anaheim-gazette 1885-06-06

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JUNE 6, 1885 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. San Diego supports three empty hotels and five daily newspapers. That is a bad average. In a recent interview, Jeff Davis expressed the opinion that the United States is in a very bad way—that, in fact, the country is going fast to the demission bow-wows. Strange as it may seem there are many "black Republicans" who have taken the same gloomy view ever since the 4th of last November. A patent has been taken out in France by M. Tichenor for a process of butter-making by electricity. It is stated that the milk being placed in a vessel of special form, a pair of electrodes is introduced and connected to a dynamo capable of yielding a current of forty volts, when in from three to five minutes the butter accumulates at one end of the poles in the form of little balls. The claims include the removal of rancidity from butter and the manufacture of cheese by the help of the current. A party by the name of Tichenor had an establishment in Los Angeles a year or so ago for the ageing of wine and brandy by electricity. It proved a failure, and his efforts to sell a patent right in this county were unsuccessful. Is it possible he is working the "butter racket" in France? There are lots of good-hearted people in the world, and it needs but some incident to set in motion avalanches of philanthropy. Such an incident happened last week in New York. A German named Fleischer, with a wife and about six children, was unable to obtain employment, and the family was suffering for food. So desperate did the father become at the cries of his children for food that he went to the Brooklyn bridge and jumped over—but was caught by the leg as he disappeared over the parapet and hauled back by a stalwart policeman, who promptly put him in jail. His story was published in the morning papers, and at an An Earthquake Incident. London, June 2.—The Capital (Cashmere) Barracks, in which several hundred soldiers were quartered, were completely destroyed, collapsing so suddenly that nearly half of them were imprisoned in the debris. Fifty are known to have been killed, while fully one hundred were more or less injured. A portion of the city has been demolished, while very few of the remaining buildings escaped injury, many having large rents made in them. The people became panic-stricken shortly after the disturbances began and fled from the city, taking refuge in boats and tents in the open fields. The killed and wounded are not yet known, nor the full extent of the damage done, owing to an interruption in the working of the telegraph wires. It is feared that the loss of life will be heavy, as the latest information from there calls for help, saying that hundreds have been killed and that the distress among the people is very great. The terrified inhabitants are now camped in the fields that surround the town. Serinagur is near the center of the Vale of Cashmere and the whole country experienced the terrible earthquake shocks. The damage caused throughout the Vale is enormous. The loss of cattle alone is very great and the affrighted people seem to be helpless and suceor is being sent them as rapidly as the Indian authorities can organize relief. Many of the houses, on account of large rents in the walls, must be razed to the ground. The shocks have not yet ceased and this fact greatly retards the work of rescuing the people pinned down in the debris, and it is feared that many of those must perish before they can be reached by the relief party. Boring Deep for Water. SCRANTON, Pa., May 24.—Nearly three years ago the Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company began to sink an artesian well not far from the main works of the company. Geologists expressed the opinion that a constant flow of water could be obtained by boring 1,000 feet. The work was carried on under the supervision of William McEachan. The diameter of the hole was eight inches. At 1,000feet there was no indication of water. The drill had gone several hundred feet below the lowest coal deposit, and had passed through strata of sand, conglomerate and clay. The well had then reached a depth nearly 300 feet below the sea level. For months thereafter the drill was kept busy. Last week it touched a point 2,100 feet below the surface and water was found. It arose to the top of the well, but the overflow was so small that there was no prospect that its volume would be sufficient to supply the mills. The company concluded to abandon the work, and ordered the machinery to Pacific Coast. A fire at Santa Maria ed five buildings. A minister at Wallach charge suddenly first church of everything p organ, lamps, etc. The new beet-sugar is contracting to pay $5 of this year's crop. Mrs. Booth, wife of pioneer settler of Moder her carriage near Oakland stantly killed by the B Senator L. W. Buch Vacaville orchard on T ment of grapes for this of the early black July $1 per pound. An officer in Nevada rest of a violator of th e subject of great bondsmen are withdrawi him to vacate his office. The Superior Court clauses of the will ceased, bequeathing Good Templars' Home jo; to be invalid by no been executed thirty o Mrs. Dr. Pinkham, physician of Sacramento,the emigrant train, was killed at Rocklin ou was tired