anaheim-gazette 1886-01-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY JANUARY 30, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. EX-SENATOR JAMES T. FARLEY died at his residence, Jackson, Amador county, on Friday last, of softening of the brain. The French Minister of Agriculture is about to establish several experimental farms in various parts of the country, in order to show the peasant farmer what can be done in his own locality. The yield of cereals in France is little more than one-third per head of the agricultural population of what it is in England. Another war cloud has appeared. This time Great Britain and Greece are calling each other bad names with something of a bluster. The British fleet and the Greek ships are maneuvering for advantageous positions, with bold showing of fronts. The outcome, however, will undoubtedly be the melting of Greece to the demands of Johnny Bull. The annual emigration returns for the United Kingdom show that during 1885 264,086 persons left British and Irish ports for places out of Europe, a decrease of 38,915 compared with the previous year. Five sixths of the Irish emigrants proceeded to the United States, as did nearly two thirds of those of Scottish nationality, while England contributed under 71,000 of a total, of nearly 127,000. A writer in the Journal of Commerce says: "The present year will inaugurate a new era in the California wine trade, and if untoward conditions do not arise the product of California wines in 1886 will not be less than 25,000,000 gallons, and it may reach 30,000,000 gallons." We are of the opinion that the writer of that paragraph exaggerates nearly '100 per cent." It is a good trait to now when you are A rule of the National Association for bids managers of professional base-ball clubs from paying any higher salary to a player than $2000, but whenever a player of extraordinary merit is wanted by a manager they find a way of evading the rule. One of the ways is then stated by a Louisville paper: "Jim Mutrie manager of a New York club came here on Christmas eve with Buck Ewing and hunted Joe Gerhardt up. After a brief consultation both Ewing and Gerhardt signed, each receiving the limit of salary. It is said that Mutrie spoke to both men admiringly about the handsome shirts they wore on the field last season. Joe remarked, blushingly, that he valued his shirt very highly as a memento, but would sell it for $7.50 cash in hand. Ewing offered his souvenir at the same figure. It is said that Mutrie with tears in his eyes bought both shirts, and said, 'Bless you, my children.'" The waste of food in hotels and restaurants, says the Chicago Times, is something enormous. In London this waste is partially utilized by the Sisters of Mercy, who keep some one constantly in the kitchen to save all the scraps as well as the articles that are returned from the dining rooms. These are carefully sorted and put in covered baskets. The soups, chowders and gravies are placed in cans or buckets. At night a covered wagon comes and takes them away. Some of the articles are taken to hospitals and saylums; the others are distributed among those of the sick, and poor who are deserving. Florida's Black Eye. New York, Jan. 26. A Trolleye special from Sanford, Florida, says: "Florida has a black eye. The orange crop is ruined. Many of the young trees are killed, and people are trying to conceal it. Land agents swear that it is not so. There is not a sound orange left in the region. In all she famous orange groves the ground is covered with golden frozen fruit. These are facts, gathered from the best sources of information. This means the loss of many millions of dollars." New York, Jan. 27. The effects of the recent blizzard in Florida is apparent in the Washington Swioburne's bill the Secretary of Commerce worth $6,000,000 every month. S publican of N members of the prize at his act not allied to W a prominent cause nomination for convention. In the Supreme known as the Came up for arguing by the law for escaping tax system adopted formula is, as to Fourteenth Amendment of the United States prives them of the process of law; them of equal power argument will be attorneys for theators Edmunds derson. The other Mr. Marshall; Arizona; Judge Ithorne Francisco. The House heard a long arduous Donald, of Indiana proposition to grant of the South company. At the end of the committee with the matter was Peters of Kansas grant be declared of Minnesota proso as to include such lands as portions of the committee rose; special order forments on the prosecution Atlantic and have been heard. Eustis' resolution opinion of Congress A WRITER in the Journal of Commerce says: "The present year will inaugurate a new era in the California wine trade, and if untoward conditions do not arise one the product of California wines in 1886 will not be less than 25,000,000 gallons, and it may reach 30,000,000 gallons. We are of the opinion that the writer of that paragraph exaggerates nearly 100 per cent." It is a good trait to know when you are beaten. A large firm at Truckee, Sisson, Crooker & Co., were woycotted because they insisted upon employing Chinese, but after a 24-hour siege, they capitulated. In a published card they say as they are the only ones who are holding out on the Chinese question, and do not wish to do anything against what day seem to be for the best interests of Truckee, they are willing to rescind their contracts. In England the legal definition of beer extends to "any liquor which is made or sold as a description of beer, or as a substitute for beer, and which, on analysis of a sample thereof, shall be found to contain more than two per centum of proof spirits." Hence an interesting commotion among a number of would-be temperance people who suddenly found out that the "Blue Ribbon Beer" contained considerably over two per cent. of absolute alcohol. The German census just taken shows that the empire contains 45 towns of over 50,000 inhabitants, 21 which have more than 100,000. Dusseldorf, Berlin, Magdeburg, Chemnitz, Nürnberg, Hamburg and Leipzig show an increase during the five years of over 14 per cent., Crefeld over 21 per cent., Kiel, Dortmund, Manheim and Calisthenic over 15 per cent. In Dantzke the population has increased only 5 per cent., while in Memel there has been a decrease of nearly 41 per cent. Be careful and not eat frozen oranges. This is why: "Health officer Ellison of New York seized several hundred boxes of frozen oranges; poured carbolite acid over them and dumped them at the offal dock. They had been frozen in transit from Florida. Ellison says they are dangerous to health because of a mould that forms between the segments of the pulp after the oranges are frozen, because of the impregnation of the whole fruit with the essential oil of the skin." The San Jacinto Register is disposed to be boastful of the artesian wells in its neighborhood. It says: "Last week Civil Engineer Carver of Los Angeles measured the flow of water from A. A. Stoddard's well on San Jacinto avenue, and found it to be 969,400 gallons every twenty-four hours. He also measured the flow of Thos. Fairchild's well, NEW YORK, Jan. 26. — A Trademe special from Sanford, Florida, says: "Florida has a black eye. The orange crop is ruined. Many of the young trees are killed, and people are trying to conceal it. Land agents swear that it is not so. There is not a sound orange left in the region. In all the famous orange groves the ground is covered with golden frozen fruit. These are facts, gathered from the best sources of information. This means the loss of many millions of dollars." NEW YORK, Jan. 27. — The effects of the recent blizzard in Florida is apparent in the tremendous quantities of frozen oranges which this city has been deluged with during the past week. Hundreds of boxes of damaged fruit have been sold at the various auction rooms at prices barely covering the cost of transportation. Any number of boxes more have been found absolutely unmarketable and consigned to the garbage dumps, but G. S. Palmer, a heavy dealer in Florida oranges, told a World reporter yesterday that advice from correspondents in all portions of the State indicated that it was the most disastrous occurrence in the agricultural history of Florida. The Fruit Growers' Union. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 — The Fruit Growers' Union of California has addressed a memorial to Congress setting forth that the Mexican Reciprocity Treaty, now under consideration by Congress, threatens the future of many agricultural industries, especially that of fruit growing in California. That the present duty of 35 per cent. of revenue on prunes, 2 cents per pound on raisins and one dollar per gallon on grapes oil affords no real protection and gives little encouragement to those engaged in these enterprises; that an import duty of 50 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, 3 cents a pound on raisins and 22 a gallon on olive oil would enable California to compete in the markets of this country with the world, and would pay full and fair wages to American labor. Congress is therefore requested to so adjust the tariff on the products referred to, that it will render the requisite protection, and to decline to fatify the Mexican reciprocity treaty. Packing Oranges: One of the most important parts of the orange trade is the packing, says one Orange Technician. The fruit of this section is unusually bright, clean and beautiful, this year, and extra pains should be taking to put it on the market in next and presentable shape. Riverside oranges bring an extra price simply from the fact that they are clean, and that dealers have discovered that it pays to put them up nicely. Grade them well, wrap in fine paper, brand the boxes honestly and put your name and address on every one. The old fashioned way of dumping the fruit into boxes, peel mellil sizes and all kinds together and trusting to good matter was Peters of Kansas grant be declared Minnesota proso as to include such lands as portions of the committee rose, special order forments on the prose Atlantic area have been heard. Eustis' resolution opinion of