anaheim-gazette 1883-01-27

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JAN. 27, 1883 Kleinigkeiten. Hay is held at $20 per ton in Los Angeles. The delinquent tax list of the Town of Anaheim is published on the fourth page. An assessment of twenty-five cents per share has been levied by the North Anaheim Canal Company. The Minstrel and Gymnastic Club give their performance to night at Metz Hall. Turnout and encourage the boys. J. L. Garnsey of Santa Ana will deliver brick in Anaheim at $10 per thousand. Orders may be left with Saxton & Co. Theo. Lynill Esq has received the appointment of Clerk of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Anyone having rooted grape cuttings for sale will find an advertisement of interest to-day. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wren returned on Wednesday evening from their trip through Northern California. Mr. D. E. Miles and family have returned to Los Angeles. His warehousing and commission business in Anaheim will be carried on as usual, however. The Downey Holiness Band have filed notice of incorporation. Its capital stockAdvices from Sacramento assure us that the bill to create the county of Orange has died the death. The Committee to whom it was referred have refused to report favorably upon it, and it will not even be accorded a first reading in the Assembly. It is said that the foiled divisionists, as a last desperate resort, prepared a bill which provided that the question of division should be voted upon by the people of proposed new county. It having been shown that such a bill would be clearly unconstitutional, that scheme also fell still-born, and it is not likely that anything more will be heard about county division during the present session of the legislature. When the time comes for the division of Los Angeles county, it will not be necessary to the success of the measure to prepare the bill at secret meetings, and the petitions for division will be signed without it being necessary for the solicitors to misrepresent facts. And above all, it will be introduced by a representative who did not secure his election by making pledges which he never intended to keep. In our report of the meeting at the Produce Exchange will appear an advance of 15c. per barrel in the price of prime flour. Superfine grades are not advanced, as there is little done in that class of goods in the local market. This advance in flour is not worthy and confirms what we said a few days since in these columns upon the advancing tendency of the wheat market. This influence is assisted no doubt by the present local drought and consequent uncertainty of the next wheat crop in this county, but this last consideration is after all a secondary one. There is a good prospect that wheat will command a good price during the balance of this year, whether it rains or not. The stock in the State is small. Oregon is nearly bare of wheat and foreign markets are rising. It is much to be hoped that the present warm days may prove weather-borne and that before the end of the A.C. Wherein is Recognition Things Done by In the days of Oak tahs into the land. Now, Ole-dun wives in those days. The possessions of Robe-off land, even with them. And the squatters increased in number they multiplied amply. And Ole-dun besengers to Robe-off army to rid the Browns. Then Robeenson powerful messenger kingdom were the most mighty land lord And these messengers Unkelsam and his land of California part thereof, in a place come a mighty hold, these squatters with their wives and daughters and their portentances; neither others to come into no, not even Ole-dun thereof. Send, and your officers, possessions, even. Then Unkelsam ceeding wroth and writs and with sure that they should squattabs, and at engineering of war, their deputies did and entered the captured many of them with writs and compelled tha land, even to Frie brought before tha Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wren returned on Wednesday evening from their trip through Northern California. Mr. D. E. Miles and family have returned to Los Angeles. His warehousing and commission business in Anaheim will be carried on as usual, however. The Downey Holiness Band have filed articles of incorporation. Its capital stock is "the word of God and His free grace." Principal place of business, Downey. The usual services will be held at the Presbyterian church to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Services will also be held at the Episcopal church at the same hour. Mr. John Hanna reports the following sales: Bank of Anaheim to L. A. Kelly, 120 acres southwest