said the Senator from Massachusetts did him great injustice in arraigning him for absence during the last session. He knew—(he stopped short, made a great effort to articulate something, failed, and sat down, with tears streaming from his eyes). A death-like silence prevailed. Some Senator, in a low voice, moved to adjourn. The motion prevailed, and the Senate noiselessly left the chamber, awed into silence by the violent outburst of grief from their venerable colleague. The cause of Edmunds' absence last session was the last illness of his daughter, who was the idol of his old age and to whose loss he seems unable to reconcile himself. A coward can be a hero at a distance; presence of danger tests presence of mind. Presence of disease test the value of a curative. Kidney-Wort challenges this test always and everywhere, so far as all complaints of the bowels, liver and kidneys are concerned. It cures all, nor asks any odds. BERLIN, January 9th. — A petition signed by over six thousand persons has been presented in the Reichstag asking the enactment of a law closing all commercial and industrial establishments on Sunday. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for General Debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it is his duty to make it known to his fellows. The recipe, with full particulars, directions for preparation and use, and all necessary advice and instructions for successful treatment at your own home, will be sent you by return mail, free of charge, by addressing with stamp or stamped self-addressed envelope. Dr. J. C. Raymond, 164 Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention this paper. A Vered Clergyman. Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an necessant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Conghs and Colds. Trial Bottles given away by W. M. Higgins, Druggist. You can keep your hair abundant and glossy, and retain its youthful color, with Parker's Hair Balsam. Time and Expense Saved. Hard workers are subject to billions attacks which may end in dangerous illness. Parker's Ginger Tofic keeps the kidneys and liver active, and by preventing the attack saves sickness, time and expense. — Detroit Press. This space is reserved for Goodman & Rimpau, of the Dry Goods Palace, who are preparing a startling announcement. THE GREAT STORM Of January 12th, 1882, which injured or destroyed scores of Windmills in Los Angeles County proved conclusively that the California Windmill is the only one that can stand, uninjured, a heavy tale. Although some of nearly every other manufacturer was destroyed, so far no known every one of the California Mills put up by the underlined escaped injury. These Mills are so strongly made and so perfectly self-regulating that, when properly put on, it is almost impossible for a storm to injure them. It is also superior to other Mills in having an ADJUSTABLE STROKE (4 different lengths) in the ease and miscelleness of its work. In the beauty of its design and finish and in the marvelously low price at which it is sold, I will furnish those Mills with Pumpes and Tanks and set the mup in complete running order at the lowest possible rates. For further particulars call upon or address N. B. SMITH. Anaheim, Cal., The General Agent for Los Angeles County. LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President C. B. SHAFFER...Secretary This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collec- PLANTING AND MOULDING MILLS. OF Saxton & Cox, Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER! Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Fruit Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Grist 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 ban. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANTS forwarded and sold on Commission I best Markets. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sale Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv-Spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President G. B. SHAFFER...Secretary This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys 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. DRAPTS, LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling 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 as a reduction. Certificates, entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa, issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase tickets here and forward them to the proper person by mail. Remember the CREAM OF 1ARTAR WORKS. P. RANZONI, THE PROPRIETOR, RESPECTfully requests wine growers to save all their deposits from wine, etc., which he will buy and pay cash for. He has removed his factory to J. Bernard's place, on Alameda street, Los Angeles, and added many improvements. Addrem, P. O. Box 288. dec30 PRINTING Of all kinds done at the Gaussen Job Office neatly and cheaply.