accidentally by a man who leaped off caped. Leroy Enos, conduct was crushed to death and Webster by falling is supposed he slipped caboose to the front o f passed over him. The to Sacramento. The oily in Oakland. Fred Mier, a well-bac Sacramento, was killed at the works of th Light Co., where he got in such a position shock. He bounded i caught in the arms of instantly. In the United States Sabin has dismissed th Pacific Railroad vs. J action involved the tit claimed by the railroad in Los Angeles coo $3000. The contest d railroad company has an ent but has not been u na Land and Water Co be interested in the la together with several in conjunction with A There are lots of good-hearted people in the world, and it needs but some incident to set in motion avalanches of philanthropy. Such an incident happened last week in New York. A German named Fleischer, with a wife and about six children, was unable to obtain employment, and the family was suffering for food. So desperate did the father become at the cries of his children for food that he went to the Brooklyn bridge and jumped over—but was caught by the leg as he disappeared over the parapet and hauled back by a stalwart policeman, who promptly put him in jail. His story was published in the morning papers, and at an early hour there was a regular scramble of benevolent persons, old and young, at the police court with offerings of money and employment. Mr. Steinbauer's application to give the unfortunate Fleischer "a chob" as he expressed it, was the first and it was accepted. In the meantime the starving family was being remembered in a way caused the young Fleischers no end of astonishment. Provisions and clothes were being piled in upon them, until at noon it was impossible for their room to hold another bag of flour or another ham. They could have opened a grocery store or a clothing shop with the things they received. And there was a constant stream of people calling all day long, and every one of them brought something which he or she thought the family needed. Overwhelmed with despair and tortured with hunger one night, the next night found them with enough provisions for a year and $500 an money contributed during the day by generous-hearted people! The Eastern Fruit Market. A member of a New York fruit firm in a recent conversation said, referring to the growing popularity of California productions: "Last year barely twenty carloads of California oranges were handled here. Already this reason upwards of 200 carloads have been received, and though the increase in other fruits is not so large in proportion, still the entire trade shows a marked improvement. The reduction in shipping rates from $2 to $1.25 per hundred has had a good deal to do with this of course, but it is only quite recently that California oranges became at all popular in this market. The better orchards are just now coming into bearing; which allows a surplus of fine grades for shipment at a distance. There is another circumstance connected with the orange trade which is of great advantage to California growers. This is the fact that California fruits put in their appearance just at the time when they are most needed. This is about the first of February. At that time of year Florida oranges have become overripe and are nearly unsalable, and good sound fruit from the Pacific coast is just in time to enable dealers to avoid the necessity of importing oranges from abroad. On this account Florida and California should not look upon each other as rivals in the matter of orange production, for, by working together they can control the entire trade of the country." Some May and December Business Hudson, Mass., May 26. — Uncle Charles Brigham is the best-known man in Hudson. His devotion to the abolition cause, in which he was a co-worker with Wendell Phillips and others, made him a character. Last night a strange lady arrived in town, accompanied flow of water could be obtained by boring 1,000 feet. The work was carried on under the supervision of William McEachan. The diameter of the hole was eight inches. At 1,000 feet there was no indication of water. The drill had gone several hundred feet below the lowest coal deposit, and had passed through strata of sand, conglomerate and clay. The well had then reached a depth nearly 300 feet below the sea level. For months thereafter the drill was kept busy. Last week it touched a point 2,100 feet below the surface and water was found. It arose to the top of the well, but the overflow was so small that there was no prospect that its volume would be sufficient to supply the mills. The company concluded to abandon the work, and ordered the machinery to be removed. Mr. McEachan, however, advanced the theory that water in abundance arose from the bottom of the well to a soft stratum a short distance below the lower vein of coal, through which it flowed away to the south. He prevailed on the officials to let him try an experiment. He believed that the flow of water would be greatly increased if the well was tubed from the top to a point below the soft stratum. Yesterday the tubing was completed and immediately an eight-inch stream of water spurted seven feet above the surface and has continued to do so ever since. Grasshoppers at Santa Rosa SANTA ROSA, June 3. — Grasshoppers have appeared in large swarms four miles east of this place on