anaheim-gazette 1885-01-03

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JAN 3, 1869 Kleinigkeiten. A portion of the Collier tract is advertised for rent. Taxes are now delineated, and an additional five per cent. has been added to the original sum. Eighty acres of good land in Centralia can be rented from Mr. Foster. See advertisement. The Anaheim public schools will re-open on Monday the 12th inst., and not on next Monday as has been the impression. The New Year edition of the Los Angeles Times was an admirable one, and a perfect encyclopedia of information concerning Los Angeles county. The trade in grape cuttings is becoming active, and the principal demand seems to be for the newer varieties. The indications are that a very large area of land will be put in vine this year. The Congregational church at Westminster will be dedicated to built six years ago. It was time to out until present dependence of a debt havevented its formal dedication. June Pierce will, figuratively speaking, do the erroneous on Monday will dispense justice from the office ludson & Co. Juice Bailey will send business at their stand. H. Hinton will open dancing school Kroeger's Hall on Wednesday the 14th. His former pupil doubtless rejoiced the school and there is doubt that new sessions will also be held. The boys"—a designer which employs persons of the male order between ages of 15 and 50—paint the town red on Wednesday night. Son of the transports of signs and things were ludicrous some discontent. The weather of the year week has not been of such a character as to justify our decision to it with pride. When the season grimly takes the old habitats, we think your semi-tropical climate" the party adored dread can only find refuge in the lands and hash-payed explanation that this is exceptional year. The wind and the sun have made the weather more suggestive Canada than California, and a glance of sunshine was granted with pleasure. The Christmas storm was the most noteworthy ever seen here. The rain became steadily, heavily and persistently than in any one day in the phenomenon was winter of last year. There was immense volume of water in the river, which is said that the farms in the Gospel Group country on the west side of the river were again flowed. The dam built by the Trust seem to have proved an eventual barrier preventing the river from washing up in to the north of town which did last through the ditches of them. U. W. Jar injured, the permits and others were not tection having proved his name of pro-similar rainfall last year effectual. A debris, and did damage killed them with ends of dollars. Amounting to thunder was run three on last Friday the small amount in the upper ditch, and ed in was one of debris which had washed out. Night month was four degrees colder at the and six degrees colder by day than same month in 1883, and was the coldest month we have had since 1878. The total rainfall for the season is 4.69 inches—over two inches more than at the same time last year. The heavy rains of last winter began on the 27th of January. We never know what a day may bring forth in the way of weather, and when we penned the above paragraphs on Wednesday it seemed as if the sun had taken his departure for other worlds, and all nature seemed lugubrious. But what brighter and prettier day could be desired than New Year day? The winds of the few days previous had freed the roads from mud, and had purified the air so that at each inspiration of the lungs they were inflated with exhilation. The sun shone brightly during the day, and at night the full moon shone only less bright. It was a delightful day, and we hope every body enjoyed it and began the year with happiness and good cheer. Surmested Reform. N. Hinton will open dancing school Kroeger's Hall on Wednesday the 14th. His former pupil doubtless rejoiced the school and there is doubt that new sessions will also be good. "The boys"—a design which embodies persons of the male elder between ages of 15 and 50—paint the town red on Wednesday night. Son of the transmissions of signs and things were ludicrous at some disguise. But howance must make for the time of year. An agreement has been made to be given J. W. Roose and R. Curtis, whereby the former will plant a latter's forty-second tract east of town in calyptus trees. This means 25,000 trees, at the grove will be conspicuous laudmia in a few years, as doubtless will be a probable investment. Several hundred due are forwarded to Los Angeles by express cry alternate day. They are slaughtered by professional hunters who range in the lowlands south of Westminster. There is immense quanti- of wild fowl this year and the inroads of the pot hunts have seemingly no effect upon the number. The Gailerts acknowledges the receipt of a parcel of delicious edding cake with the compliments of M. and Mrs. M. B. Harrison, their daughter having been married on Thursday, may the year begin by the young couple be one of un-allowed heiresses, and be followed by many other year of increased joy. The Los Angeles Express has this interesting note: "Letters written by men out of entirement are daily received in this city along as to the condition of the labor must. At present there are a good many persons in Los Angeles who are not employ- and this will be the state of affairs until training season is over. Those in search of should not visit