of town; J. M. Colher to Fisher Bros., 20 acres in Coher tract; $1500. The freight shipments from Anaheim depot for the week ending January 24th were: Carload lots, 108,380 pounds; small lots, 46,745 pounds. Total, 155,125 pounds. The above includes three carloads of wine. The bright regent of the heavens, to wit: the moon, looked very beautiful on Wednesday night. It was framed in circles of yellow, blue and red, alternating, and the effect was very pleasing. Mr. R. T. Harris has opened a general merchandise store about one and one quarter miles west of Garden Grove. It is a flourishing neighborhood, and he will probably meet with much success. The erection of a frame building 50x40 feet on the lot south of the Gazette office will begin next week. It will be occupied as a blacksmith and wagon shop by the Messrs. White, Mr. S. B. Smith is the contractor for the building. By a vote of 81 to 21, the stockholders of the Cajon Irrigation Co. refused to entertain the offer of compromise made by the Anaheim Water Company. As a result the suit in which the latter company is plaintiff has been set for trial before Judge Rolfe on March 5th. It is said that the channel at Anaheim Landing has deepened by the action of the tides this winter, and that it is now in better shape than it has been for many years. Perhaps the time will come when the Landing will be as important a shipping port as in days ago. The assignees of the Santa Ana Bank worthy and confirms what we say a days since in these columns upon the advancing tendency of the wheat market. This influence is assisted no doubt by the present local drought and consequent uncertainty of the next wheat crop in this county, but this last consideration is after all a secondary one. There is a good prospect that wheat will command a good price during the balance of this year, whether it rains or not. The stock in the State is small. Oregon is nearly bare of wheat and foreign markets are rising. It is much to be hoped that the present warm days may prove weather-breeders and that before the end of the month we may be able to chronicle a copious rain. Should this hope be realized our farmers will still sow much wheat and secure plenty of money and more prosperous times after the next harvest is gathered and marketed. Mr. J. M. Gibson, formerly of Anaheim but for some years past a resident of Phoenix, A. T., made a flying visit here on Thursday. He has a very flourishing livery business at Phoenix. His visit reminds us of an incident which occurred lately, in which Jack Gibson, his son, figured very creditably. While cleaning a carriage in his father's stable a short time ago, he found in the bottom of the carriage a small bundle wrapped in a silk handkerchief. The bundle contained $2,165 in gold and greenbacks. The carriage had not been used for several days, but Jack, by diligent inquiry, found the owner of the money and restored it to him. His reward was simply a voluble expression of thanks. It gives us pleasure to note that our friend Con Howe, formerly of Garden Grove, is not only enjoying good health at Pomona, but has already worked up a paying business. Mr. Howe is a competent business man, honorable and fair in all his dealings, and is bound to succeed. For the many courtesies we have received from him during his residence at Garden Grove we desire to make public acknowledgment. Mr. C. A. Blackman has sold his Westminster place and removed with his family to Anaheim. He has bought an interest in the blacksmith shop on Lemon street, the firm now being Arthur & Blackman. It rained on Wednesday at Napa, Vallejo, Petaluma, Santa Cruz, Sacramento, Cineo, Yreka, Marysville, Colusa, Salinas, Merced, Healthburg, Stockton, Watsonville and other points. It was but a light storm. LOS ANGELES MARKETS. Corrected weekly for the Gazette by E. GERMAIN, Commission and Shipping Merchant, 28 Main street, Los Angeles, P.O. Box 1131 Butter, fresh, choice, per lb., 25¾ oz. Fair to good ¥ 20g/25c. Eggs, per dozen, 38¾ oz. Bacon, light breakfast, per lb., 14¾ oz. Medium ... 