Congress the 1st of February was not taken up today. The new doing does not take therefore there indication by Congress. The bill was made day by Mr. Swain claring the silver makes all standard coloned legal temporary of the Treasurer silver dollar of 4% to the gold dollar against or due thirteen days. The town of Friar day morning, Jamaica of the levee from the overflow on the plains $90,000; The E. Hugha & S.W. Ferguson was flooded and feet deep in it; Town has not softened. The Mokolunni mile west of Worthing over 2500 acres. The less whole country since been submerged at least exertions on at work all night leaves. The watts San Francisco Calif., coexists all these things. No sign of farming lands far much damage to Siesta Bay, California storm still continues. For the season, clear-up. Dispatches recounts of disastrous floods known as the Moose汛期 and damage to 13,000 merged. The date will reach $300,000- The San Jacinto Register is disposed to be boastful of the artesian wells in its neighborhood. It says: "Last week Civil Engineer Carver of Los Angeles measured the flow of water from A. A. Stoddard's well on San Jacinto avenue, and found it to be 960,100 gallons every twenty-four hours. He also measured the flow of Theos Fairchild's well, one mile west of town, and found it to be 1,350,800 gallons every twenty-four hours. Those, thus far, are the best wells in this valley, and we doubt if there are any better ones in the State. Senator Miller of California is said to be dying in Washington. His death will involve upon Gov. Stoneman the duty of appointing his successor, who will have a year to serve, the Legislature which will be elected this Fall being entrusted with that duty in the regular order. Senator Miller was elected to serve until March 4th, 1887. The reports of Senator Miller's critical condition was yesterday contradicted. His health is much better and the prospects of his place being filled by Gov. Stoneman with a Democratic successor are somewhat remote. The Secretary of the Treasury received in his regular mail last week a letter postmarked New York and signed "Conscience," containing $2,500 in United States notes of large denominations, all of which were cut in two, with small pieces removed from the inside edges. The word "cancelled" was written in ink across the face of the notes. The envelope also contained a note which read as follows: "Here are $2,500 United States bills multilated so as to insure the Government's getting the money. Whatsoever a man sowed that shall he also reap. I have sowed to the wind and am reaping the whirlwind. This is next to the final payment due. God grant me speedy release." It is believed that this money was sent by a person who recently forwarded a $500 bill in two installments to be placed to the credit of conscience. A Triple Lynching at Susanville SUSANVILLE, Cal., Jan. 27.—Holden, Dick and Vicente Olivas were taken out of jail here last night and hanged to the beams of the woodshed of the court house yard by a mob. Dick was the Pitt River Indian who confessed to killing S. B. Shaw, some three years ago. Olivas was a Mexican who confessed to killing Griffin Logan last November. A Family Frozen to Death. DODGE CITY, Kan., Jan. 27.—During the recent blizzard John C. Kimbrell with his wife and three children, started from here in a covered wagon, traveling west. They were not heard of for some time, until a searching party found the entire family frozen to death in the wagon. Geo. F. Tribow was killed by a runaway team at Portland. T. W. Reid tried to horsewip Rev., Dr. Snowden, a Presbyterian minister at San Jose. He was convicted of disturbing the peace. John King, a Los Gatos fruit grower, aged 37 years, suicided by hanging. A Sonoma county farmer named Whitcomb was accidentally shot in the shoulder by his son, who was carelessly taking a gun from a wagon. Washington NewsWASHINGTON, Jan. 26. — Congressman Swinburne's bill, introduced to-day, directs the Secretary of the Treasury to buy $4,000,000 worth of bullion monthly and to coin $6,000,000 worth of fractional currency every month. Swinburne is a prominent Republican of New York. The anti-silver members of the empire State express surprise at his action, which shows that he is not allied to Wall Street. Swinburne was a prominent candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor in the last State convention. In the Supreme Court to-day, what are known as the California railroad tax cases came up for argument. The chief grounds alleged by the corporations as the reasons for escaping taxation are that the revenue system adopted by the Constitution of California is, as to them, in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment of the Constitution of the United States, because, first, it deprives them of their property without due process of law, and secondly, it deprives them of equal protection of the laws. The argument will be continued to-morrow. The attorneys for the railroad company are Senators Edmunds and Evarts and Judge Sanderson. The other side is represented by Mr. Marshall; Attorney-General