this section at present." The Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment of the Superior Court of Los Angeles, which found Francisco Martinez guilty of murder in the first degree for killing abrial Chaves. An appeal was taken from the judgment and also from the order of the court, denying defendant's motion for a new trial. Martinez must hang. The only bill of good road near Los Angeles is the bridge across the river. As a result horses are "speeded" over it, to the manifest detriment of the structure, and it is proposed to stop the fun by fining offenders. It has never occurred to the authorities that there is another way to remedy the evil. They should make more good roads. The new county officials assume their respective duties on Monday. There is a story told of a government employee who on The only bill of good road near Los Angeles is the bridge across the river. As a result horses are "speeded" over it, to the manifest detriment of the structure, and it is proposed to stop the fun by fining offenders. It has never occurred to the authorities that there is another way to remedy the evil. They should make more good roads. The new county officials assume their respective duties on Monday. There is a story told of a government employee who, on being reproached by his chief for his indisposition to work, replied, "Work! I had to work hard enough to get in here, and now I think I ought to have a rest." It is to be hoped that the exertion of the campaign has not made the new officials too tired to attend to their duties with a conscientiousness that will bring its reward in a re-election. At the meeting of Evergreen Council H. 808, American Legion of Honor on Wednesday, Dec. 31st, the following officers were elected: Wm. A. Witte, Commander; Betty Ballay, Vice-Commander; Mrs. May Dennis, Oraker; Olaf Warling, Guide; Tom Crowther, Secretary; Thea Rimpan, Treasurer; S. A. Dennis, Collector; Miss O. Rahm, Chaplain; Mru. Limie Witte, Warden; H. Cahen, Sentry. Trustees: F. C. Rimpan, J. Yaver and R. Luedke. Representative to Grand Council, F. Ey; Alternate, A. Rimpan. The installation will be held on Wednesday, the 14th instant. The Times gives the cost of running Los Angeles county for the fiscal year ending November 30, 1884. The expenditures were: December, 1883 $20,409.83 January, 1884 75,672.77 February 30, 1882 30,002.02 March 30, 1882 83,360.91 April 30, 1882 34,378.14 May 30, 1882 83,352.32 June 29, 1882 29,087.50 July 157,519.37 August 30,094.99 September 27,754.78 October 20,714.42 November 27,031.66 Total $515,955.68 These are figures just to be remembered that this is a fair county. Its population is nearly estimated at 460,000. Mirth supreme and jollity unrestrained reigned during the hall given by Mr. Seufer at Kreger's Hall on Wednesday evening. It was well attended and well conducted, and the old year was adhered out in a manner befitting the occasion. It was generally hoped that Mr. Seufer would take advantage of every opportunity to give each another social party. The Anaheim Band discounted excellent music as usual, and a superior singer refreshed the tired dancers. H. McLellan, agent of the P. C. S. S., Coat Los Angeles has gone to New Orleans to "do" the expedition, and has promised the Garrery descriptive letters of his trip. He is a fertile fascinating writer, and we anticipate much enjoyment from reading his letters. P. P. Dickey, who is now residing at Pasadena, was in town a few days ago and made this office a friendly call. Providing for the issuance of 1000 shares of second-class stock, the holders of which shall be entitled to water whenever there is a surplus. Changing the date of the annual meetings of stockholders to the last Saturday in January. Reducing the number of Directors to five. Providing for the election by the stockholders of an Auditing Board of three members. Providing that the Directors shall have no salary. Providing that the Directors may, in lieu of appointing a Treasurer, deposit the company's money in any chartered bank. Defining the duties of Superintendent. Providing that the Secretary's office shall be open during all business hours, and that no water be sold unless water tickets are issued to the purchaser, and prescribing form of water ticket. Repealing that part of Section I of Article VI which permits the use of wafer on land not covered by stock. Providing that no person shall be elected to any office in the company who owns or controls any interest in any other water company, or who may be interested in the waters of the Santa Ana river. The New Year Hall Mirth supreme and jollity unrestrained reigned during the hall given by Mr. Seufer at Kreger's Hall on Wednesday evening. It was well attended and well conducted, and the old year was adhered out in a manner befitting the occasion. It was generally hoped that Mr. Seufer would take advantage of every opportunity to give each another social party. The Anaheim Band discounted excellent music as usual, and a superior singer refreshed the tired dancers. H. McLellan, agent of the P. C. S. S., Coat Los Angeles has gone to New Orleans to "do" the expedition, and has promised the Garrery descriptive letters of his trip. He is a fertile fascinating writer, and we anticipate much enjoyment from reading his letters. P. P. Dickey, who is now residing at Pasadena, was in town a few days ago and made this