anaheim-gazette 1886-02-13

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...FEBRUARY 13, 1886 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. MAJOR-GENERAL W. S. HANCOCK died on Tuesday afternoon on Government Island, New York. He had been ailing for some time. He was in his sixty-second year. Gen. Hancock was conspicuous not only as a soldier, but as a man. He was one of the most popular and able leaders developed by the war. A furious mob got on the rampage in London on Monday and took possession of the town for half a day, storming the residences of objectionable politicians and aristocrats, and sacking stores. It is not pretended that the mob was composed principally of roughs on the contrary, it is distinctly stated that two-thirds were unemployed workingmen, made savage by hunger and privation. They were urged on to deeds of violence by Socialists, to whom anarchy is as food and drink. There is a smoldering volcano in the greatest city in the world, and it may break out with irrepressible violence on any day. It is not likely that the anti-Chinese agitation epidemic throughout this State, is to be as ephemeral in character as the spasmodic outbreaks of the past. These past efforts were in the main begun and led by ignorant or schaming men, who were distrusted as much as the race they so violently declaimed against. In the present instance, however, the movement against the Chinese is participated in by men of high repute, whose motives are not open to the suspicion of being demagogic, if such an expression may be allowed. It is likely, then, that this agitation will be kept up until Congress passes a restriction act that will restrict, or until the Chinese be shipped from the country, bag and baggage. If the 200,000 Chinese in California could be replaced by an equal number of white men, what a change there would be for the better in business affairs! Placentia Literary Society. PLACENTIA, Jan. 30, 1886. Riot at Seattle. At Seattle, W. T., on Sunday morning, the Anti-Chinese Committee attempted to enforce the edict of the citizens that the Chinese must go. They took all the Chinamen, numbering 400, to the steamer's dock, but the Captain refused to allow them on board unless they had tickets. A collection was taken up and enough was subscribed to pay the fare of 100 Chinamen, and they were taken on board. The remainder were imprisoned in a warehouse all night. On Monday morning the militia and Home Guards marched to the ocean dock where the Chinamen were confined and took charge of them. Warrants had previously been issued for the arrest of prominent agitators. Before daylight the work of arresting them began, and by 8 o'clock all the leaders were in jail. They were immediately bailed out. All Chinamen on board the Queen were marched to the Courthouse by the militia in answer to the writs of habeas corpus sworn out yesterday. No opposition was made to the move. Judge Greene informed each Chinaman that he was at perfect liberty to go or stay, as he chose. A vast majority chose to leave. They were accordingly escorted to the steamer, and those who wished to stay were escorted to their homes. Up to this time there had been no blood-shed, although the streets were crowded. At noon, however, an attack was made on the Home Guards by a few hot heads. The guards were finally ordered to fire, and responded with a volley. Four men fell. Two were killed and two were wounded. The names are: Bernard Malrane, killed; Charles Stewart, killed; James Murphy, special policeman, shot through the arm; John Smith, shot through right arm. The militia formed a hollow square and held the mob at bay for fully an hour. The crowd then slowly melted away. The Queen sailed at 1 P.M. with 195 Chinamen. The Governor of the Territory issued a proclamation declaring the city under martial law. President Cleveland on Tuesday issued a proclamation ordering the rioters to disperse, and he has ordered Gen. Gibbon, of the U.S. Army, to proceed at once to Seattle with troops and enforce order. Fahrenheit vs. Florida. Extracts from the gorgeous arcade of the New York Real Estate agent for Paper Towns in Florida printed on all the colors of the rainbow, in serpent with illustrations of orange groves, roman-crosses and lady hawks. News of this: Nebraska celebrates as a State, March 1st. Thirty thousand youly frozen to death in this as. A Buffalo, N.Y., first contract to build a bridge in Australia. In England bread peeled scales with them in the presence of their Lord Bate's subscript and orphans of the eight his Mardy colliery was third of a day's income. In the stables of C.I.O., Ohio, seventy-two inmates were recently roasted. A priest at Guadalupe recently listening to strange man, was stable. There is a glut of miscog cattle market, and to $10 per head within. High-toned affliction New York by sending tions on note-paper edge. The special ten-cent failure in New York city letters are carried daily small section of the city. Miss Jennie Sherman persons at Cameron, Were lectured funds to purchase the liquors into the street. It is said that an old Freberthuyser, the origin in America, died in poor city a few days ago. Glasgow, Scotland, the wealthiest city in the world population, has