14c. Hams, California per lb., 15c. Lard, 10 lb.tins, 14¾ c. Then Unkelsam seeding wilt and writs and with sure that they should squattahs, and at engineering of war. The deputies did and entered the captured many of them with writs and compelled them land, even to Frick brought before the temple that it is. Then the offices of the squattahs lapped and many of the officers of U.Squattahs and thence their daughters are appurtenances she Bolsa, and there was heard that land. Now it came squattahs, even bringing peace over ferings of money in the outermost Be it known counselors, and tax gatherers there dwelt with counselor, even. Now Head, with the host of squattah lands, wept bitter. And while he behold comfort from the realm from Santanyi or Head to draw water that when the night to Head them; yea, he envelop within their waits. And while they looked and temple called co-offices in a near they gazed stealth officers, and saw offices. And flocks and no hoof their sacks. And drew nigh for their offices in the city called And with them their herds,and wells. And for guard of deputies the great book account in which gold and silver nices. And Head are filled with enthems themselves go to a temple called county,and pooh herds and gold It is said that the channel at Anaheim Landing has deepened by the action of the tides this winter, and that it is now in better shape than it has been for many years. Perhaps the time will come when the Landing will be as important a shipping port as in days ago. The assignees of the Santa Ana Bank have placed the Olden ranch in the hands of Mr. John Hanna for sale. The tract consists of 440 acres of very fine land, and will be sold in small tracts at very reasonable figures. Mr. Hanna will be pleased to show the land to intending purchasers. This office is indebted to Mr. Sheffield for a number of exceedingly large and fine oranges grown on the Sheffield orchard in the southern part of town. One of them is 13½ inches in circumference, which is phenomenally large, in view of the fact that the trees are yet young and small. Anyone having larger oranges are respectfully invited to bring them to the Gazette. Stem-cut orange fruit is in favor from that plucked. Neat and well-packed packages are coming into demand in San Francisco, and careful discrimination in marking and shipping the various grades is essential to the best prices asked and received by commission merchants in handling the fruit. Mr. J. W. Shanklin has arranged to set out one hundred acres of vineyard on his land east of town. The vines will be mostly of the muscat variety. Mr. W. M. McFadden will superintend the work, and in order to give it proper attention he has resigned his position as principal of the Los Nietos school. The Longmont (Colorado) Ledger of January 12th says: "Dr. Bardill writes that he has purchased some real estate in Anaheim, and will return immediately to settle up his business here in Longmont preparatory to removing to California. He will probably reach home in the course of next week. The Ledger sincerely regrets this new arrangement of Dr. Bardill, which will take from our population one of our most respected citizens." A CHAPTER Wherein is Recorded Divers Strange Things Done by the Men of Santany. In the days of Ole-dun there came squattahs into the land. Now, Ole-dun was steward of the Bolsa in those days. The Bolsa was one of the possessions of Robeenson, who dwelt in a far-off land, even within the walls of Frisky. And the squattahs, both small and great, increased in numbers and in impudence—yea they multiplied and waxed strong. And Ole-dun became fearful and sent messengers to Robeenson, asking him to send an army to rid the Bolsa of the squattahs. Then Robeenson waxed wrath, and sent powerful messengers to Unkelsam, in whose kingdom were the Bolsa and Frisky and all that mighty land by the sea—even California. And these messengers drew high and said to Unkelsam and his officers: Behold in the land of California, even in the lowermost part thereof, in a part called the Bolsa, there have come a mighty army of squattahs. Behold, these squattahs now occupy the land, with their wives and their sons and their daughters and their hogs and all their apprentices; neither will they suffer any others to come into the land to possess it; no, not even Ole-dun who is the steward thereof. Send, therefore, your marshals and your officers, and restore to Ole-dun the possessions, even of the Bolsa. Then Unkelsam and his officers were exceeding wroth and he armed his marshals with writs and with summons, and gave command that they should enter the camp of the squattahs, and attack them with this mighty engineering of war. And the marshals and their deputies did as they were commanded, and entered the camp of the squattahs and captured many of their leaders, and bound them with writs and with grevious summons, and compelled them to journey to a distant land, even to Frisky, and there they were brought before the officers of Unkelsam, in which they were made aware of the occasion. A Dimastrous Shipwreck. The steamship Cimbria, of the Hamburg-American line, was run into by the steamer Sultan in a fog in the German Ocean on Friday night of last week. The Cimbria sank almost immediately. New York, January 23d.