the Sonoma road. They come in clouds and devour a particular section, while adjoining places are left undisturbed. The vegetable garden of Paul Bertoli was attacked. The insects seem to do their most destructive work during the night. Twenty men have been employed for the last few nights keeping fires burning in different parts of the garden and with a free use of sulphur this method has proved a success. The pests have also appeared on the ranch of James Austin, situated one mile farther eastward. The vineyard of one hundred acres is being seriously injured, and to protect the buds and save the vines Mr. Austin has resorted to plowing, throwing the soil toward the vines. One half of his barley crop has been devoured. Complaints come from vineyard men in Knight's Valley about these insects. The land so far attacked is foothill land, the large open valleys escaping. Anti-Jewish Riot VIENNA, June 2. — Serious anti-Jewish riots have again broken out. They were renewed yesterday with increased violence. The inciting cause at the present time is the excitement of the people growing out of the election agitation. The Carmelite plaza was filled with a howling mob and free fights were frequent. Shops of Jews were raided and ruined and their owners violently assaulted. Not less than forty persons were severely wounded. The police made many arrests, still they were powerless to repress the rioters and were obliged to call for the aid of the military. Other riots of like violence and destructiveness have taken place in the Wienden and Neubora districts. In these districts the entire police force is on duty patrolling the streets and preventing the gathering of crowds. The German Liberal party had three of its candidates defeated in Vienna, which is a loss of three seats in that one city alone. In Leopoestadt, Herr Schwiderand, the Semitic candidate, was beaten out of sight, the majority against him being six thousand votes. A Pension Decision WASHINGTON, May 27. — The Commissioner of Pensions has decided adversely upon the application for a pension of one Dawson Some May and December Business Hudson, Mass., May 26.—Uncle Charles Brigham is the best-known man in Hudson. His devotion to the abolition cause, in which he was a co-worker with Wendell Phillips and others, made him a character. Last night a strange lady arrived in town, accompanied by a trunk. Both were met by Uncle Charles at the depot. Both were soon lodged in his express wagon, and Uncle Charles drove to the residence of the Rev. Clarence Fowler, by whom Uncle Charles and one Margaret A. Reed of Charlestown were made one. After the ceremony the seventy-year-old groom and his bride, not more than half his years, drove to his residence, and this morning the housekeeper of the bridegroom and his sons were greatly surprised when he presented his wife to them. Wm. Sanborn, a farmer of East Concord, N.H., 70 years old, hanged himself last week. He leaves a widow aged 25, to whom he was married last September. A school girl of sixteen and a farmer aged seventy-one years were united in matrimony two weeks ago in Crawford township, Ohio. The consent of the bride's parents to the match was readily given, and was necessary before a marriage license would be granted. A rich, seventy-year-old resident of Allegany county, N.Y., recently fell in love with a miss of eighteen, and their marriage was agreed upon. The old gentleman's children, also wealthy, were opposed to the match, and he promised them that if they would pay him $3,000 he would not marry the girl. The money was paid him three weeks ago. He married the girl next day and made her a present of $5,000. The same day the young bride disappeared, taking the money with her, and nothing has been seen or heard of her since. The English insurance companies have decided not to contest the policies on the life of the Earl of Aylesford, "the titled cowboy," who died in Texas some months ago. He was the most heavily insured man in the world, the companies having an aggregate of over $4,000,000 on his life. A Pension Decision WASHINGTON, May 27.—The Commissioner of Pensions has decided adversely upon the application for a pension of one Dawson of Company I. — West Virginia cavalry, who joined the confederate service while in rebel prison. It is alleged that the enlistment was for the purpose of escaping to federal lines at a favorable opportunity. In his decision, the Commissioner says: "If it were allowable for captured soldiers to join the enemy for the purpose of escaping the hardships and privations of prison life, a principle would be established that a prisoner of war would become simply a recruit for the enemy. In war a man's intentions and motives are to be judged by his overt acts. Such being the case, and in view of the provisions of the statute, I cannot hold otherwise than that the soldier in this case did render voluntary aid and comfort to the late rebellion against the authority of the United States. The claim will, therefore, be rejected, and in this and all similar cases Congress alone can give relief." A Floating Skating Rink NEW YORK, June 2.