lately parading her streets defensively. In some English towns "bread services" are no person attending church loaves, to be distributed and unemployed. Fruit that was once ripe the luxuries is now a years ago pineapples as "broad," and glistening turnipikes." During a recent church at Harmony, Ill., let down twenty feet by the second floor. Two juries, and a lady has broken. By the wreck of R.Mass., recently, a widow tune—$2,000—whereupon son in Boston arranged unusually representing 6 pints. Placentia Literary Society. PLACENTIA, Jan. 30, 1886. Ep. GAZETTE—The Literary Society was called to order by the President, and opened by music, followed by an exceedingly interesting and profitable programme, consisting of select reading by Mr. McFadden, and declamations by Tomnie McFadden, "A Little Boy's Speech" and "Then and Now;" John Hetebrink, "The Rubber and the Quaker," Clarence McFadden, "Don't want to be Good;" and C. J. Reed, "The Genius of Emerson." Choice recitations were given by Annie Dreses, subject, "Home; Anna Hansen, Hurrah;" Mattie Hansen, "One Time; Mrs. Devonshire," "The Teacher of N. E." Song by Mr. Bucklin. After recess the programme consisted of music, and debate of the question. Resolved That "the Edmunds' bill is an unjust and iniquitous measure." Affirmative, W. M. McFadden, J. R. Campbell; Negative, C. J. Reed, Mr. Ford. Decided in favor of the negative. Adjourned to meet in two weeks. While the very rainy weather and muddy roads have rendered impracticable other business, it has acted as an impetus to the people of Placentia district in beautifying the school grounds. They are taking advantage of the excellent state of the weather for the planting of trees, shrubbery, etc., setting out many which in a short time will add greatly to the attraction of the vicinity, and will add much to the riches of those who are so fortunate as to have their "lots" in the productive soils of Placentia. C. J. Reed. The Cadetship The Hon. H. H. Markham, Congressman of this district, having been requested by the Secretary of War to nominate a candidate for the military academy at West Point, has requested the undersigned to hold a competitive examination of candidates for the purpose of recommending to him a young man suitable for the purpose. This examination will be held in Los Angeles March 23 and 24, 1886. Candidates of less than 21 years of age must furnish to the examiners the written consent of parents or guardian. Qualifications—The age for the admission of cadets to the Academy is between seventeen and twenty-two years. Candidates must be unmarried, at least five feet in height, free from any infections or immoral disorder, and generally from any deformity, Fahrenheit vs. Florida. I Extracts from the gorgeous iron art of the New York Real Estate agent for Paper Towns in Florida, printed on all the colors of the sunflower, to inspire with illustrations of orange groves, romantic lakes, allegators and troop scenes. Florida, the Italy of America. Endless sunshine. Ever-blooming flowers. The climate in winter is simply delightful. Health for the invalid. Wealth for the poor man. While the Manitoba winds are tearing through the North, sending the mercury below zero, the genial equal temperature of Florida banishes winter from the category of the seasons. It is absolutely impossible for any human being to suffer from cold in Florida: Frost is never known in Southern Florida, and is never heavy in the Northern portions. In short, the climate of Florida is the finest in the world. Houses need not be made tight, owing to the mild climate. Fuel can be had for the hauling, and need never be used except for cooking. II Extracts from an Associated Press report in January, 1889. Last night the thermometer was down to fifteen degrees above zero in Jacksonville. Fruit on the trees and growing crops are totally destroyed, inflicting a great loss on the entire State. Nursery stock of young orange and lemon trees was also killed. Much suffering from the cold is reported as far south as the central part of the State. III Extracts from the Private Letter of a New Settler in Florida, same month. I wish we could get North and thaw out. Although I have on my thickest clothing, I have never suffered so much from the cold in my life. The houses are like barns, and there is no adequate arrangement for heating them. The ventilation, however, is perfect. Every one I know is suffering from a severe cold. A man from Minnesota here wears his overcoat constantly, and says he hasn't slept warm a night since he came. We have lost everything we had growing, but hope to save the land. If I could get my hands on the agent I bought it of, there would be one warm man in Florida, anyhow. IV Interview with New York Land Agent after the Bizzard and the Cyclone had lain down together in Florida. This cold snap beats the record. Florida can always beat the record when she tries. The killing of this year's crop of fruit will make an enormous demand next season. Land will double in value. Now is your time to buy, and take advantage of the boom. It's a cold day when they freeze me out of an "ad." Kentucky is said to have roads to be found in made of limestone masonry described as "broad, and glistening