—The Herald's Hamburg special says: According to the latest information 445 lives were lost in the Cimbria disaster. There were 412 passengers and 94 officers and the crew on board. Of these only 56 so far have been rescued. Of six steamers sent out by the Hamburg-American Steamboat Company on Saturday night, four have not yet returned, but as two which returned found nothing, there is scarcely any hope left that more of the unfortunate are alive. Hamburg, January 23d.—R. C. Larenz, of Frankfort, one of the rescued, gave your correspondent a long account of terrible scenes he witnessed. Though the officers did their duty nobly, they were unable to maintain order. Men, women and children were mad with fear. Those who had secured places had a violent struggle to keep the boat from being swamped. The six Indians were driven away by some sailors by ax blows on their hands. Captain Hansen stood till the last moment on the bridge, but could have no control over the 500 terror stricken human beings beneath him. Men, women and children, whole families, clung together in despair. One young married couple preferred to meet death quickly by cutting each other's veins. The ship's doctor, Herr Feige, some of the stewards and the stewardess (a Bavarian), and some officers distributed life-saving belts to the last moment, but those thus provided were not benefited, for most of them died from the severe cold. The survivors who escaped say that when they rowed away the water was covered with dead bodies kept up by life belts. Only a few were alive when they left, and of these as many were taken into the boats as possible. Then Unkelsam and his officers were exceeding wroth and he arned his marials with writs and with summons, and gave command that they should enter the camp of the squattahs, and attack them with this mighty enginery of war. And the marshals and their deputies did as they were commanded, and entered the camp of the squattahs and captured many of their leaders, and bound them with writs and with previous summons, and compelled them to journey to a distant land, even to Frisky, and there they were brought before the officers of Unkelsam, in the temple that is called justice. Then the officers listened to the excuses of the squattahs. And after many days had lapsed, and many conflicts had been held, the officers of Unkelsam decreed that the squattahs and their wives and their sons and their daughters and their hogs and all their appurtenances should leave their camp, even the Bolsa, and abide in other lands. Then there was heard great wailing throughout that land. Now it came to pass that some of the squattahs, even some of the mighty ones, by bringing peace offerings to Olde-dun, even offerings of money, were permitted to remain in the outermost borders of the Bolsa. Be it known, the squattahs did have counselors, and leaders, and commanders, and tax gatherers, and many officers. And there dwelt within the camp their chief counselor, even their Head. Now Head, when he looked and beheld the host of squattahs departing for other lands, wept bitterly. And while he wept and was sorrowful, behold comforters drew nigh, even men from the realm of Santany. And the men from Santany came often to the well of Head to draw water. And it came to pass that when the men of Santany drew not nigh to Head, then Head drew nigh to them; yea, he entered their gates and abideth within their walls. And while they were counseling together they looked and beheld men going in at the temple called court, and the rooms called offices, in a near city called Anglus. And they gazed steadfastly on the men, even the officers, and saw them enter the gates of the offices. And behold, they possessed no flocks and no herds, neither was any gold in their sacks. And behold, when the time drew nigh for these men to come out from their offices, in the temple called court, in the city called Anglus, they came out. And with them came also their flocks, and their herds, and their lands, and their oil wells. And following all these came a guard of departies bearing on their shoulders the great book—even the book of the bank account in which were written in figures of gold and of silver all the profits of the offices. And Head and the men of Santany were filled with envy. Then said they among themselves go to! Why should not we have a temple called court, and offices called county, and possess ourselves of flocks and herds and gold and silver and a book called to their fathers and are not! But oh men what matter though some