office a friendly call. We voters of the Republic are disfranchised by notorious fights against the States of South Georgia, Alabama, Mississippiana. We therefore solemnly protest against the electoral votes those States being counted. Accompanying the cards was request: Dear Sir:—Please give this to publican. He will please take care to show his friends, and also immediately When cards fail 3x5 inches sent in envelope cure Feb. 11, 1885 Registerry Very Respectfully, The postmaster, not being the Republican, and having sense know when he is politically "we understand," distributed the has waste basket instead of ample public friends. Points About Insultation There is nothing more dishonorable to the insurance fraternity than more for insurance than is laid down book of rates. And yet there pany which has or had a peripice operating in this vicinity who ted to charge all he could get; s to pocket all over the establishments This individual while pretended cheap insurance in many instances from $5 to $10 more premium than legitimate rating which except his own pocket By speciou about "cheap rates" he got a risk day for which he charged $6 whereas at the Anaheim Insurance at the postoffice,the risk would placed in the best companies in $41 50 premium. The moral of this is that property should deal only with responsible agents,and not give a too ove to the statements of man of vow know nothing. The rating of any property will at the Anaheim Insurance Agency is taken or not—Ans. Jacob Yeager has bought lumber and material of T. L.G consequently in better than ever do all work in his line. H. Cohen has received another of the celebrated Nicholas Langham In conclusion, we are happy to state that the receipts were ample to meet all the expenses incurred by the committee, and there will still remain a balance in the treasury of the Ladies' Committee of the Leap Year Ball, and we suggest that the proceeds be carried to a fund for the purpose of building wine products at Los Angeles City. The wine product in the city, without counting that of the factory of Messrs. Stern & Rose, which is added to that made by them, is very tastefully decorated with eyewear, canvases, flowers, and choreographers on the walls. One of the planners Prudence of the evening was the presence of Mr. Hinton, of Los Angeles, who acted as an officer and added no small degree to the success of the evening's enjoyment. The grand march took place at 8:30, there being over sixty couples in line; and during the following dance the floor was packed in a way that required the utmost care from the fair dancers to protect their partners from injury. The ladies, of course, had "the floor" and the gentlemen could only patiently sit and wait to be asked for the various dances; to be conducted to the toilet room or to the lemonade fountain—all of which they enjoyed hugely. The supper was spread at the Agaheim Hotel, host Pomer having kindly offered the ladies the use of his dining-room, tables, chairs, etc., and the spread of good things which there greeted the eye of the hungry multitude did one's heart (and stomach) good. After the last happy couple had left the dining-room, there was still enough left to feed a host. In this connection the committee desire to return thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted them by the donation of chickens, eggs, butter, cakes, pies, etc., and their kindness will gratefully be remembered. The music was furnished by Thompson's orchestra, and was excellent; the hall was well lighted and the floor in excellent condition, and all the gentlemen who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation to the party will long remember it as one of the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ever given in Anaheim. In conclusion, we are happy to state that the receipts were ample to meet all the expenses incurred by the committee, and there will still remain a balance in the treasury of the Ladies' Committee of the Leap Year Ball, and we suggest that the proceeds be carried to a fund for the purpose of building wine products at Los Angeles City. The wine product in the city, without counting that of the factory of Messrs. Stern & Rose, which is added to that made by them, is very tastefully decorated with eyewear, canvases, flowers, and choreographers on the walls. One of the planners Prudence of the evening was the presence of Mr. Hinton, of Los Angeles, who acted as an officer and added no small degree to the success of the evening's enjoyment. The grand march took place at 8:30, there being over sixty couples in line; and during the following dance the floor was packed in a way that required the utmost care from the fair dancers to protect their partners from injury. The ladies, of course, had "the floor" and the gentlemen could only patiently sit and wait to be asked for the various dances; to be conducted to the toilet room or to the lemonade fountain—all of which they enjoyed hugely. The supper was spread at the Agaheim Hotel, host Pomer having kindly offered the ladies the use of his dining-room, tables, chairs, etc., and the spread of good things which there greeted the eye of the hungry multitude did one's heart (and stomach) good. After the last happy couple had left the dining-room, there was still enough left to feed a host. In this connection the committee desire to return thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted them by the donation of chickens, eggs, butter, cakes, pies, etc., and their kindness will gratefully be remembered. The music was furnished by Thompson's orchestra, and was excellent; the hall was well lighted and the floor in excellent condition, and all the gentlemen who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation to the party will long remember it as one of the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ever given in Anaheim. In conclusion, we are happy to state that the receipts were ample to meet all the expenses incurred by the committee, and there will still remain a balance in the treasury of the Ladies' Committee of the Leap Year Ball, and we suggest that the proceeds be carried to a fund for the purpose of building wine products at Los Angeles City. The wine product in the city, without counting that of the factory of Messrs. Stern & Rose, which is added to that made by them, is very tastefully decorated with eyewear, canvases, flowers, and choreographers on the walls. One of the planners Prudence of the evening was the presence of Mr. Hinton, of Los Angeles, who acted as an officer and added no small degree to the success of the evening's enjoyment. The grand march took place at 8:30, there being over sixty couples in line; and during the following dance the floor was packed in a way that required the utmost care from the fair dancers to protect their partners from injury. The ladies, of course, had "the floor" and the gentlemen could only patiently sit and wait to be asked for the various dances; to be conducted to the toilet room or to the lemonade fountain—all of which they enjoyed hugely. The supper was spread at the Agaheim Hotel, host Pomer having kindly offered the ladies the use of his dining-room, tables, chairs, etc., and the spread of good things which there greeted the eye of the hungry multitude did one's heart (and stomach) good. After the last happy couple had left the dining-room, there was still enough left to feed a host. In this connection the committee desire to return thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted them by the donation of chickens, eggs, butter, cakes, pies, etc., and their kindness will gratefully be remembered. The music was furnished by Thompson's orchestra, and was excellent; the hall was well lighted and the floor in excellent condition, and all the gentlemen who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation to the party will long remember it as one of the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ever given in Anaheim. In conclusion, we are happy to state that the receipts were ample to meet all the expenses incurred by the committee, and there will still remain a balance in the treasury of the Ladies' Committee of the Leap Year Ball, and we suggest that the proceeds be carried to a fund for the purpose of building wine products at Los Angeles City. The wine product in the city, without counting that of the factory of Messrs. Stern & Rose, which is added to that made by them, is very tastefully decorated with eyewear, canvases, flowers, and choreographers on the walls. One of the planners Prudence of the evening was the presence of Mr. Hinton, of Los Angeles, who acted as an officer and added no small degree to the success of the evening's enjoyment. The grand march took place at 8:30, there being over sixty couples in line; and during the following dance the floor was packed in a way that required the utmost care from the fair dancers to protect their partners from injury. The ladies, of course, had "the floor" and the gentlemen could only patiently sit and wait to be asked for the various dances; to be conducted to the toilet room or to the lemonade fountain—all of which they enjoyed hugely. The supper was spread at the Agaheim Hotel, host Pomer having kindly offered the ladies the use of his dining-room, tables, chairs, etc., and the spread of good things which there greeted the eye of the hungry multitude did one's heart (and stomach) good. After the last happy couple had left the dining-room, there was still enough left to feed a host. In this connection the committee desire to return thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted them by the donation of chickens, eggs, butter, cakes, pies, etc., and their kindness will gratefully be remembered. The music was furnished by Thompson's orchestra, and was excellent; the hall was well lighted and the floor in excellent condition, and allthe gentlemen who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation tothe party will long remember it as oneofthe most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ever givenin Anaheim. In conclusion，we are happyto state thatthe receiptswereampletomeetalltheexpensesincurredbythecommittee,andtherewillstillremainambalanceinthetreasuryoftheLadies'CommitteeoftheLeapYearBall,andwe suggestthattheproceedsbecarriedtoafundforthepurposebuildingwineproductsfolosenthecitywithoutcountingthatofthefactoryofMessrs.Stern&Rosewhichisaddedtothatmadebythem，isverytastefullydecoratedwitheyewearcanvasesflowersandchoreographersonthewalls.InanextcasetherearenogoodsubstantialbridgesacrosstheSantaAnariverthattheideaofcountydivisionstillremainsalivethroughso manydefects.TheformerSupervisorshavingaccomplishedcollittleforkeeforthebenefitandconvenienceofthispartofthecounty.itisidletoexpectanythingfromthepresentSupervisors.Thedivisionofthecountryseemstopromisedesiredrelief.Atanyrate,theprepositionoughttobeb submittedtoavoteofthepeopleIftheywantit,theyshouldhaveit. The populationofLosAngelescityis30000.Thesettlementsandtowns tribuarytoit,haveapopulationof10000.Anewcountcouldbecreatedhavingapopulationofabout30000,andleavingoldcountyofLosAngeleswiththeregalpopulationof40000.Istherenotin,thefollowingtelegram,somethingsuggestiveofthesitationhere!BUFFALO,N.Y.,Dec.31.