turnpikes." During a recent church at Harmony, Illinois let down twenty feet by the second floor. Two juries pured, and a lady had broken. By the wreck of Mass., recently a widow tune-$2,000—whereupon son in Boston arranged normally (representing 6 per her loss) as long as she stayed. Since the new Pennsy went into effect there he marriages of about three months as compared with year ago. The chief reason requirement of the consummate guardians. At a recent popular speaker parenthetically don't the great men or selfs? Why do they move at the calamities? Because they care for a sarcastic voice in them? In Germany a printed of the postal cards is lines today." Then this message is followed by "God be thanked; I am hope to hear you are all—; write soon, and go In hastle." A concurrent resolution Houses of the Iowa Leggings to place a high but butterline and oleomarghey might not compete with pure dairy products. Two of the Pennsylvania six steamers toss bring the rate of 200 tons a week ports of iron ore in 1889 tons. Several establish send all the way to Sparta they use. The Marquis de Moreau "frames" of lean young be there fattened by This has at times been Scotland. Moores says in France for $50 a headened they will be worn. Lynchburg, Va., has isbing tobacco industryarette-making which additional hands; cluef tobacco grown in that past season was of undead and fall business warmer. A youth employed in H., print works was weighed head foremost that tween two revolving coors were only three inches per being thin; yielded brought to bear on it; escaped without serious The Savannah News cold spell in that sectioning three or four persons passed through Madison occupants had placed a body of the wagon, on its pine-knot fire was blown which they were warmed To fright is attributed year old Jersey City mine One day week before lapping upon her. It shakes upon six pence. competitive examination of candidates for the purpose of recommending to him a young man suitable for the purpose. This examination will be held in Los Angeles March 23 and 24, 1886. Candidates of less than 21 years of age must furnish to the examiners the written consent of parents or guardian. Qualifications—The age for the admission of cadets to the Academy is between seventeen and twenty-two years. Candidates must be unmarried, at least five feet in height, free from any infections or immoral disorder, and generally from any deformity, disease or infirmity, which may render them unfit for military service. They must be well-versed in reading, in writing, including orthography, in arithmetic, and have a knowledge of the elements of English grammar, of descriptive geography (particularly of our own country), and of the history of the United States. The surgeons' examination will be held in the office of Dr. Cochran, Thursday, March 23d. The academic examination will be held in room H of the Normal School building, at 9 o'clock A.M., March 24, 1886. The examiners are anxious to recommend a candidate who will be a credit to this district of Southern California. They have no predelictions in favor of any, and are only desirous that the best man may win. For further particulars apply to Dr. W. G. Cochran, Los Angeles, Cal. [Papers of this Congressional District please copy.] W. G. Cochran, John D. Bicknell, Ira More. Los Angeles, Feb. 6, 1886. Ex-State Senator Harlan shot and killed E. L. Craft at Woodland on Sunday. Harlan says that Craft circulated stories affecting the reputation of his (Harlan's daughter) with whom Craft had kept company for several years, but who married F. J. Sill recently. Harlan's defense is that he was justified in killing Craft. Interview with New York Land Agent after the Blizzard and the Cyclone had lain down together in Florida. This cold snap beats the record. Florida can always beat the record when she tries. The killing of this year's crop of fruit will make an enormous demand next season. Land will double in value. Now is your time to buy, and take advantage of the boom. It's a cold day when they freeze me out of an "ad." California Wines WASHINGTON, February 9.—The recent work of the California Viticultural Commission has attracted attention outside of Congress. The Metropolitan Club the leading one in Washington, yesterday, by request of its Governing Committee, received Messrs. Wetmore and Pohndorff for the special purpose of sampling rare lots of wine, such as have been recently produced from imported French varieties of grapes in California, in order to test the capacity of this country for rivaling the finest grades of imported goods. It is the desire of the Governing Committee to introduce to the club some of the best growths of California wine. The samples were judged by their most competent experts, and some of them were found equal to fine French brands and superior to ordinary stocks which had been popular with them. The number of convicts at Polsom on the 1st inst. was 623. Nephi Stewart was thrown from his wagon at Payson, Utah, and killed. San Francisco will receive about $417,-000 of the State apportionment for school purposes. Frederick Covert, who fell from a window at Sacramento last week, is rapidly recovering. A rather novel socialist at the roems of the Y. It was designed to timers" and "new come to become acquainted." vided for three parts, to one being outlined as attending will introduce of the company, stating residence, (3) business here, and time he is like pressions of the place, tude towards religion, as can be mustered on a sort of social experience there was a good attenuating entertaining. Indeed, cess.