of these men be dead and forgotten. Will not their names help Santany? And they did even so. Now the sembly at Seramentow were not all possessed of evil spirits. Be it known by all people, and nations, and tongues, that Head and the people of Santany did even as they said. But the sembly tumbled, and said to Head, thy plan, even thy pet scheme, is too thin; go to, thou and thy people of Santany, and thy scribes, and thy lawyers, and thy doctors, and thy judges, and prepare a new petition, and send it up unto us and we will hear tree; but away with names dead and defunct. Then Head, filled with fear and trembling, did send messengers to the people of Santany. And the leaders, and the counselors, were amazed and confounded. And they braced themselves at the bar, yea they smiled, and took in liquid courage. Then spake one and said, have we not planned have we not seen a temple called court built in our bounds, even in Santany. And have not the people of the realm, even of Oring, been called upon by our tax gathers and have they not, even unto Anime, been forced to pay for all our luxury? And now O'men shall these things not come to pass? Likewise spake also others: Have we not in imagination sold our lands at exceeding high prices, and feathered our nests nicely? Now behold, all the leaders, and counselors, and every one who had the good of the people so closely at heart, were dimerats. But into their fold came one publican. Then spake one and said, let us awake; let our scribes prepare the petitions and let us work. And it was done. And the lawyers and the doctors and the judges labored. But of the change in the bounds of the realm said they nought. And they said to Balee, the scribe, write unto the papers, even the Xpresses and the Times, and say the people of Santany are spizied and don't want this thing to be—yea they fear Anime will secure the temple called court, and the offices called fat. And the scribe did even as he was commanded. But the people of Anime slumbered not. The scheme was too thin—yea they took it in and set out to defeat the men of Santany. Then the people of Santany wept. And behold, ere many days, there came swift messengers from Seramentow; saying behold we have labored in vain; the child hath no life; yea our habe even our Oring is dead. Then Jimicky and Wifethman and the other great men saw that their imaginings were vain; and the corporal of the guard saw likewise that he could have no office in the realm of Oring. And they wept each on the other's neck. Then came a voice as of thunder from out of Anime: Ye men of Santany change again thy William occupy and covet none of the land to the North of thine own river, even the Santany, and we will not oppose or hinder you! One young married couple preferred to meet death quickly by cutting each other's veins. The ship's doctor, Herr Feige, some of the stewards and the stewardess (a Bavarian), and some officers distributed lifesaving belts to the last moment, but those thus provided were not benefited; for most of them died from the severe cold. The survivors who escaped say that when they rowed away the water was covered with dead bodies kept up by life belts. Only a few were alive when they left, and of these as many were taken into the boats as possible. No complaint has been made against the Cimbria's crew, although of the saved 22 belong to this class. Captain Hansen stood on the bridge till the ship sank. First officer Karlowa worked for the benefit of the passengers till the last moment. Second officer Spratzen with an ax was cutting off the woodwork for rafts for the passengers while the ship was going under water, and after sinking he was picked up by one of the boats. Many families of five or six persons sank together. One thing certain; however was that there never was the slightest chance of saving a third of the people on-board by means of the boats; even bad all been launched, and great, and presumably just, as is the indignation against the Captain of the Sultan; there will doubles be a searching inquiry as to the duty of the steamship company in providing sufficient facilities for escape for every passenger on board. SAN FRANCISCO, January 23. — The arrival of the steamer City of New York from Australia this morning adds another to the list of horrors. An Australian gold mine at Creswick was flooded Dec. 16th by a rush of water from some old working into which the miners broke. Forty-one men were in the mine, of whom fourteen escaped. The remainder were entombied for two days during which every effort was made to reach them. When discovered, five of them were still alive; but