anaheim-gazette 1885-02-07

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...FEB. 7, 1833 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. A nursery writer says that it is the cuttle in Ireland to him every woman you meet. We could stand the climate of that country but not its culture. The Assembly has passed to first reading a bill which provides that faithful appraisers, after serving three years at their trade, shall each be entitled to $250 from the State. Much could be paid in favor of and against that measure, but the proponentance of argument is against it. The ingenuity of criminals bent on crime, can always be relied upon to overcome the precautions invented to circumvent them. The bargain-proof scales and time-locks which have called the maudlers for so long have been overcome. They are now opened by putting putty around the cracks of the door and using an air pump to force nitro-glycerine in. A petition from citizens of Sonoma county to the Legislature asks that the tax of $100 per acre on grape vines be abolished. There is no law compelling vineyards to be assessed at this rate, and they are not so assessed in this county. This valuation placed upon vineyards, as well as on other property, is in accordance with the judgment of the several assessors. There is evidently some danger of Cleveland being Guiteanized. The N.Y. World says: "Not less than three gentlemen during the current week have spoken in a merely incidental way of the personal danger which they conceive surrounds President-elect Cleveland. One was General Edward M. McCook and another ex-Postmaster-General James. Both are Republicans." John Oliver, assessor of Hembock township, Pa., has tendered his resignation as an assessor. He said he could not take an oath to assess property at its actual value and then make an assessment of $10 on a cow worth $40, and $30 on a horse worth $100, and real estate in proportion. If California assessors were to be attacked with this disease, there would be an enormous number of vacancies to be filled. It is well understood that among the more important problems to be solved on behalf of California viticulture is the determination of the proper blends for the Zinfandel grape; of which, an account of its uniform and vigorous productiveness, as large a proportion has been planted, while the very prominent peculiarities of its wine stand in the way of its taking a high rank among vinters when unblended. Among the grape variation best adapted for the purpose of overcoming the too pronounced characters of the Zinfandel, the Troussasan has been prominently mentioned. There is no question that in several cases this blend has been remarkably successful; perhaps more decidedly so than any except the Grossblane. But in others it has been unsatisfactory; and it is of considerable interest to determine the cause of this difference, since the Troussasan when properly pruned is a good bearer, and its wine imparts to blends a desirable delicacy. Below is given the results of the analysis of several authentic Troussasan wines, that throw some light on the question. TROUSSAAN WINES Locality Vintage Body by Vol b'w'th Tannin... Burger WINES BURGER WINES Chas. Krug... Barton... Barton... Rose... Rose... St. Helena... Freano... Freano... San Gabriel... San Gabriel... Burger WINES Burger WINES The southern Burgers have a considerable body than that from Margo. Burger 1650 meters high in this manner as to even with the Zinfandel; and has a deep order than is usually easy; perhaps in consequence of a slight formation of the mans on the skies. Few probably will expect the Burgers yield a high ideal wing anywhere. But lying a prolific buster, easily fermented, and good keeper, it seems entirely adapted to the production of light and pleasant seams and third-class wines which may be consumed as are the country wines in Europe, without any risk of interruption—an excellent substitute for the flery, handy Mission wine of years. The use of the Burgers in carrying other musts safely through their fermentation are too well known to need comment. The Elibing of San Gabriel, though a light bodied wine like the Burgers, and quite fine in acid also, is much more alcoholic and of different type. The extraordinary high body of the Sultana as from the same locality, together with its high alcoholic percentage, places it in the same category as West's Prolific, Feber Saugo, etc. But, as will appear from other analysis made, its composition differs enormously in different localities. E. W. HILGARD. Berkeley, Jan. 29, 1835. At a Chinese Theatre SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31, 1835. ED. GAZETTE. — A friend here, wishing to show me the nights, and not being willing for me to miss anything, took me a few nights since to one of the principal Chinese剧院. I don't maintain that a person's life is shortened by such a visit, but taking into account the severe strain to which some of the seven senses are put, I doubt me exceedingly whether one's life is thereby prolonged. My friend being well acquainted with the managers, gave us the entree to all the inner workings of the institution, affording us an opportunity to examine all these rich vestments as well as the different colors and pigments which make up the