-San Diego Union- News of the Week. Nebraska celebrates her nineteen birthday as a State, March 1st. Thirty thousand young carp were recently frozen to death in the State pond in Texas. A Buffalo, N.Y., firm has been awarded a contract to build a $3,000,000 railway bridge in Australia. In England bread peddlers are obliged to carry scales with them to weigh the bread in the presence of their customers. Lord Bate's subscription to the widows and orphans of the eighty-one men killed in his Mardy colliery was £210—about one-third of a day's income. In the stables of C.R.C. Dye at Troy, Ohio, seventy-two imported Jersey cattle were recently roasted alive. A priest at Guadalajara, Mexico, while recently listening to the confession of a strange man, was stabbed to the heart. There is a glut of milk cows in the Chicago cattle market, and prices have fallen $5 to $10 per head within a week. High-toned affliction manifests itself in New York by sending out funeral invitations on note paper edged with real cgepe. The special ten-cent delivery system is a failure in New York city. Only about 1,000 letters are carried daily, and these in one small section of the city. Miss Jennie Sherman has converted 200 persons at Cameron, W.V., and has collected funds to purchase a saloon and pour the liquors into the street. It is said that an old man named Conrad Freberthuyser, the original Swiss bellringer in America, died in poverty in a Western city a few days ago. Glasgow, Scotland, though said to be the wealthiest city in the world in proportion to population, has lately had crowds of people parading her streets demanding bread. In some English towns it is said that "bread services" are now being held. Each person attending church brings one or more loaves, to be distributed among the poor and unemployed. Fruit that was once regarded only among the luxuries is now a staple. Fifty odd years ago pineapples sold for a guinea apiece in London. Now they can be bought for six pence. Kentucky is said to have the best county roads to be found in America. They are made of limestone macadam, and are described as "broad, smooth, level, white, glistening turnpikes." During a recent revival meeting in a church at Harmony, Ill., 500 persons were let down twenty feet by the giving way of the second floor. Two men were fatally injured, and a lady had a leg and an arm broken. By the wreck of a bank in Lancaster, Mass., recently, a widow lost her whole fortune—$2,000—whereupon an unknown person in Boston arranged to pay her $120 annually representing 6 per cent. interest on Percheron Horses. What the Commissioner of Agriculture said of Percheron Horses. Hon. George B. Loring, Commissioner of Agriculture of the United States, having promised to meet with the Percheron Horse-Breeders of America, at Chicago, Nov. 15, 1883, telegraphed as follows: "I regret exceedingly my inability to be with you. Am heartily in sympathy with your position. Physician positively forbids my leaving the house. My disappointment is greater than yours. The Percherons are recognized as a distinct breed in France, and are entitled to a Stub Book there and in this country as much as thoroughbreds, and as much as any breed of cattle to a herd book. Their introduction has greatly improved the farm and draft horses of this country, and will, undoubtedly, improve the large carriage and omnibus horses. I think the publication of a Stud Book in both countries will ultimately, in this case as in all others, add greatly to the future value of the breed." It is gratifying to know similar sentiments are entertained by some of the prominent importers, notably among them Mr. M.W. Dunham, of Wayne, Illinois, who buying none but pedigree stock has done more toward the introduction of the finest types of the breed, than we might almost say, all other men, having imported nearly 2,000 since 1872. The New Orleans Daily Picayune, commenting upon the California exhibit at the Exposition, says: Truly, it is a land flowing with milk and honey: a land of wonderful promise and marvelous fulfillment. Chas. J. Turrill, Commissioner for California, while calling attention to his native State, makes the statement that in California a man may make a good living easier and at a less expenditure of time, energy and money, than elsewhere. Go where you will, on the streets, in the cars or in stores, and you hear praise of the California display and the State from which it comes. Frequently in the exhibition buildings one meets those who have carefully studied the California exhibit and resolved to make their homes in that State. The late cold weather has caused a still larger number to turn their attention in that direction. Mr. Turrill has had many calls from gentlemen who several years ago went to other States to engage in fruit raising and whose little all has been taken away this winter by the relentless King of