the remaining twenty-two were dead. The Greatest of All Personal Charms Is a beautiful face. Young ladies and women do not forget this. Educationand health will place you above the average woman but when you have a clear complexion without outthe slightest tendency to any skin disease you are possessed with charms that will be a pleasure to day of your death. Apply Swayne's Ointment on the appearance of any Skin Emulsion and you will feel glad and happy. If troubled with Blind Bleeding Itching or Ulcerated Piles you will find this Ointment best in the market. Farmers and others desiring a genteel lucrative agency business, by which $5 to $20 a day can be earned; send address once on postal; to H.C.Wilkinson & Co., 195 and 197 Fulton Street, New York. dec23-6m. Are You Exposed To malarial influences? then protect you system by using Parker's Ginger Tonic. I strengthens the liver和 kidneys to throw off malarial poisons,and is good for general debilityand nervous exhaustion. School Election Notice. And with them came also their flocks, and their herds, and their lands, and their oil wells. And following all these came a guard of deputies bearing on their shoulders the great book—even the book of the bank account in which were written in figures of gold and of silver all the profits of the offices. And Head and the men of Santany were filled with envy. Then said they among themselves go to! Why should not we have a temple called coint, and offices called county, and possess ourselves of flocks and herds and gold and silver and a book called bank. And their envy waxed hotter and hotter. And behold, as they counseled, the time drew nigh when the people of that land, even the people of Santany and Anglus, and all the people of California should choose for themselves new leaders. Now the men of Santany commanded Head saying if you will divvy, we will go up into the city, even Anglus, and will enter the great body, even the convention, and will have you made our leader. And they did even as they said. And Head said to one of the chief scribes in those days, if the people cast in their lots for me, then will I not join in any plot or scheme to divide the county, even fair Anglus. Now, the men of Californy were to choose by lot other men who were to go to Scramentow, even a guvner and seneters and semblymen and many others. And behold, when the lots were cast, one lot fell on Head. Then came the men of Santany to Head saying, behold all we have said, that have we done—now divvy. Then came together in the by-ways some of the men of Santany, and they said one unto another, what shall we do? And there was great fear and trembling. Then spake one of the men of Santany in this wise: Behold our county, even Anglus, is too large. Have we not chosen Head? Is he not going to Scramentow? Has he not promised to divvy? Was he not chosen by us, and is he not subject to us? Thus did the men of Santany scheme and plan—and the more they plotted the greater were they troubled. For, be it known, in days gone by an attack had been made on this same county, even Anglus, with the intent of creating a new realm. Therefore the wise men and the counselors and the lawyers and the judges and the doctors saw that all their schemes would come to nought unless some better way was opened. Then the wise and the mighty men of BORN. In Los Angeles, Jan 16th, to the wife of Albert A. Eckstrum, a daughter. In Los Angeles, Jan. 25, to the wife of E. T. McGinnis, a son. MARRIED. In San Francisco, Dec. 31st, by Rev. Dr. Jewell, Frank L. Crane and Laura Evey, both of Anaheim: In Los Angeles, Jan. 24, Michael Sandeman to Anna J. Ransom. In Los Angeles, Jan. 25, William A. Carpenter to Clara E. Plank. DIED. At Pasadena, Jan 20, Charles E. Stone. In Los Angeles, Jan. 22d, Mr. J. S. White-side. In Los Angeles, A. Rubio and Virginia Brown. In Los Angeles, Jan. 25, Gracie Agnes Harrington, aged 12 years and 2 months. PARIS, Jan. 24.—Returns of the French vintage for 1882 show a decrease of three and a quarter million hectoliters as compared with 1881, and sixteen million hectoliters as compared with the average of the last ten years. The Diamond Dyes for family use have no equals. All popular colors easily dyed, fast and beautiful. Ten cents a package. Are You Exposed? To malarial influences? then protect your system by using Parker's Ginger Tonic. It strengthens the liver and kidneys to throw off malarial poisons, and is good for general debility and nervous exhaustion. School Election Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Olive School District, that in accordance with the provisions of Sections 1830 