of California; Judge Rhodes and Mr. Delmas, of San Francisco. The House Committee on Lands to-day heard a long argument by ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, against the pending proposition to declare forfeited the land grant of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. At the conclusion of the argument the committee went into secret session, and the matter was debated at length. Mr. Peters of Kansas moved that the entire land grant be declared forfeited, and Mr. Strat of Minnesota proposed to amend the motion so as to include within the forfeiture only such lands as are opposite unconstructed portions of the road. Pending debate the committee rose, and the matter was made a special order for Monday next, after arguments on the proposition to declare forfeited the Atlantic and Pacific land grant shall have been heard. Eustis' resolution, declaring it to be the opinion of Congress that bonds payable on Washington, Jan. 20. — Army officers here, who know the secret of the bitter hostility that existed between Gens. Grant and Halleck, say that when Gen. McClellan's private war papers are made public a profound sensation will be created and the hatred of Grant for Halleck will be no longer a mystery. An officer who has seen the documents preserved by Gen. McClellan says: "On Feb. 16, 1862, Gen. Grant sent his famous 'unconditional surrender' letter to Gen. Buckner at Fort Donelson. The news of the surrender had thrilled the North from one end to the other, and the name of Grant was upon all lips. Gen. Halleck, the commander in the West, was at St. Louis. He was troubled at the great renown so suddenly attained by his subordinate officer. On Feb. 18, two days after the surrender of Donelson, McClellan telegraphed as follows to Halleck: "Gen. H. W. Halleck, St. Louis, Mo. 'Where is Grant?' Geo. B. McClellan, Maj.-Gen. commanding. "The same day Gen. McClellan received the following: "Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, Washington, D.C. 'In answer to your question, would say Grant is somewhere in the rear of his army drunk!' H. W. Halleck, Maj.-Gen. 'Of course,' continued the officer referred to, "what Gen. McClellan desired to ascertain from his question was the whereabouts of Grant's forces, and whether they had moved forward from Fort Donelson. The reply of Halleck was all the more inexcusable from the fact that Grant had kept him constantly posted of his arms and plans, and on that very day had telegraphed Halleck that he proposed to go ahead on a gunboat and reconnoiter the river in the direction of Nashville, and that his army would follow." Gen. McClellan kept the originals of all his despatches, and certified copies were made for the War Department. These despatches are said not to be among the despatches certified and in the records of the War Department; but the originals are among Gen. McClellan's papers. They are carefully pasted into one of those large volumes in which his war despatches are preserved. Three or four years ago Gen. Grant read these original despatches, which At the time Jules Verne's novel, "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," was published, his account of the sub marine boat, Nautilus was said to be a greater stretch of the imagination than any Baron Munchausen who ever capable of, but scientists took up this suggestion given by his wonderfully clear descriptions, and have been successful in demonstrating to the world that which they considered a flight of fancy, is an established fact. A submarine boat has been successfully constructed by J. L. Tuck of New York, to be used as a torpedo boat. Its details are most complete and thorough. The vessel is only thirty feet long, shaped somewhat like a fish. It can be sunk under water to any depth the navigator pleases, and travels rapidly. The invention is intended to be used as a submarine torpedo boat. When the navigator sees a man-of-war he desires to attack, it is immediately sunk and darts for its prey. As it passes beneath the hull of the vessel two torpedoes are released. These are made buoyant by corks, and are connected with the torpedo by a strongly insulated wire. The corks cause the torpedo to rise until it rests against the bottom of the vessel attacked; the wire holding them in position. The little torpedo boat then darts on, reeling off the wire until a safe distance is reached and then turns on the current causing the explosion. The Tables Turned. Carson, Nev., Jan. 25. — The Chinese here have served notices on H. S. Mason, M.Cohn, Walter Chedie and Geo.Hock, leading business men, that by reason of the帕 taken by them in the anti-Chinese movement the Chinese will cease trading with them. Floods Even in Austria. Vienna, Jan. 25 — The river Szamos has overflowed its banks, and towns on the Radna, Lappel and Sathmar and scores of villages are submerged. It is reported that an English syndicate will furnish $10,000,000, the cost of laying a cable line direct from San Francisco to Sydney and New Zealand via Honolulu New Caledonia and Fiji Islands, as soon as they are