Cold. Many of these are making their arrangements to remove to California, where they can engage in the culture of fruits without the possibility of such a misfortune as has just befallen them, as the evenness of the climate of California assures success in the production of the finest fruits. Kentucky is said to have the best county roads to be found in America. They are made of limestone macadam, and are described as "broad, smooth, level, white, glistening turnpikes." During a recent revival meeting in a church at Harmony, Illinois, 500 persons were let down twenty feet by the giving way of the second floor. Two men were fatally injured, and a lady had a leg and an arm broken. By the wreck of a bank in Lancaster, Mass., $2,000—whereupon an unknown person in Boston arranged to pay her $120 annually (representing 6 per cent, interest on her loss) as long as she lived. Since the new Pennsylvania marriage law went into effect there has been a falling off in marriages of about three hundred in four months as compared with the same period a year ago. The chief reason seems to be the requirement of the consent of parents or guardians. At a recent popular assembly in Paris, a speaker parenthetically inquired: "Why don't the great men of Paris bestir themselves? Why do they remain cold and unmoved at the calamities of our country?" "Because they are cast in bronze," came from a sarcastic voice in the gallery. In Germany a printed formula at the head of the postal cards reads: "Only a few lines to day." Then the space left for the message is followed by the printed formula: "God be thanked, I am in good health, and hope to bear you are also. The weather is —; write soon, and give my love to all. In haste." A concurrent resolution has passed both Houses of the Iowa Legislature asking Congress to place a high license on the sale of butterine and oleomargarine; in order that they might not compete on an equal footing with pure dairy products. Two of the Pennsylvania iron works keep six steamers tussy bringing ore from Cuba at the rate of 200 tons a week. The total imports of iron ore in 1884 were only 250,000 tons. Several establishments in Baltimore send all the way to Spain for the iron which they use. The Marquis de Mores thinks of exporting "frames" of lean young stock to France, to be there fattened by the French farmers. This has at times been quite a trade with Scotland. Mores says he can land the stock in France for $50 a head, and that when fattened they will be worth $130. Lunchburg, Va., has added to her flourishing tobacco industries the new one of cigarette-making, which now employs many additional hands, chiefly young women. The tobacco grown in that region during the past season was of unusually fine quality and the fall business was unexpectedly good. A youth employed in a Manchester, N.H., print works was week before last dragged head foremost through the space between two revolving copper cylinders which were only three inches apart, but the copper, being thin, yielded with the pressure brought to bear on it, and the young man escaped without serious injury. The Savannah News says that during the cold spell in that section a wagon containing three or four persons, drawn by an ox, passed through Madison, Fla., "and the occupants had placed a layer of earth in the body of the wagon, on which a typical Florida pine-knot fire was brightly burning, from which they were warmed." To fright is attributed the death of a 14-year old Jersey City miss on Saturday week. One day week before last a big white dog sprang upon her. It did not bite her, but its footlightened that she fell in. The late cold weather has caused a still larger number to turn their attention in that direction. Mr. Turrill has had many calls from gentlemen who several years ago went to other States to engage in fruit raising and whose little all has been taken away this winter by the relentless King of Cold. Many of these are making their arrangements to remove to California, where they can engage in the culture of fruits without the possibility of such a misfortune as has just befallen them, as the evenness of the climate of California assures success in the production of the finest fruits. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA. When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. SEATED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Board of Directors of the town of Anheim local school for performing the duties of lumberwork of the Water Works of the town for the staining year according with specifications on file in the Cloak office. Bidders will submit their prices per month for performing the service by order of the Board of Trustees. J.B.PIERCE,Cork Notice. TO SHOW IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that I have again taken possession of the lumber business formerly established by me at the old stand, and all persons are hereby warned against taking any money to SIN DOST for walking done on my laundry as he hustled the place, owing me a large sum; also the help quinched during the time he had the laundry. ANHEIM,February 11,188d Mataro, Carignon, AND TROUSSEAU Cuttings For Sale Cheap if Applied for Immediately. R.J.NORTHAM, Anaheim. LAND WANTED. A LOT OF ONE OR TWO ACRES. Near the town, unimproved or slightly improved Leave offers at the Gazette office. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. SEATED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, up to February 20th, at 2 P.M. for the All-heim office at the Post Office in Kroeger's Hall. ANAHEIM. M.J.BUNDY, OF SANTA ANA, Is closing out a large and well selected STOCK OF PLOWS. All he asks is for parties to call and examine goods and get his prices at the old stand of Kroeger & McFadden. For Sale. Six miles northeast of Orange PURTWENTY ACRE WALNET GROVE, SOFT LARGE AND FULLLY WOODLED AHEAD FOR INSTALLATION IN VAILDA Ditch. Over fifty acres to the right. Price agreed. Applicant Capt. H.Wriths, near the property, or M.J.Wriths, Los Angeles, Cal Land To Rent. THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES OF FRANCE land for cool on mouldings' rates; nor Anaheim at one dollar and fifty cents per square mile suitable for furniture or corn. Water can be laid for the land on the same terms as stockholders pay. Application Jan19-lm Dressmaking. MELELCROQ THE FRENCH DRESSMAKER bags to remold the ladies of Anaheim and vienna that she still has for dressmaking parters in Hingham Town Store, and guarantees satisfaction and a perfect fit. Grape Cuttings For sale. Fifty thousand No.1 Zinfandel grape cuttings. Price $15 per thousand on the ranch, or $2 delivered. Jane Dairy Cows for Sale. THIRTY-SIX HEAD OF MILCH COWS AND YOUNG BEHILERS One sea of milch oolles. A full line of farming oolles. This is an excellent opportunity to go into a paying business, as I have a profitable milk route. Applica to D.W.C.COWAN, Anaheim. Brewster's Patent Rein Holder. Your lines are where you put them-not under horses' feet. One agent sold 120 days; one agent sold 90 days; in 15 days; sanction worth $1,500 FREE. Write for terms. E.E.BREWSTER,Holly,Mich. M.W.DUNHAM WAYNE,Du Page Co.,Illinois, HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Percheron Horses Valued at $3,500,000, which includes about 70 PER CENT OF ALL HORSES LAND WANTED. A LOT, OF ONE OR TWO ACRES. Near the town, unimproved or slightly improved Leave offers at the Gazette office. ANAHEIM UNION WATER CO. SEATED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the Board of Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Company, up to February 20th, at 2 P.M. for the position of Superintendent, and for the positions of Distributing Zanjeros. The duties of these officers are defined in a paper on file in the office of the Secretary of the company, which paper is open to inspection. By order of the Board of Directors, R. MELROSE, See'y IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles. In the matter of the estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. Felipe Yorba, the guardian of the person and estate of Tomas Yorba, an incompetent person, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of a certain small portion of the real estate of said silent, for the purpose therein set forth, that portion of said real estate now sought to be sold, being fully described in said petition. It is therefore ordered by the said Court that all persons interested in the estate of said incompetent appear before the said Superior Court on Saturday, the 12th day of March, 1896, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Courtroom of said Superior Court, at the city of Los Angeles, in the county of Los Angeles, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said guardian to sell so much of the real estate of the incompetent as shall be necessary and as prayed for in said petition. And that a copy of this order be published at least once a week for three successive weeks in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the town of Anaheim, county of Los Angeles, California. Wm. A. CHENEY, Superior Judge. Dated February 3d, 1886. Richard Meirose & Moye Wicks, Attorneys for said guardian. NOTICE. ACE IN GARDEN GROVE, filled fillies about 3 years old, him and remove the same. E. N. ZERMAN. 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. NO 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. 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. 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 please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President, W.M. McFaulden, A. Rimpan, T.J.F. Boege, P. James, W.A.WITTE, Secretary F.A.Korn, E.A.Saxton, Executive Committee J.P.Zeyn, Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. Parmelee's Bazar, Successor to the C. W. GIBSON CO., 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. Headquarters For Crockery, Glass, Stone, China and Silver Plated Ware, Lamps, Chandeliers, Library Lamps, Bird Cages, Flower Pots, Water Filters, Water Coolers, Ollas, Lawn Ornaments, Oil Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, Table Cutlery, Looking, Glasses, Clocks, etc. etc. We are receiving new invoices of FANCY GLASSWARE, In All Shades, Styles and Patterns, Burmese, Bohemian, Etc. Also Plain and Decorated FRENCH and CHINA DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS In Plain White and Decorated. —Call and see our— Beautiful Display. Z. L. PARMELEE, Proprietor. 108, 112 North Main St., LOS ANGELES.