-AtmeetingoftheBoardofSupervisorsto-dayaresolutionwasofferedthattwenty-fivetowntofEriecountbe separatedfromthecityofBuffaloandanewcountbe erectedwiththeconsentoftheLegislature.Thecitynowhasapopulationof225000,andtheinterestsofthecityandthetownsareantagonistic.ThemembersoftheBoard,aftersomediscussion,passedtheresolutionbyavoteof24to14.AcommitteewasappointedtomakeasurveyandasktheLegislaturetoactinther matter. WineProductofLosAngelesCity The wine productinthecitywithoutcountingthatofthefactoryofMessrs.Stern&Rosewhichisaddedtothatmadebythem，isverytastefullydecoratedwitheyewearcanvasesflowersandchoreographersonthewalls.InanextcasetherearenogoodsubstantialbridgesacrosstheSantaAnariverthattheideaofcountydivisionstillremainsalivethroughso manydefects.TheformerSupervisorshavingaccomplishedcollittleforkeeforthebenefitandconvenienceofthispartofthecounty.itisidletoexpectanythingfromthepresentSupervisors.Thedivisionofthecountryseemstopromisedesiredrelief.Atanyrate,theprepositionoughttobeb submittedtoavoteofthepeopleIftheywantit,theyshouldhaveit. The populationofLosAngelescityis30000.Thesettlementsandtowns tribuarytoit,haveapopulationof10000.Anewcountcouldbecreatedhavingapopulationofabout30000,andleavingoldcountyofLosAngeleswiththeregalpopulationof40000.Istherenotin,thefollowingtelegram,somethingsuggestiveofthesitationhere!BUFFALO,N.Y.,Dec.31.-AtmeetingoftheBoardofSupervisorsto-dayaresolutionwasofferedthattwenty-fivetowntofEriecountbe separatedfromthecityofBuffaloandanewcountbe erectedwiththeconsentoftheLegislature.toactinther matter. Sleeplessbythatterriblecureforyou.THATHACKquickenedbyanteeit.SoldbySHILOH'SVneedforConstitutionDizzinessandalPrice10and75w.M.M.HigginsSHILOH'SVcalsobyw consumption.SORAMEFORLAMEN The music was furnished by Thompson's orchestra, and was excellent; the hall was well lighted and the floor in excellent condition, and all the gentlemen who were fortunate enough to receive an invitation to the party will long remember it as one of the most thoroughly enjoyable affairs ever given in Anaheim. In conclusion, we are happy to state that the receipts were ample to meet all the expenses incurred by the committee, and there will still remain a balance in the treasury of the Ladies' Committee of the Leap Year Bell, and we suggest that the proceeds be carried to a fund for the purpose of building an Old Maid's Home and House of Refuge. Good Fruit for Home Consumption A correspondent of a San Francisco paper makes a good point in the following letter: As by next harvest time California will probably have a population of 1,000,000, it perhaps will be worth while for fruit-raisers who are now giving so much time to the development of the Eastern market, to consider whether something cannot be done to increase the home demand. At present, lovers of good fruit in California have hardly a fair chance to get it. After the shippers, canners and great hotels have successively skimmed the market, there is a nondescript lot of fruit left for the general consumer of which but a small per cent. is of even passable quality. It comes to market imperfectly ripened, dirty and dishonestly packed, and sells at a price double a fair valuation. A wheat-raiser is satisfied with $30, and delighted with $40 per ton for his wheat, but the fuit raiser wants from $60 to $150 per ton for his fruit. As a consequence, we large majority of city homes, fruits is sort of luxury. It should be rarely, if ever, omitted from any breakfast table. In Ohio, I read over the door of a fruit store these words, "One dollar's worth of fruit will save ten dollars' worth of medicine." Although an entire stranger to the owner of the store, I at once called and shook hands with him. When first-class fruit can be bought at any California fruit store for one-half the present price of fruit, anxiety as to what will be done with California fruit will soon disappear. Cleveland in Danger. The postmaster is in receipt of a package of postal cards addressed to "Hon. Geo. F. Elmunda, President of the Senate, Washington, D. C.," on which is written the following astonishing protest: We, voters of the Republican majority, are disfranchised by notorious fraud and intimidation in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. We therefore, solemnly and earnestly protest against the electoral votes offered from those States being counted. Accompanying the cards was the following request: Dear Sir:—Please give this to a good Republican. He will please take a copy of it to show his friends, and also mail another immediately. When cards fail, use paper 25 inches, cent in an envelope. Count ours Feb. 11, 1885. Register if necessary. Very Respectfully, MARY REPUBLICIZES. Wine Product of Los Angeles City The wine product in the city, without counting that of the factory of Messrs. Stern & Rose, which is added to that made by that firm at Sunny Slope, amounts to about a million gallons, divided among the manufactures as follows: Kohler & Prohling, 400,000 gallons; Los Angeles Wine Company, 225,000; Messager & Co., 100,000; Giacomo Tononi, 80,000; D. Mahlestedt, 75,000; W. H. Workman, 40,000; J. Kiefer, 7500. These amounts may be increased by actual measurement. There were also manufactured about 100,-000 gallons of brandy, which represent about 400,000 gallons of wine, which makes the city product about 1,400,000 gallons. With the establishment of Messrs. Stern & Rose, on the east bank of the river, about 1,600,-000 gallons would be the wine product of the city.