perfect actor, at least so far as outward appearance is concerned. After sufficiently examining these, we were next conducted to the post of honor, being given seats upon the stage. Next to the sense of smelling at this point the sense of hearing is that most acutely acted upon. In fact, I don't know but the latter sense receives the more severe John Oliver, assessor of Hembock township, Pa., has tendered his resignation as an assessor. He said he could not take an oath to assess property at its actual value and then make an assessment of $10 on a cow worth $40, and $30 on a horse worth $100, and real estate in proportion. If California assessors were to be attacked with this disease, there would be an enormous number of vacancies to be filled. Some people never judge a man by the cost that he wears. Patrick Henry, an attorney of Vickaburg; Frank Merigold, President of the Mississippi Valley Timber Company and G. F. Adams of New York have each filed a suit in Vicksburg against the Paulman Palace Car Company for $25,000 on account of their having been accused by a Palmca conductor of being pickpockets, and ejected from the cars. A community that needs bolstering up with such doggerel as this must be in a very bad way. It is written of San Diego: We have skillful men, Of every known pursuit; We can produce stock and grain And almost every kind of fruit. Never fear, we will not fail, If we get short of money, We can catch a whale, Or load a ship with honey. Senator Stanford will certainly be in accord with the Granger element and necessarily acceptable to them. 1st. He is a farmer and wheat-grower. 2d. He is a cattle-raiser. 3d. He is a stock-breeder. 4th. He is a viticulturist. 5th. He is an orchardist. 6th. He is a florist. So saith the Spirit of the Times. It might have added a seventh reason why the Senator should be acceptable to the Granger element. He is a millionaire—like all other California farmers. The intellectual and moral condition of the Paris population, says a New York paper, is illustrated not only by the steady increase of murders and robberies, but by new radical associations springing up on all sides. One of the most characteristic of them is that of the Anti-Deists of Menimontant. It has been started in a hall of the Rue Oberkampi. The motto of the society is "God, that is the Fiend." One of the first paragraphs of its statutes is: "The object of the association is to establish the use of the name of God in all the languages of the universe. The word being a mere fiction has no significance at all, and has consequently no raison d'etre." Several other paragraphs are equally characteristic. The writers, journalists and posts belonging to the society are prohibited from using the one of God, Divine Power or Providence in littering as well as in conversation, except on denouncing it. Every citizen can join society from the day of his or her birth, puts signing for their children and guards for their wards. With the Word Dieu The first in the above list is perhaps an extreme example of the character of the Burger wines in the cooler parts of the State. The body and ash are extraordinarily low, as is the alcohol percentage for California at least while the acid is quite full for a white wine especially. Yet this wine, by an overnight left to itself under very adverse circumstances, has kept and acquired a respectable bouquet. The same, by the way, is true of a white wine made from Charbano in the same year, whose alcoholic percentage is actually two per cent lower than that of the Burger; proving that certain wines will keep in our coast climate despite what is commercially considered an inadmissably low content of spirit. It will be noted that except in the case of Denick's 1883, from Fresno, the tannin percentage of these wines is very small, and below those required for standard clareta. The same is true, as heretofore been shown, of the Zinfandels grown in the coast range valley lands; while those from the hill lands, and seemingly also those from the San Joaquin valley, have a larger supply of tannin. It is in a great measure the lack of tannin that leaves the somewhat sharp, acid taste of the Zinfandels so unpleasantly prominent; and when this is remedied, as in the hill Zinfandels it is naturally, or as it is in blends with Grossblause, Crabb's Burgundy or other tannin-bearing grapes, that sharpness vanishes, although the peculiar flavor of the Zinfandel still comes out. The Trouseau ogerecomes the latter to a remarkable extent, but the blend can be satisfactory only on condition that the tannin deficiency is remedied at the same time. The practical inference is obvious that, in blending Trouseau with Zinfandels, care should be taken not to join two products having the same deficiency. Thus, a hill Zinfandel would probably make a satisfactory blend with a Trouseau like Denick's, without any third ingredient. But such as those from Livermore, Cupertino, or Santa Cruz mountains, would evidently need some third, heavily tannin-bearing wine, in order to make an acceptable blend; more as the Trouseau carries, as will be seen, a pretty full supply of acid, though not of as sharp a quality as is that of the Zinfandel. Another practical inference is that in order to give to the Trouseau at least as much tannin as the grape can supply, it should be allowed to remain on the skins as long as is compatible with other considerations; such as exposure to acetification, to contamination from unsound grapes, etc. On the other hand, it is clear that the Trouseuse poor in tannin would blend particularly well with the highly tannin bear- coordingly whether one's life is thereby prolonged. My friend being well acquainted with the managers, gave us the entree to all the inner workings of the institution, affording us an opportunity to examine all the rich vestments as well as the different colors and pigments which make up the perfect actor, at least so far as outward appearance is concerned. After sufficiently examining these, we were next conducted to the post of honor, being given seats upon the stage. Next to the sense of snelling at this point the sense of hearing is that most acutely acted upon. In fact, I don't know but the latter sense receives the more severe strain of the two. A Chinese orchestra apparently has more faith in the quantity of music (?) emanating therefrom entrancing its audience than in the quality. Imagine half a dozen saw filers bias at work at one and the same time with now and then the melodious sound of the dinner gong joining in and you will have a faint idea of the effect. There are no female actors upon the Chinese stage, the feminine parts in any play being taken by members of the opposite sex decked in suitile habiliments and disguises. To look at them when thus prepared for conquest and in their war paint it is almost impossible to realize that they are not really females. When we arrived at the scene of action, there were seven of these (he) female actors engaged in a wordy warfare. There is one particular trait about the acting etc. in one of these剧场. There is never any needless time wasted in raising and dropping curtains, shifting scenery, etc. The supersathea or whatever you may please to call them during the progress of the play are dodging about among the actors, arranging and rearranging, all in plain sight of the audience. When an actor is needed instead of being honored by having a curtain raised for him, he dodges out from behind a small curtain and takes his place. It requires quite a stretch of the imagination to take in the play in its entirety, lacking as it does in scenery. While we were looking and wondering what would come next, they commenced piling up some benches and chairs, making a little barricade, which we were informed represented a lofty mountain over which these Amazons were expected to pass, leading their trusty war-horses. Previous to this, the leader of the forlorn hope, with drawn scimitar, made a daring assault up the steep mountain side, cutting and slashing at every step. The slashing was so vigorous, that in my ignorance, I supposed he (or she) had come into collision with a hornet's nest, and was suffering the consequences. I was gravelined informedly, that this was simply intended to represent the cutting away of underbrush, preparatory to the passage of the little army. The way being cleared, each martyr in turn led her war-horse over the heights, and on to victory. The war-horses were represented by little switches dangling from their wrists, and from the contortions and struggles which these latter were supposed to make as war-steeds. I realized at once that they were the veritable article, a band of Anaheim bronchos. We wouldainberemovedtotheclose first paragraphs of its statutes is: "The object of the association is to establish the use of the name of God in all the languages of the universe. The word being a mere fiction has no significance at all, and has consequently no raison d'etre." Several other paragraphs are equally characteristic. The writers, journalists and poets belonging to the society are prohibited from using the name of God, Divine Power or Providence in writing as well as in conversation, except when denouncing it. Every citizen can join the society from the day of his or her birth, and signs for their children and guards for their wards. With the word Dieu it is natural that the word Adieu should disappear from the human vocabulary, and even at the beatside of a dying person, or over his tomb, the proper phrase should be Aton souvenir." Statistics are responsible for some strange developments, says an exchange. Thus, the municipality of Paris has just issued a phillet, attested with all the official quality of that corporation, certifying if statistics prove anything, they establish the fact that marriage and cholera agree. That marriage is a species of insurance against the assaults of the epidemic. Published figures treat of the late surge in Europe, and the exhibit is of those by cholera per 100,000 male inhabitants. Thus, of those between 25 and 30 years, 51 single and but 21 married died. From thirty to thirty-five years, 78 single and but 21 married died. From 40 to 45, 152 single fatal victims and but 45 married men. From 50 to 55 years, 167 single and married men were laid low. It will be observed that the older bachelor grows the heavier the proportion of chances bear against him, according to these figures. We have very little confidence in the reliability of such statistics; nevertheless, the figures