to 1834 of the Political Code of California an election will be held on the 10th day of February. A.D. 1883; at which will be submitted the question of levying a tax for the purpose of paying certain debts incurred in completing the school house and in the purchase of the school lot. The polls will be open at the Olive School House from 9 o'clock a.m., till 3 o'clock p.m. J.J. Bedkin, J.G. Shoemaker and E.W. Squire will act as judges of election. The amount of money to be raised is three hundred dollars. The tax to be levied upon all property both real and personal. D.P.CRAWFORD, T.BUSH, Jan. 15th, 1883. Trustees of Olive School. jan.20-31 School Bond Election Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE QUALIFIED electors of Placentia School District, that in accordance with the provisions of Sections 1830 to 1834 of the Political Code of California an election will be held on the 10th day of February. A.D. 1883; at which will be submitted the question of levying a tax for the purpose of paying certain debts incurred in completing the school house and in the purchase of the school lot. The polls will be open at Placentia School House from 9 o'clock a.m., until 4 o'clock p.m. W.M.Fadden, Samuel Kriemer and Theodore Staley serve as Judges of election. The amount of the bonds to be issued is two thousand five hundred dollars ($2000) of the denominations $200 each, and to bear interest at the rate of 8 percent per annum. The number of years which sailed bonds are to run is as follows: viz.; Bond No. 1 for two years; bond No. 2 for three years; bond No. 3 for four years; bond No. 4 for five years; and bond No. 5 for six years. D.JONATHAN KRAEMER, W.M.Fadden, P.HANSEN, District School Trustees Almost as Bad. What the Perplexed Physicians de in Cases Emergency. "I'll tell you the honest truth," answered tue doror "Bright's Disease bothers the medical men most as bad" as cancer does. Having passed a certain stage, both point straight to eternity. It must be unprofessional to let out the secret, but whenever a patient comes to me with Bright's Disease, or a kidney trouble acting like it I tell him to put BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER without delay." The doctor spoke by the card. The Capcine got right to the spot. If you can be helped, the Capcine will do it. Look out for franks Is the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of the plaster? If so, you can all rights Price 25 cents. Securv & Johnson Chests New York Highest awards jan.20-31 INVITATION! Strangers as well as old customers are invited to call and be convinced that all their wants can be supplied at the NEW STORE, Near the Anaheim Railroad Depot. Or they can write for any Goods they may happen to want and get them probably just as well as if they were on the spot. Anything Purchased that don’t Suit can be Returned. Whatever Wanted suppose you drop a line, I’LL HELP YOU GET IT IF I CAN. M. H. CHEESEMAN. FIRE Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: Grand Opening! New Store New Goods THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO THE commodious store recently vacated by Goodman & Kimpau, being compelled to do so by a Large Increase of Business. Having now simple room, I am enabled to carry a full line of Insurance Agency. I beg to inform the citizens of this vicinity that I am agent for the following first-class Fire Insurance Companies: GIRARD of Philadelphia AGRICULTURAL of Watertown WATERTOWN, of Watertown St. PAUL, of St. Paul LA CONFIANCE, of Paris TEUTONIA, of New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, of New Orleans STANDARD, of London. FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION of London, England. COMMERCIAL UNION, of London, Capital $12,500,000 CITY OF LONDON, Capital $10,000,000 SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL, Capital $10,000,000 All of the above named Companies are staunch and reliable, and insurers can have their choice of Companies. Richard Melrose, "Gazette" Office, Anaheim - Cal. THE FAMOUS, UNRIVALLED KNABE PIANO. THE HARDMAN PIANO, A strictly first-class instrument at a moderate price. THE POPULAR PEASE PIANO A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 721 Market St., San Francisco, Jan20-2m W. G. POTTER, BREEDER OF FIRST-CLASS Plymouth Rocks BROWN LEGHORNS, ONE YARD PLYMOUTH ROCKS FROM A. C. Hawkins, Massachusetts; one yard brown Leghorns from W. K. Bonney, Massachusetts; one yard of each Brown Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks from W. K. Krites, Pennsylvania. Eggs for hatching at New Store New Goods THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO THE commodious store recently vacated by Goodman A. Rimpaul, being compelled to do so by a Large Increase of Business. Having now simple room, I am enabled to carry a full line of GROCERIES In connection with my ample stock of Tobaccos, Stationery, etc. I will continue to keep on hand all the Latest Periodicals and Newspapers. And will take subscribers for the same. Thanking the public for their patronage in the past, I hope to continue to merit it by keeping a large stock and selling goods a little lower than anybody else. J. HELMSEN jan61m A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Glassware, Willowware, Toys, Yankee Notions, Fancy Goods, Candies, Cakes, etc., etc. Will be found at Frank Ey's New Store In brick building formerly occupied by the Bank of Anaheim. Also the finest and best brands of Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes. I respectfully invite the public to examine my stock, ensuring them that they will be welcomed, and not impurtienced to purchase. As to prices I guarantee that they are as low as those of any store in Los Angeles county. Inquire the prices of the various articles, and make comparisons. Respectfully desire. FRANK EY STATEMENT OF THE Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin: Capital paid up in Gold Coin State of California, County of Los Angeles. L. Geo. B Shaffer, Secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, being July sworn, do depose and say that she above stature is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. B SHAFFER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of January, 1883. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE... W. G. POTTER, BREEDER OF FIRST-CLASS Plymouth Rocks AND BROWN LEGHORNS, ONE YARD PLYMOUTH ROCKS FROM A. C. Hawkins, Massachusetts; one yard Brown Leghorns from W. E. Bonney, Massachusetts; one yard of each Brown Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks from W. K. Krites, Pennsylvania. Eggs for hatching at $1.50 per dozen; two dozen $2.50; three dozen $3. A few fine young cockroels for sale. Call and see them. No trouble to show yards (Sundays excepted). Address: Anaheim, Los Angeles County, Cal. Well Boring. I HAVE PURCHASED A COMPLETE SET OF Well Boring Tools and am now prepared to undertake the boring of wells. I make my own well pipe, and can guarantee all my work. The patronage of the public is solicited. J T STEWART, nov25 Center Street, Anaheim Chilled Plows. MESSRS, A. E. & E. A WHITE, CENTER STREET, Anaheim, have received samples of a Chilled Plow from Schoder & Johnson of Los Angeles, to which they invite the attention of farmers. They are prepared to furnish them at the very lowest figures. Opening of a New Tailor's Shop Center Street - Anaheim. (Mrs Metz' Building) New clothes made and old ones repaired at reasonable rates. Call at R. SIEGL'S n13 WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. E LEONARD, Proprietor. THE PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF ANAHEIM AND VIRTUITY IS RESPECTFULLY Solicited. PRUNING. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES OWNers of vineyards who wish to have them pruned that he is ready to prune young and old vineyards at short notice. Fifteen years experience and practice in Anaheim enables him to do the work to the satisfaction of every body. ABRAN AGUILAR. Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin Capital paid up in Gold Coin State of California, County of Los Angeles L. Geo. B Shaffer, Secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. B SHAFFER, Secretary Subservied and sworn to before me, this 15th day of January, 1883. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the close of Business ON MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1st, 1883. ASSETS: Cash on hand 9,7728 56 Billa Receivable 40,490 91 Los Angeles City Water Stock 30,000 00 Miscellaneous Stocks 4,000 00 Real Estate taken for debt 10,400 91 Bank Lot, Vault, Building, etc 6,000 93 Due from other Banks 2,867 37 Otter Assets 764 32 LIABILITIES: Due depositors $60,108 96 Due other Banks 21,309 74 Capital stock paid in coin 20,000 90 Burroia Capital 7,000 00 Undivided profits 11 40 State of California, County of Los Angeles L. Geo. B Shaffer, the Secretary of the Bank of Anaheim, being duly sworn, do depose and say that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. B SHAFFER, Secretary Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 15th day of January, 1883. RICHARD MELROSE, Notary Public The Anaheim Millinery Store. Next door to Goodman & Rimpau, Center Street - Anaheim. Nellie Kuchel, PROPRIETOR.