—The mammoth excursion steamer Plymouth Rock has been sold to C.W. Scofield, a former owner, who intends to transform it into a floating roller-skating rink. The steamer will run every day from this city to Yonkers, West Point and Newburg and return, and in the evening will be berthed at the foot of Fifth street and East river, where she will be thrown open to skaters who are unable to take a trip up the river during the day. The rink is to be lighted throughout by electricity and a brass band will furnish music. The Right Reverend Bishop Gilmour, Cleveland, Ohio, is one of the many eminent church dignitaries who have publicly added their emphatic endorsement to the wonderful efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil in cases of rheumatism and other painful ailments. Pacific Court News. A fire at Santa Maria on Tuesday destroyed five buildings. A minister at Walla Walla has left his charge suddenly, first having stripped the church of everything portable, including the organ, lamps, etc. The new best-sugar company at Tacoma is contracting to pay $4.50 per ton for beets of this year's crop. Mrs. Booth, wife of Dr. J. M. Booth, a pioneer settler of Modesto, was thrown from her carriage near Oakdale, Saturday, and instantly killed by the breaking of her neck. Senator L. W. Beck sent down from his Vacaville orchard on Tuesday the first shipment of grapes for this season. They were of the early black July variety, and brought $1 per pound. An officer in Nevada who caused the arrest of a violator of the anti-treating law is the subject of great indignation, and his bondsmen are withdrawing, so as to force him to vacate his office. The Superior Court of Butte county, held the clause of the will of Edward Getz, deceased, bequeathing about $12,000 to the Good Templars' Home for Orphans at Vallejo, to be invalid by reason of not having been executed thirty days before his death. Mrs. Dr. Pinkham, wife of the well-known physician of Sacramento, while going east on the emigrant train, was shot and instantly killed at Rocklin on Saturday. The shot was fired accidentally from the water-closet by a man who leaped off the train and escaped. Leroy Enos, conductor of a freight train, was crushed to death between Davisville and Webster by falling between the cars. It is supposed he slipped while walking from the caboose to the front of the train. Six cars passed over him. The remains were taken to Sacramento. The deceased leaves a family in Oakland. Fred Mier, a well-known young man of Sacramento, was killed while oiling machinery at the works of the Sacramento Electric Light Co., where he was employed. He got in such a position as to receive a deadly shock. He bounded into the air and was caught in the arms of the engineer and died instantly. In the United States Circuit Court Judge Sabin has dismissed the case of the Southern Pacific Railroad vs. John B. Agnew. The action involved the title to a section of land claimed by the railroad company and situated in Los Angeles county, of the value of $3000. The contest dates from 1876. The railroad company has tried to secure a patent but has not been successful. The Poona Land and Water Company is supposed to be interested in the land-section referred to, together with several other private parties. News at the Week. The paying teller of the Manhattan Bank, New York, is missing. So in $100,000 of the bank's money. Baseball cannot be played in Tennessee hereafter on Sundays under a penalty of $25 or $50. An important case was argued in a New York court a few days ago by a ninety-five-year-old lawyer. Sixteen thousand eight hundred and twenty-five families in Boston were provided with free soup during the past winter. A hay famine is reported from the Mohawk Valley, and it is calculated that the price will be $30 a ton before the growing crop is mowed. A Brooklyn woman has just ended her brother-in-law for abducting her husband and sending him abroad. The husband was subject to epilepsy. Dr. E. E. Loy, a physician of Cincinnati, shot and killed his drunken brother-in-law in that city. He was exonerated by the Coroner's jury. A button was swallowed last week by a little girl, resident of Morris, Conn. It lodged in her right lung and caused her death in two days. During a storm in Chicago on Tuesday night two laborers; a watchman, an unknown man, and a servant girl, were struck dead by lightning in different parts of the city. The Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Railroad Company will establish its shops at Vicksburg, Alissa, one condition being that the city will exempt it from taxation for ninety-nine years. Niagara Falls furnishes another sensational suicide. Thomas McComb, a despondent negro minstrel manager, desperate over his small receipts, jumped into the river from a hundred-foot precipice, struck on his head and gave up the ghost. A bank failure at Dunkirk, N.Y., has developed the curious fact that about one-fourth of the families who have been living on public charity the past winter had money on deposit in the bank. One of the meanest thefts on record was that of some rascals, who, the other day stole the cornerstone of a Methodist Church at Long Branch, carried it off some distance, broke it open, and stole the few gold and silver coins enclosed. The inhabitants of Mecklenburgh county, N.C., claim to be the oldest free people in the United States, having formally renounce their allegiance to the British crown on the 20th of May, 1775. May 20th, their anniversary, was celebrated throughout the entire State. A clergyman of St. Louis says that the aggregate