prove at least one thing: that those with homes and wives receive better care in the disease than their chances of recovery are so. So, too, it is reasonable to drawrence that even in France the marriages of so much more settled habits in system is better prepared to resist results of the disease. The figures are, curiously, and in that light worth production we give them. The Troussaean at least as much tannin as the grape can supply, it should be allowed to remain on the skins as long as is compatible with other considerations; such as exposure to acetification, to contamination from unsound grapes, etc. On the other hand, it is clear that the Troussaeans poor in tannin would blend particularly well with the highly tannin bearing Zinfandels of Fresno, whose relative lack of acid in ordinary years, would also thereby be compensated. In regard to body and alcoholic strength, the Troussaeans wines agree very nearly with the Zinfandels from the same localities. They do not, in these respects, or as regards tannin, show any special adaption for port wines; although the Troussaeans has thus far been accounted among the best for this purpose. It is probable that the true port wine grape, lately introduced into the State will hereafter take precedence wherever good ports are desired. The Burger is understood to be a grape of the northern region of the wine belt of Europe, and the grape passing in California under that name has usually been associated, both in the vineyards and cellars, with the (true) Riesling, and the Gutsel or Chasselas. Like some others of like climatic habit it has, however, been also carried to the hotter parts of the State, notably to Fresno and San Gabriel. It is interesting to note the changes wrought in the character of the grape and wine by its transportation, and the analysis given in the table above afford an insight into the matter, albeit the representation is not as complete as could be desired for practical purposes. For further comparison are subjoined the analysis of wines from the Blue Elbling and the Sultana, from the same locality (San Gabriel) as one of the dinner wins. The Frano Burgers of 1883 and 1884 range closely together in respect to alcohol percentage, as that from San Gabriel sharply diffuse materially. They run a little over 9 per cent by weight or 11 by volume, and considering the latitude in which they were grown, are certainly light wines; yet they are known to be of good keeping qualities, hornet's nest, and was suffering the consequences. I was greatly informed however, that this was simply intended to represent the cutting away of underbrush, preparatory to the passage of the little army. The way being cleared, each martyr in turn led her war-horse over the heights, and on to victory. The war-horses were represented by little switches dangling from their wrists, and from the contortions and struggles which these latter were supposed to make as war-steeds. I realized at once that they were the veritable article, a band of Anaheim bronchos. We would fain have remained to the close of the play, but as it would not end till nearly morning, and as it was now late in the evening, we took out departure thoroughly satisfied with our evening entertainment. And now adios for the present. It is a difficult thing to preserve the purity of the ballot-box, but Representative Holman is doing what he can to accomplish the task. He has introduced into Congress a bill which provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to give any of his properly real or personal, to be used directly or in directly in securing a vote for an appointment for any office under the Government. A violation of this to be punished by a fine not exceeding $300 and imprisonment not exceeding one year. The bill further provides "every person hereafter elected or appointed to fill any office in the United States shall take and subscribe to the following oath: I do solemnly swear, (or affirm) that I have not directly or indirectly given promised, or advanced to be paid any money, or given, or conveyed any other article of value to any person or persons, to assist, aid, or procure my election or appointment." A bill has been introduced in the Legislature requiring all persons or companies putting up edible goods in sealed packages to stamp upon said package the name of the month and year in which it was put up. This is probably based on the idea that goods which are caused for a number of years become impregnated with person and are dangerous to the consumer. Aromatic braising stimulating...ROLATEA. The following are a tracts from lengthy reports referring to their portation, EOL TEA "One of the most illate Teas import — U.S. Medical Inventories" "The peculiarancy of the Ooak finely tempered to milder flavor of Japan leaf." — Sunday Mercury. "Never was teased so opportunistic to sustain the ding prestige of trade." — N.Y. Chronic Advocate. The other night a score or more were in catalytic condition at once and, after lying for hours, their restoration to consciousness was attended with varied and various expressions as to their experience and sight-seeing while in that condition. One young man has become convinced that he can walk upon water and can migrate from this sinful world on the wings of the morning. Another called all his old comrades in arms around him and gave them command to tail into line and invade the enemy's ranks. The scene outrivals a mesmeric influence or seance or religious excitement ever seen in this locality. Hundreds are in attendance at every meeting, and the same scenes are enacted, only gaining in point of extravagance. The populace are greatly excited. A young lady, after coming out of a trance, said she had been in the spirit land, had seen and conversed with loved ones long since dead, had viewed the city of the New Jerusalem, looked upon its streets, gold paved, heard the angelic choristers chanting the melody of heaven, and was loth to return. Another young lady is in a trance, and has been for hours. Sister Woodworth, the evangelist, still conducts the meetings. But a wave of the hand and the sinners fall around her like dead men. Faith cures will now be in order. Discouraging Immigration New York, Feb. 2. — At yesterday's meeting of the Central Labor Union's Committee of Organization the question of the large influx of painter labor from Europe, and the support of a large number of immigrants by the Emigration Commissioners was discussed. It was finally resolved to prepare a circular to be sent to European and American newspapers, setting forth that the conditions of life in the New World had changed within the past ten years, that all of the public lands had already been given away, and that the miners in Pennsylvania and Ohio were suffering the greatest privations in consequence of the large number of men who wandered round without work. These circulars are to be sent to the various European Governments also. The Irrigation Question Sacramento, Feb. 4. — The Senate and Assembly Committees on Irrigation met in separate executive sessions this evening. The Assembly committee resolved to report favorably on the constitutional amendment contained in Senate bill No. 41, declaring that owners of irrigation water works shall not have the rates fixed by the Supervisors at less than an equivalent to 7 per cent. on their investment; also, to report favorably the bill declaring that the English common law in regard to riparian rights never has and never should control judicial proceedings in this State, and repealing Section 1422 of the Civil Code. Knife-Sparrows New York, Feb. 2d. — Narcus Sanantine, champion knife sparrows of France, who finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf.” — Sunday Mercury. “Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade.”—N. Y. Chie Advocate. “It’s exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine.” Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor. “The new tea curler paratus is the only one which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented.”—Scientific America. As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say. “No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA”—Journal of Commerce. “Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty.”—N. Y. News. In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may. While we were looking what would come next, they willing up some benches and a little barricade, which we represented a lofty mountain, use Amazons were expected to their trusty war-horses. Previ- leader of the forlorn hope, meter, made a daring assault mountain side, cutting and easy step. The slashing was so my ignorance, I supposed come into collision with a band was suffering the conse- informed however, that this kindled to represent the cutting brush, preparatory to the parish army. The way being clearer in turn led her war-horse and on to victory. The represented by little switch-on their wrists, and from the struggles which these latter make as war-steeds. Imalt they were the veritable ar-Anaheim bronchos. finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf.” — Sunday Mercury. “Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade.”—N. Y. Chie Advocate. “It’s exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine.” Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor. “The new tea curler paratus is the only one which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented.”—Scientific America. As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say. “No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA”—Journal of Commerce. “Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty.”—N. Y. News. In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may. While we were looking what would come next, they willing up some benches and a little barricade, which we represented by little switch-on their wrists, and from the struggles which these latter make as war-steeds. Imalt they were the veritable ar-Anaheim bronches. finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf.” — Sunday Mercury. “Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade.”—N. Y. Chie Advocate. “It’s exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine.” Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor. “The new tea curler paratus is the only o-which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented.”—Scientific America. As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say. “No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA”—Journal of Commerce. “Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty.”—N. Y. News. In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may. While we were looking what would come next, they willing up some benches and a little barricade, which we represented by little switch-on their wrists, and from the struggles which these latter make as war-steeds. Imalt they were the veritable ar-Anaheim bronches. finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf.” — Sunday Mercury. “Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade.”—N. Y. Chie Advocate. “It’s exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine.” Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor. “The new tea curler paratus is the only o-which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented.”—Scientific America. As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say. “No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA”—Journal of Commerce. “Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty.”—N. Y. News. In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may. While we were looking what would come next, they willing up some benches and a little barricade, which we represented by little switch-on their wrists, and from the struggles which these latter make as war-steeds. Imalt they were the veritable ar-Anaheim bronches. finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf.” — Sunday Mercury. “Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade.”—N. Y. Chie Advocate. “It’s exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine.” Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor. “The new tea curler paratus is the only o-which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented.”—Scientific America. As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say. “No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA”—Journal of Commerce. “Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty.”—N. Y. News. In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may. While we were looking what would come next, they willing up some benches and a little barricade, which we represented by little switch-on their wrists, and from the struggles which these latter make as war-steeds. Imalt they were the veritable ar-Anaheim bronches. finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf.” — Sunday Mercury. “Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade.”—N. Y. Chie Advocate. “It’s exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine.” Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor. “The new tea curler paratus is the only o-which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented.”—Scientific America. As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say. “No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA”—Journal of Commerce. “Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty.”—N. Y. News. In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may. While we were looking what would come next, they willing up some benches and a little barricade, which we represented by little switch-on their wrists, and from the struggles which these latter make as war-steeds. Imalt they were the veritable ar-Anaheim bronches. finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf.” — Sunday Mercury. “Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade.”—N. Y. Chie Advocate. “Its exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine.” Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor." "The new tea curler paratus is the only o-which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented."—Scientific America. As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say. "No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA"—Journal of Commerce. "Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty."—N. Y. News. In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may. While we were looking what would come next, they willing up some benches and a little barricade, which we represented by little switch-on their wrists, and from the struggles which these latter make as war-steeds. Imalt they were the veritable ar-Anaheim bronches." finely tempered milder flavor of Japan leaf." — Sunday Mercury. "Never was teased so opportunistically to sustain the dressing prestige of trade."—N. Y. Chie Advocate. "Its exporters trolled the only pass ever issued for curt tea by machine." Boston Advertiser. Tea (it should be sown is usually dried over coal fires in pans or baskets) stirring and twisting the leaves being perfect by the cheapest labor." "The new tea curler paratus is the only o-which a patent (No. 290) has ever been patented."—Scientific America." As regards the packer which EOLA TEA is imported, the PERIOD TEA CAN press has this to say." "No danger of lead soning from EOLA TEA"—Journal of Commerce. "Its package (the Period Tea Can) is just cheap as lead, and paid duty."—N. Y. News." In this connection might quote a passage in point of reference to one of these (he) female actors wry warfare. There is one about the acting etc. in one piece. There is never any needed in raising and dropping currencery, etc. The superiors at over you may please to call the progress of the play are among the actors, arranging all in plain sight of when an actor is needed, in honored by having a curtain doodles out from behind a wall takes his place. It restretch of the imagination to try in its entirety, lacking as it may." New York, Feb. 2d.—Narcus Sanentoine, champion knife-sparrier of France, who recently arrived here from Bordeaux, has agreed to meet Charles Englebrecht, of Norway, who styles himself champion of Europe, in a knife-sparing contest of $250 aside. The contest will be the first of its kind in this country. Each contestant uses a knife with which he endeavors to penetrate the "heart," a bladder with red fluid suspended over the breast of his antagonist. The knife is used for thrusting only, and not for shaking. The rounds end in five minutes and when the point is made. A servomotor stolen New York, Feb. 2.—The sun says: The sermon of the Rev. Heber Newton yesterday was in answer to Bob Ingersoll's attack on the dogmas of predestination and of atonement. Newton spoke from notes. While the congregation was at prayer and Newton was behind the chancel a snake thief stole his sermon from the table in the vestry. Senator Buck of Kentucky enlivened the debate on the Reagan Inter-State Commerce Bill the other day by a funny story. Alluding to something which another Senator had said, Mr. Beck remarked that it put him in mind of the man in Suncombe county, N.C. The man referred to had expressed his willingness to fight any man—size, weight and conditions being all alike; but when the similarity of conditions was inquired into it was found he took a literal interpretation of the phrase. The man announced that in order to be qualified under the conditions imposed, his competitor would have to be red-headed, lance in one leg, billed in one eye, must have been married twice, had four children by his first wife, of whom two died of the whipping cough, and three by the second wife, of whose two died of the menstrual cycle. The Reagan bill Buck added, was in accordance with the laws of thirty States. Advertised Letters. List of advertised letters remaining in the Post-office at Anaheim, Cal. A W Clarkson Thomas A Danver Charles Kitt Fred Weber Spanish. Jesus Higuera Carlotta Ortiz Sr Don Mitche Kafel Monterola Amado Trevina Jose Maria Vasquez Wells, Fargo & Co. There are packages for the following persons in Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office: J Hughes, Mrs S A Bush, Miss L Mossmann, Theo Reiser, C B Pershing. Born. In Anaheim, Feb. 4, to the wife of F. W. Deethman, a daughter. Married. In Los Angeles, Feb. 4, Lester Osborne to Miss Mallia D. Hopkins. In Los Angeles, Feb. 4, Mr John F. Pondar to Miss Susan M. Toler. Died. In Los Angeles, Feb. 3, Minnie Millard, aged 2 years. In Los Angeles, Feb. 4, Herman Wangman. A Startling Disclosure THE AROMINABLE STUDY SOLD AND DRANK FOR TEA. "The most prevalent mode of sophistication in teas is in the use of spent or enhuasted leaves, that is, tea which has been used and from which the virtue has been extracted. Pungency comes from Shanghai, and much of it that has come here recently in unfit to drink. It is made of spent leaves re-dried, colored and faced with conestone, and sometimes mixed with Prunus blue, earthy substances, a kind of French chalk and magnolia."—New York Herald, Aug. 10th, 1893. This is in the way that Mr. Darwin, the recently appointed Tea Enquirer for the past of New York, expresses the skeleton in green tea. That is why common people who are not debiled by appearances always hay their tea in the Perfection Tea Can, which has earned for itself under the control of the Japanese Syndicate, such an universal name for character and worth. The fact of the being important only in their path is one of the reasons for the popularity of Ella Tea. THAT the era of packing tea in paper and other imperfect packages is passing away, and public sentiment is undergoing a healthy reaction, is proved by the following press comments upon the movement of the Japan Tea Syndicate in shipping their Pure Teas in Perfection Tea Cans ONLY The following are a few extracts from lengthy articles referring to their latest exportation, EOLA TEA "One of the most delicate Teas Imported." — U. S. Medical Investigator. "The peculiar piquancy of the Oolongs finely tempered by the milder flavor of the Japan leaf." — N. Y. Sunday Mercury. "Never was tea imported so opportunely to sustain the drooping prestige of the trade." — N. Y. Christian Advocate. CLEARANCE SALE Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and Notions. In order to make room for our Spring and Summer Importations, we have marked all our goods to bed rock prices FOR CASH ONLY. Being determined to clear out our Winter Stock, we will make no reserve or distinction. Everything cheaper than ever. We ask everyone to come and see for themselves. We will esteem it a pleasure to show our goods whether you buy or not. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. RIMPAU BROS., CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. Harper and Reynolds Company, Capital Stock, $250,000. NOT SINCE 1860 have values in HARDWARE and all classes of IRON GOODS been so low as at the present time. Our house is full from top to bottom of goods purchased at the lowest drop in the market by a skillful and experienced resident New York buyer (a member of the firm) before the rise in freights. We are MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS for a great number and variety of STANDARD GOODS, and at all times are prepared to give THE LOWEST FIGURES To Dealers, Builders and the retail trade. 48 and 50 Main Street, 61 and 63 Los Angeles Street, Los Angeles, California. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. P. Pellegrin E J. Pellegrin P. Pellegrin & Son, Practical Watchmakers and Jewelers. An article gant assortment of everything in the line of WATCHES, CLOCKS, GOLD JEWELRY, SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, SPECTACLES, EYE GLASSES, LLC. At prices which will make it everyone's advantage to purchase such goods at home. Orders take en for any goods in our line not in stock at lowest prices. A. L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER Portraits and Landscapes BY THE Instantaneous Process. Copying and En'arging Crayon, India ink and Colors A SPECIALTY. A choice assortment of Chromos Frames, Brickets, Mats, etc. always on hand. Pellegrin Bros. & Co. Dealers in the leading makes of Planos and Organs, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordions, Books, Sheet Music, AND General Musical Merchandise. Instruments sold at low rates less cash or on Easy Installments. The Miles' Tract INNorth Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots And is new- STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business January 1st, 1888. ASSETS. Cash on hand.....$10,584 92 Bills Receivable.....49,000 92 Real Estate.....6,151 20 Gas Streak.....1,000 00 Bank Lot, Vault and Building.....5,000 00 Due from other Banks.....5,486 72 Other Assets.....750 LIABILITIES. Due depositors.....$60,548 02 Due other Banks.....680 22 Capital Stock.....20,000 00 Reserve Fund.....6,297 67 State of California, County of Los Angeles. No danger of lead poisoning from EOLA TEA." Journal of Commerce. "Its package (the Perfec-tion Tea Can) is just as cheap as lead, and pays no duty."—N. Y. News. In this connection might be quoted a passage in point from the "Scientific Press" (Aug. 9th, 1882). "And this brings us to a danger which is little appreciated—the danger of lead-poisoning from drinking tea which has been imported in lead-lined boxes, to."—which clearly shows the substantiality of this evil. SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YORK. Have Just Received a Carload of URNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. At Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles.* Call and examine for yourselves. P. & J. BACKS NEW BUTCHER SHOP. Angeles Street, adjoining Prima Bedford's) MILER CRATSEL - Proprietor. HAND ON HAND, PRIMY MEAT, BAUHAUS, and lark. Purchases delivered free to any town. $10 $10 $10 WE WISH An Embargo Man on Woman To Everyman on San Francisco. For tall purchaser admirer. A. L. BANCROFT & Co., San Francisco. North Anaheim Has been subdivided into Twenty-Acre Lots —and is now-- On the Market for Sale. HANNA & KEITH, Ananta. Chicken Ranch. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE FIVE nerves of land in one of the best localities in this vicinity. The land will grow anything, or can be used as a chicken ranch. Apply to HANNA & KEITH Postoffice Block, Anaheim. EXCELSIOR Fruit Wrappers (3 times--6x10 and 10x15.) This Fruit Wrapper has been expressly manufactured for us, and no expense has been spent to make the Wrapper perfect. In advantages are in its superior Absorptive Power And resistance to atmospheric agglomeration. Preventing Deosy. Need for samples and prints. PHIL. HIRSEHFELD & Co., Wholesale Paper Densiors, 215 N. Main St., Dewey Block, Los Angeles; or, to A. LANGENBERGER, Anaheim. $10 $10 $10 WE WISH An Embargo Man on Woman To Everyman on San Francisco. Bank of Anaheim, At the opening of Business January 1st, 1888. ANGETHS. Cash on hand.....$10,564 82 Billie Receivable.....43,800 80 Real Estate.....0,121 20 Gas Stock.....1,000 00 Bank Lot, Vauls and Building.....5,500 00 Due from other Banks.....6,048 72 Other Assets.....750 LIABILITIES. Due depositors.....$60,548 68 Due other Banks.....60,548 Capital Stock.....20,000 60 Reserve Fund.....6,297 62 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plz James, President 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. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January, 1888. RICHARD MELSON, Notary Public. STATEMENT ... OF THE... Bank of Anaheim, Of the amount of Capital paid up in Gold Coin. Capital paid up in Gold Coin.....$60,466 69 State of California. County of Los Angeles. I. Plz James, President 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. PLEZ JAMES, President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January, 1888. RICHARD MELSON, Notary Public. OSTRICH FARM. BREAK ANAHEIM, August 6th, 1884. Notice is hereby given that the Ostrich Farm is POSITIVELY CLOSED To visitors from this date except on Sundays and Wednesdays. This being their branding means no competition will be made in any case. Visitors can see the shed with the young men on the shore on payment o 50 cents each person. By order. C. J. MESTUCKY, Superintendent California Ostrich Farming Company C. W. MOORES, Attorney-At-Law, Kennan's block. CENTER STREET ... ANAHEIM.