assured of receiving reasonable subsumes from all the governments interested the matter was debated at length. Mr. Peters of Kansas moved that the entire land grant be declared forfeited, and Mr. Strait of Minnesota proposed to amend the motion so as to include within the forfeiture only such lands as are opposite unconstructed portions of the road. Pending debate the committee rose, and the matter was made a special order for Monday next, after arguments on the proposition to declare forfeited the Atlantic and Pacific land grant shall have been heard. Eustis' resolution, declaring it to be the opinion of Congress that bonds payable on the list of February should be paid in silver, was not taken up by the Finance Committee to-day. The next regular committee meeting does not take place until next Tuesday, therefore there is no prospect of speedy action by Congress. The bill was introduced in the House today by Mr. Swinburne of New York, declaring the silver dollar a legal tender. It makes all standard silver dollars heretofore coined legal tender, and directs the Secretary of the Treasury to recognize the comed silver dollar of 412 grams as equal in value to the gold dollar in payment of all claims against or due the government. The Floods The town of Fresno was overflowed Monday morning, Jan. 25, caused by the breaking of the levee that held back the water from the overflow of the arroyos which emptied on the plains. The losses will reach fully $20,000. The lowest losers are Thomas E. Hugha & Sue J. A. Blasingame and J. W. Forguson. The Expeditor press room was flooded and water now stands over five feet deep in it. The country outside of town has not suffered any serious loss. The Mokolumne river broke its levee one mile west of Woodbridge on Sunday, draining over 2500 acres of land under cultivation. The loss sustained is heavy. The whole country that locality would have been submerged had it not been for the constant exertions of 100 men, who were kept at work all night repairing and raising the levee. The water is now receding. San Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 26. It has rained inconsistently all the afternoon, and is now pouring. No sign of letting up. Large traps of farming lands are under water. There is much damage to grain fields by washing out. Sierra Cal., Jan. 26. The terrific rainstorm which commenced on the 20th inst., still continues. Rainfall to day, 23 inches. For the season, 50 inches. No signs of a clear-up. Dispatches received here give particulars of disastrous floods at Stockton. What is known as the Moss Tract is completely imminated, and damaged to the extent of $50,000. The levees about Roberts Island broke and 13,000 acres of grain was submerged. The damage to the latter place will reach $300,000. Tattooed Checks Boston Traveler The fashionable elbow has gone forth that it is the older thing to look healthy and robust. The day of the confirmed invalid, the "childish dresser," and all that sort of tung is past, and now our bellies are striving to see who can look like their best. The tuppees of this English naval officer has begun one of the baskets of the Finnish grazing and sniffing gnats can be seen on Pennsylvania; with plenty daily have the public party of Washington. She looks frightened but proud; she has some other sharp hairs born that do not show her hair complex or disrupts her silhouette. It appears as they say that she young lady called in the services of a old woman who had long since she was a little bit a thing, and told him that she was invisible because she never could have any color in her face. She walked into tattoo her wrist a delicate shrift red, and although the operation was quite painful she stood it bravely, and the consequence as that she will have a red face even after death. It is said that several society bellies contemplate undergoing the same course of treatment. A Bad Consul. San Francisco, Jan. 26—One of the most serious charges brought against United States Consul Greenbaum at Ana, James, in the petition to Secretary Rayard which asks for his removal, is contained in the affidavit of a Chinese merchant, Ah Sue, who swears that Mr Greenbaum tried to make arrangements with him whereby the Chinese could be brought from China to Samoa and furnished with certificates there which would permit them to enter the United States. Each Chinaman was to be charged one hundred dollars, and this amount equally divided between Au Sue and Greenbaum. Clerk McCarthy's Deficiencies San Francisco, Jan. 26—No official announcement as to the amount of Supreme Court Clerk McCarthy's deficiencies has yet The Chinese Must Go From Cloverdale. Cloverdale, Cal., Jan. 26.—A meeting of the citizens and taxpayers of Cloverdale and vicinity took place last night for the purpose of devising means of getting rid of the Chinese. A committee was appointed to draft resolutions for the purpose, which was done, and presented to the meeting and adopted: Short and pointed addresses were made by prominent citizens. A committee of fifteen taxpayers were appointed to act for one year, and to notify the Chinese in this city and vicinity that they would be given forty-eight hours from 10 o'clock today, in which to leave. If they persist in staying a meeting will be called and severe measures taken. The action of the ingeting was inspired by the recent murder of Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham near here. Two Girls Drowned. Red Bluff, Cal., Jan. 27.—Two sisters, Dora and Pearl Mason, aged 17 and 13 years respectively, were drowned in Eliza creek, five miles west of here, yesterday afternoon. Their brother and nine more children from Reed's Creek school were in a wagon, when it overturned in the creek. Two neighbors saved six of the children, and three managed to save themselves. The sisters disappeared before help could reach them, and have not been found yet. One of the horses was drowned, and the wagon was wrecked. E. J. Dalley, a special delivery messenger in Sacramento, has confessed to robbing the mails. Clerk McCarthy's Deficiencies. San Francisco, Jan. 26.—No official announcement as to the amount of Supreme Court Clerk McCarthy's deficiencies has yet been made, but it is claimed that the original amount, $13,000, has been greatly reduced by the discovery that many of the amounts were not entered in the cash books when paid out by Mr. McCarthy. It is stated that by the time McCarthy returns here all outstanding demands against him as Clerk of the Supreme Court will have been cancelled by his friends. Sent Him up to the Lord. Henderson, Ky., Jan. 25.—At 2 o'clock this morning a mob took Calvin Simpson, the mulatto murderer of Mrs. Graves, from the jail. After taking him half a mile from town the mob told him to say his prayers, which he did. They then asked him what he killed Mrs. Graves for. He replied that the Lord bid him do so. They then said, "Up you go to the Lord," and strong him up. They riddled the body with bullets and returned to town. Poor House Burned Jackson, Mich., Jan. 25.—The County Poor House was almost entirely destroyed by fire. There were forty inmates, and all escaped but five, who perished in the flames. The dead are as follows: Dolly Martin, aged 60, an insane inmate for twelve years; Jane Atkins, aged 70, insane inmate for ten years; Zena Boynton, aged 92, deaf; and Charles Elliott, aged 72, blind. Senator Flatt on Monday reported favorably from the Committee on Territories the bill for the admission of Washington, together with what is known as the "Panhandle" of Idaho. RIMPAU BROS. Would respectfully call the attention of their numerous customers and the public in general, that they are now receiving their winter supply, and the same is being marked at VERY LOW PRICES. A very large shipment of BOOTS and SHOES is expected daily. We also have a large assortment of CHRISTMAS GOODS which will be sold. CHEAP FOR CASH. Call and examine our immense stock before purchasing your goods else-whete. NOT TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS Yours Respectfully, RIMPAU BROS. KELLOGG BROS. One Price Cash Store! AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros.' Manufactory. AT THE DEPOT. ATTENTION---All who desire choice fresh Groceries come and examine our new and complete stock. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, etc., kept constantly on hand. Just arrived a fine lot of Boots and Shoes, including a choice selection from Hecht Bros. Manufactory. Closing out at cost a fine line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Hosery, Clothing, etc., to make room for our new stock of goods now on the way from the East. Having purchased the commodious warehouse formerly owned by D. E. Miles, we are prepared to store all kinds of grain and general merchandise. All kinds of produce will be shipped to best markets and highest price guaranteed. ALL GOODS SOLD FOR LOWEST CASH PRICES AND HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR PRODUCE. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST. Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOWE SEWING MACHINE. 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 phase leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER President. W.M. McFadden, A. Rimpan, T. J. F. Boege, P. James, W. A. WITTE, Secretary F. A. Korn, E.A. Saxton Executive Committee J. P. Zeyn, Having Purchased the Retail Branch C. W. GIBSON CO., Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W. M. McFadden,} A. Rimpan,} Vice-Presidents T. J. F. Boege,} P. James,} Treasurer. Having Purchased the Retail Branch OF THE C. W. GIBSON CO., We are now conducting the sale under the name of PARMELEE'S BAZAAR At the old stand 108, 110, 112, North Main St., Los Angeles. Buyers visiting our market will do well to inspect our large assortment of Crockery, Glass, Stone, China and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Looking Glasses, Clocks, etc., etc. OUR INVOICE OF Holiday Goods HAS DISCLOSED Beautiful. Unique and Desirable PRESENTS, Do not forget to call and see them. They need only to be seen to be appreciated. Your patronage solicited. YOURS RESPECTFULLY. Z. L. PARMELEE.