—Herald. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. Beall Bros Byron A Bissell Mr Chamberland Chas Carter O.B.R. Geo Garlica Ernest Kaufmann Mrs Parmelia Kiem Peter B Moje Mary B Morris Fedelis Abila Rosa Avila Visente Lisalda Gabriel Lensinaeas Jesus Nieblas Miguel Vallestero Thermometrical Record. The following is our record (taken one and one-halt miles north of town) for the week ending Wednesday p.m., Dec. 31, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE. Dec. 25 56 56 56 54 26 52 52 59 55 27 45 46 60 52 28 46 47 58 50 29 36 37 54 47 30 38 38 52 49 31 40 44 59 53 Average Temperature.....49% highest and lowest.....50% Average for month of Dec.....50! 1883.....55! Church Notes. Usual services in the Presbyterian church to-morrow at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Regular evening service at St. Michael's Church Sunday at seven o'clock. Rev. Mr. Green will preside in German at Everything the very best at Billy's tf. If a man really wants to know how little importance he is, let him go with his wife to the dressmaker's. Ten and a quarter pounds granulated sugar for $1 as Cheeseman's. People who wonder why men's hair turns gray before their whiskers, should reflect that there is about twenty years difference in their respective ages. Five pairs extra quality British hose for $1 at Cheeseman's. A gentleman was complimenting a pretty young lady in the presence of his wife. "It's lucky I did not meet Miss Hopkins before I married you my dear." "Well yes, it is extremely-for her," was the dry rejouder. For enterprise, push and fair dealing, Gade takes the lead. He has just received a carload of coal for sale at living rates. "What is the first thing to be done in the case of fire!" asked Professor Stearns. "Sue the insurance company," promptly answered the boy at the foot of the class, whose father had had his house burned once or twice. The delight of all households—EOLA TEA. The editor who saw a lady making for the only empty seat in a car found himself "crowded out to make room for more interesting matter." Hot lunch every forenoon at Seufer's. The Bore.—The man who will insist in talking about himself when you want to talk about your self. White's have the celebrated Mitchell Wagon. A sheet and pillow-case belle—The chambermaid. Look at the McCormick Mowers at White's. Every ham-packer has a canvassing board. Lewis charges only living rates for livery. To what geological formation does rock the cradle belong? Chessman sells ladies riveted shoes for $1.20. A shoe manufacturing company is not a sole-least corporation. New carriages, good horses, nobry riga, at Lewis's. A father who has put his boy into a law office speaks of him as his son-in-law. White's have sold forty Garden City Plows. Why has a sugar dealer no excuse for being a coward? Because he is said to have lots of sand. Look at the new style of vineyard plows,the best ever made.at White's. Many young men who enter drug stores with ague are merely shaking for the drinks. Glidden Barbed Wire,best made.at White's. With the campaign over personal abuse will go back to the baseball umpire. Yum-Yum-Yum-Yum-at Newbold's. In the hands of a receive-her—"Juliet," when she jumped into "Romeo's" arms. All weekly newspapers for sale at Newbold's. The easiest way to take a joke good-naturedly is to take it with the scissors. If you want Barbed Wire see White's. The man who is wedded to his profession is the only married man that escapes a mother-in-law. Lager beer fresh at Martin Classen's. Lieutenant-Governor Ames of Massachusetts, who is worth $10,000,000, wears a ten-cent necktie. He can afford to. Try Newbold's genuine Manilla Cigars.Five cents. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm. M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So. FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Higgins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So. FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Higgins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So. FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Higgins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So. FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Higgins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So. FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Higgins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So. FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Higgins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So。 FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Higgins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Higgins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Higgins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So。 FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Huggins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Huggins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Huggins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So。 FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Huggins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Huggins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you. THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Huggins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So。 FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Huggins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Huggins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you." THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Huggins. SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So。 FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Huggins. CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Huggins. WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY by that terrible remedy for you." THAT HACK quickly cared by an antee it.Sold by SHILOH'S VIEW need for Constituent Dizziness and all Price 10 and 75 on Wm.M.Huggins." SHILOH'S CURE is sold by ww consumption.So。 FOR LAME B Shiloh's Porous SOLD by Wm.M.Huggins." CROUP WHO chitts immediately Sold by Wm.M.Huggins." WILL YOU SUIT Liver Complaint! tender to cure your gins. NEW ADVERTISING TO ONE AND A HALF HEIM,100 acres gov't Regular to SLEEPLESS BY由that terrible remedyforyou." THAT HACK quickly caredbyananteeits.Soldbyshi洛'HSCviewneedforconstituents.Dizzinessandallprice10and75onwm.m.huggins.COUSEBUTCONSECTEDSoldbyshi洛'HSCviewneedforconstituents.Dizzinessandallprice10and75onwm.m.huggins.COUSEBUTCONSTITUENTDZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.Z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.z.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cz.cziczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczzczeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszeczszocziczdzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzazzaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszaszeszaszaszeszaszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszeszész兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹兹茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茲茱茲茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茱茬茹茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑茑荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚荚药荚药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药荩药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药药荩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莩莸莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨莨苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苣苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳苫苳芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥芥葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葶葺葶葶葶葶葶葷葆葖葖葖葖葖葖葖葖葖葖葖蒀蒵蒵蒵蒵 We, voters of the Republican majority, are disfranchised by notorious fraud and intimidation in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. We, therefore, solemnly and earnestly protest against the electoral votes offered from those States being counted. Accompanying the cards was the following request: Dear Sir:—Please give this to a good Republican. He will please take a copy of it to show his friends, and also mail another immediately. When cards fail, use paper 25 inches, sent in an envelope. Count occurs Feb. 11, 1885. Register if necessary. Very respectfully, MARY REPUBLICANS. The postmaster, not being that kind of a Republican, and having cause enough to know when he is politically "licked," has understand, distributed the cards among waste basket instead of among his Republican friends. Point About Insurance. There is nothing more dishonorable known to the insurance fraternity than to charge more for insurance than is laid down in the cook of rates. And yet there is one company which has or had a peripatetic agent operating in this vicinity who was permitted to charge all he could get, and allowed to pocket all over the established premium. This individual, while pretending to give cheap insurance, in many instances charged from $5 to $10 more premium than the highest legitimate rating, which excuse want into its own pocket. By serious reasoning don't "cheap rates" he got a risk the other way for which he changed $40 premium, whereas at the Anaheim Insurance Agency, the postoffice, the risk would have been based in the best companies in the world at $150 premium. The moral of this is that property owners could deal only with responsible and reliable agents, and not give a too credulous car the statements of man of whom they now nothing. The rating of any property will be given the Anaheim Insurance Agency, whether policy is taken or not—Ans. Jacob Yaeger has bought the wagon number and material of T. L. Gannon and consequently in better than ever prepared to all work in his line. H. Cohen has received another large lot the celebrated Minnie Langa... FROM EARTHEN MANUFACTURING, BOOTS, SHOES and HAT Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and J Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, ORO Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow A large variety of SOAP, Including Fancy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU W At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad De yourself of the statements made as to the variety and M. H. CHEESE JUST RECEIVE A large and elegant assortment: MUSIC BOOK Vocal and Instrument In all styles of binding. MUSIC ROLLS and FON SHEET MUSIC. Also VIOLINS, ACCORDE Guitars, Strings, et SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It causes consumption. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. FOR LAME BACK, Side or Chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer's guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To Rent, ONE AND A HALF MILES NORTH OF ANAHEIM, 100 acres good land on Collier tract. Apply to E.G.WARE, Garien Grove. Land to Rent. EIGHTY ACRES OF Good Grain Land To Rent At CENTRALIA. For further information apply to E.B.FOSTER. For Sale. MR SCHMIDT'S HOUSE AT ANAHEIM LANDING, 36x20 feet, floor and roof. Can be taken down without injury to the building. Price, one third of cost. Apply to HANNA & KEITH. Land For Sale (FOUR MILES NORTHEAST OF ANAHEIM) —On the— Kraemer Tract, —IN— Twenty - Acre Lots. A y to D.J.S.KRAEMER. Dec27-2m 320 Acres Of Good Land. (The David Evay Farm) To Let or For Sale MUSIC ROLLS and FON SHEET MUSIC. AL VIOLINS, ACCORDES Guitars, Strings, et Suitable for Holiday Presen PELLEGRIN BRO Postoffice Block, Anaheim. NEW BUTCHER SHOP. (Los Angeles Street, adjoining Prizz Bushmann's) CHARLES CRATSEL - Proprietor. ALWAYS ON HAND, PRESH MEAT, SAUSAGE, bacon and lard. Purchases delivered free to any part of town. The patronage of the people solicited.dec20-1m. NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS. HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF goods suitable for the holiday season, we respectfully ask the public to favor us with a share of their patronage. Subscriptions for DAILY and WEEKLY Newspapers Sollicited. Each subscriber for the BUILLETIN will be presented with a Good Watch Appropriate for a holiday present. Seed Wheat AND Barley, For Sale at the Santa Ana Valley Roller Mills We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. E.Y & J.BACKS RAILROAD LANDS Pacific Coast Steel COMPANY GOODALL, PEEKINS & CO. Franklin. NORTHERN ROUTE STREAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrought, wains and Harrison San Juan and New Westminster; Kirkland in San Francisco newspapers for Victoria, Fort Downtown, Seattle, Boston and Olympia on Level 1, Jan gals 1-2. For Autumn and Portland, Don 5, and 10, alice A.M. For Easter, Novels and Heckton, even for Plant Arms City's Color, Little Born, Sacramento City and New York. SOUTHERN ROUTE TIME TABLE FOR DECEMBER STREAMERS. Twenty - Acre Lots. A y to D. J. & S. KRAEMER. Dec27-2m 320 Acres Of Good Land. (The David Evey Farm) To Let or For Sale In quantities to suit, from 10 to 100 acres. Apply to AUG. KBUG, at Frank Er's Stores. Grape Cuttings. FIFTY THOUSAND NO. 1 ZINFANDEL GRAPE cuttings for sale. Price $1.50 per 1000 on the ranch or $3 per 1000 delivered. WM CROWTHER. Grape Cuttings. A CHOICE LOT OF White Malage and Flame Tokey Grape cuttings for sale at reasonable prices by GEORGE BITE, Dust Minn. West of Anahaim railroad depot. COOPERAGE A LARGE QUANTITY OF BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, 10 Gallon and 5 Gallon Kegs For Sale Cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. Anahima THEPlows Cultivators, Harrows — —Farming Implements— Manufactured by Prentice & Beasley Manufacturing Company of Chicago, and first-class and guaranteed in every respect. Sold by A.M.R.A WHITE. THIS PAPER may be used on site at this location only. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. F. & J. BACKS RAILROAD LANDS IN NEVADA, CALIFORNIA AND TEXAS, For sale on reasonable terms. Apply to, or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C.P.R.B. Co., San Francisco, S.P.R.H. Co., San Francisco. Or H. H. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. My. Co., San Antonio, Texas. A. M. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, General Manager, Gen. Paus, & Tkt. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. QUICK TIME AND CHEAP FARES To Eastern and European Cities Via the Great Transcontinental All-Hall Route, CENTRAL PACIFIC R. R. OR SOUTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Daily Express and Emigrant Trains make prompt connections with the several railway lines in the East. New York and New Orleans with the several Steamer Lines to ALL EUROPEAN PORTS. FULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS attached to Overland Express Train; THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARS are run daily with Overland Endgrant Trains. No additional charge for Berths in Third-Class Cars all Tickets acid, Sleeping and Bed covered, and other information given upon application at the company's Office, where payment is required in person or means chosen of route and etc. PASTURAGE. An UNLIMITED QUANTITY OF HOUSES taken on partage at the all-time bunch of J.W. Bly in Santa Ana, California. Terms - 29 $ per month. For further information apply to R. DAVIS ADAMS, Anahima. Rates FROM LA. FROM SAN FRIDAY TO MONTANA and Santa Cruz TO CANADA TO PORT HARford TO GARDEN TO SANTA HARBERT TO SAN DIEGO Places of stainers online at any harbors may be secured. For Northeast landing, six hundred miles off the coast on the Hudson Bay. The company reserves the right to increase or reduce rates without prior notice and from All Important Felts. Apply to M. M. NO COMPANY