church attendance in that city on At the works of the Sacramento Electric Light Co., where he was employed. He got in such a position as to receive a deadly shock. He bounded into the air and was caught in the arms of the engineer and died instantly. In the United States Circuit Court Judge Sabin has dismissed the case of the Southern Pacific Railroad vs. John B. Agnew. The action involved the title to a section of land claimed by the railroad company and situated in Los Angeles county, of the value of $5000. The contest dates from 1876. The railroad company has tried to secure a patent but has not been successful. The Poinna Land and Water Company is supposed to be interested in the land section referred to, together with several other private parties, in conjunction with Agnew's claim. Agnew has occupied the section fog several years. Six incendiary fires were started in San Jose last Saturday. The flames were promptly extinguished in each case. Incendiaries were at work Sunday night and destroyed at Milpitas $50,000 worth of property. They started with the Mililay school house near Milpitas, and destroyed it; then fired Wm. Boot's Chinese house and barn near Milpitas; then they totally destroyed Henry Topham's warehouse at Milpitas, worth $10,000 and containing 100 tons of hay and four cows; they burned two cars at Wayne's station and fired the railroad bridge over the Coyote. The Boot's property and the bridge were saved, but all of the rest were destroyed. The school house was worth $2000; no insurance. The warehouse was insured for $6,500, and the grain, which was owned by various parties, was partially insured. James Boe was arrested at Santa Clara for setting the fires. The circumstantial evidence against him is strong. Los Angeles Market. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange "Call List" of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1 .$ .80 @$1.00 No. 1, job lots .1.10 CORN: Large yellow, carload lots .1.00 1.10 do, job lots .1.00 1.10 Small yellow, job lots .1.00 1.20 Small white .1.00 HAY: Barley .8.00 POTATOES: Early Rose .1.40 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb .18 Northern No. 1 " .25 EGGS: Eggs .13 .14 HONEY: Extracted light .41 Job lots .41 POULTRY: Hens, No. 1, per doz .4.00 4.50 Old roosters " .3.75 4.25 Young roosters " .5.00 5.50 Broilers " .2.50 3.00 Turkeys, per lb .14 .15 Ducks, per doz .5.50 Geese, each . RAISINS: Layers, new .1.60 Ex. London layers, new .2.25 Loose Muscatels .1.65 Bulk raisins .5 Dried grapes .4 NUTS: Walnuts .6 .7 Peanuts .44 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles .1.50 Fourth of the families who have been living on public charity the past winter had money on deposit in the bank. One of the mostest thefts on record was that of some racaals, who, the other day stole the cornerstone of a Methodist Church at Long Branch, carried it off some distance, broke is open, and stole the few gold and silver coins enclosed. The inhabitants of Mecklenburgh county, N.C., claim to be the oldest free people in the United States, having formally renounce their allegiance to the British crown on the 20th of May, 1775. May 20th, their anniversary, was celebrated throughout the entire State. A clergyman of St Louis says that the aggregate church attendance in that city on Sunday is 10,000, while on a recent Sunday 40,000 people witnessed a cow-boy exhibition, 20,000 attended baseball games, 20,000 spent the day in beer gardens and 5,000 heard Bob Ingersoll. It is reported that a Connecticut company engaged in the manufacture of watch movements, had completed $30,000 worth of stock and began putting the parts together when it was discovered that all the watches turned their pointers backward. Vaccination for yellow fever will soon become fashionable if the experiment just tried on the Vera Cruz garrison should prove successful. It is not stated whether the garrison were incinerated voluntarily, or whether they were detailed by their commander for the purpose. A man who died in Brooklyn a year ago bequeathed $811,500 "to be expended in prayers for the soul of the testator," the souls of his family, and all souls that may be in purgatory." The executor still has $7,000 of this fund, and the heirs have brought a suit to restrain him from paying out any of it for prayers. A petty scandal having been set about concerning him, the pastor of an African Methodist Church in Des Moines, Iowa, entered upon an explanation of his connection with the affair to his congregation on Sunday week, from his pulpit. He was greatly excited, and in the course of his remarks, dropped dead. A Georgia man, when he asked his wife to marry him, promised her that if he ever got too poor to pay for the family washing he would scrub the clothes himself. He has reached that point of poverty, and the lady holds him to his word. Every wash-day he may be seen with his coat off at work over the washtub. Mrs. James W. Winn, a widow, three of her children and Mrs. Tony Stefano, wife of an Italian musician, were drowned off Suejes Island, about twenty-five miles below Wilmington, Delaware. The children were wading in the water and getting beyond their depth, Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Stefano went to their rescue, when all were drowned. Pat Sheedy, the noted gambler, has just arrived in New York "dead broke," having less than $1 in his pocket when he left the train. He says he lost $90,000 in four days in Chicago, and left the place in sheer desperation. Mike McDonald, Chicago's boss gambler, was also in the Sheedy game, and lost $122,000 in cash. Sheedy does not talk much about the matter, but the winner is said to be a Wyoming cattle speculator and gambler whose net gains in Chicago during eight days were $203,000. Where is the use Of drinking green Tea that makes You feel so mean? You never would do it If you knew That it owed its color F.W.KROGH & Co. Manufacturers and Patentees of the Latest Improved Self-Regulating Wind Mills, Horse Powers, And all kinds of Pumping Machinery on hand. Tanks Built to Order. FACTORY AND OFFICE: No 51, Beale St., Dt. Market and Mission, San Francisco. Sand for a Circular. BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $1OO,OOO.OO. PLEZ JAMES....President G.B.SHAFFER....Secretar E.F.SPENCE....W.H.MABURY....W.K.JAMES....S.H.MOTT....P.JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORESPONDENTS. First National Bank, Los Angeles. Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles. Pacific Bank San Francisco. First National Bank New York. DRAFTS,LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTAL orders issued on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. Tickets entitling the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England; France or Germany; or from any port in those countries to New York; via the Hamburg American Packet Company sold at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entitling the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York; or vice versa; issued at the established rate. Parents in Anaheim vicinity desiring to send to RAISINS: Layers, new ... 1.60 Ex. London layers, new ... 2.25 Loose Muscatels ... 1.65 Bulk raisins ... .5 Dried grapes ... .4 NUTS: Walnuts ... .6 .7 Peanuts ... .4 CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles ... 1.50 Lemons, Seedling, per box ... 1.37 "Eureka" ... 2.50 Limes ... 1.00 ONIONS: Yellow Danver ... 3.50 PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon ... .12 Medium bacon ... .11 Heavy bacon ... .10 Here is a hint for farmers. Last fall a man at Clyde, N.Y., had a number of stumps which he wished to remove. He bored holes in them, inserted saltpetre, filled up with water, and then plagged the holes. About a month ago he took out the plugs, poured in kerosene oil and set fire. The stumps have smoldered away without blazing, and now there is nothing left of them but ashes. The official report of the trial of the assassin Guiteau has become a desirable book for lawyers. Only 300 copies of the work were printed by the Government, and these have been mostly bought up for speculative purposes. It is said that the testimony offered by the defense is much more valuable than that offered by the prosecution. HAGAN'S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her freshness to it, who would rather not tell, and you can't tell. Where is the use Of drinking green Tea that makes You feel so mean? You never would do it! If you knew That it owed its color To Prussian Blue. Be a man, As you ought to be, And purchase a can Of EOLA TEA. No color there; Not a streak of paint! And it cheers you up, When you feel so taint. It strengthens your wife When she's spent with toll For EOLA TEA holds The true strength of the sell. A. SCHILLING & CO. SAN FRANCISCO NEW YORK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $100,000 E. F. SPENCE, President. J. M. ELLIOTT, Cashier. DIRECTORS: J. D. BICKYELL, J. F. CRANK, H. MASCHKE, WM LACY, E. F. SPENCE, STOCKHOLDERS: Capt. A. H. Wilcox, O. S. Witherow, J. F. Crank, J. E. Holarkenck, H. Maschke, Woods Maschke, J. D. Bickyell, Dr. R. H. McDonald, James McCoy, G. Q. Story, L. Lankershin, A. W Vail, S. H. Mott, E. F. Spence. RIMPAU BROS. HAVE The Largest, The Best, The Cheapest, STOCK OF Dress Goods, Clothing, Fancy Goods and Notions And are receiving new goods every week. Call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere, and you will be convinced that the best bargains you get are at RIMPAU BROS. Sole Agents for the Butterick Patterns. A first-class Tailor is engaged to make clothing to order. RIMPAU BROS: Sole Agents for the Butterick Patterns. A first-class Tailor is engaged to make clothing to order. CHEESEMAN Again to the front with a new stock of goods FROM EASTERN MANUFACTURIES, consisting of BOOTS, SHOES and HATS, Which are offered lower than ever before sold in Los Angeles county. Also a fine stock of Ginghams, Muslins and Prints. Also a complete stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, Glass, Earthen, Wooden and Willow Ware. A large variety of SOAP, English and American, Including Fancy Soap not offered before. CALL FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT At the closely packed Store near the Anaheim Railroad Depot, and satisfy yourself of the statements made as to the variety and prices. M. H. CHEESEMAN, P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware AT—San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware AT— San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President. W.M.McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, Treasurer. W. A. WITTE, Secretary F.A. Korn, E.A.Saxton Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn,