anaheim-gazette 1886-02-20

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1856 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. ST. VALENTINE'S DAY is no longer observed as it once was. This shows that the world is getting more sensible as it gets older. The estate of ex-senator Farley, who died last week, is valued at only $5,600. He was a politician to the purpose. JUDGE SAWYER of the United States Court has in effect decided that a Chinese laundry is not a nuisance. The quickest way to get him to reverse his decision is to establish a laundry next to his residence. APOSTLE CANNON, the main pillar of the Mormon church, was arrested on Monday for unlawful cohabitation, and while en route to Salt Lake on the coast of the Marshal, he jumped from the train in an attempt to escape, but was captured. This recapture was unfortunately, in that it prevents us from truthfully remarking that the Cannon went off. At the meeting of the Trustees of the California Fruit Union at Sacramento for the purpose of augmenting the membership, the report of the President showed that fifty persons had submitted for 9,170 shares of stock, on weight $2,170,500 had been paid. Other parties had subscribed for 234 additional shares, but had paid nothing in return. The Union seems to get along very slowly. Senator SMITHSON's active interest in chaperoning California wines at Washington is having a marked effect. There is scarcely a day in which the telegraph does not quote alone favorable utterances of the Eastern press on California wine. Even the London Times says: "It is anticipated that in a few years time the United States will cause as set out a competition in the market kets open to the French wines strains as the American wine at trade does now." Strong-Minded Females: WASHINGTON, Feb. 17 — The eighteenth annual convention of the National Woman Suffrage Association began this morning. Seventeen States and Territories were represented. There was a large attendance and much interest was manifested. Today's session one were presided over by Susan B. Anthony, who on taking the chair announced that the president; Elizabeth Carly Stanton, was all at her home and would not be able to attend, the presentation. Elizabeth Carly Stanton was re-elected president, and Susan B. Anthony, Matilda Jaslyn Gage and Phoebe W. Cozzene vice-presidents, at large for the ensuing year. At the evening session a paper on woman suffrage and the labor question was read by Clara B. Colby, of Nebraska. Rev. Rush B. Snuppen read a paper on "Advanced Women" and was followed by Ada C. Sweet, of Chicago, in an address on "Woman's Work." The convention adjourned until tomorrow. Children Horribly Burned: WILMINGTON, Del., Feb. 18 — A special from Tangier, Va., says that on Sunday afternoon Captain W. L. Troutt's wife went to Sunday School, leaving four little children in the house. Three little girls named Cooper, from a neighboring house, came in, and while they were playing the fire went out. Capt. Troutt's daughter, aged 7 years, got some kindling and put it in the stove and was pouring coal oil on it when another child struck a match and put it to the oil by accident. A terrible explosion followed. The child who held the can was instantly killed and a two-year-old boy was so badly injured that he died in three hours. The other Troutt children and the three visitors were horribly burned, but may possibly recover. The house was badly damaged, but the neighbors saved it from being burned. Capt. Troutt, who is away on his vessel, has not heard if the accident. Unconstitutional: SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16 — In the habeas corpus case of Ferry Louise, convicted of maintaining a laundry within certain prohibited limits of the city of Stockton, Judge Sawyer训判 remanded in jury. New York, February begins at the Grand Row and continues to be one of the most farmers and dairy subjects which the care one permits injury which the doctor is claimed by those questioning that the oozoo annually many that unless she dairy industry will larhas been passed duce merchants de sold oleum argentine tions of butter, and rely upon getting p Nearly four hundred dozenment. Only a not dare to curren sale of olemargarn names on the paper. A Long SAN FRANCISCO,allas Sanborn convicts United States mastamunne counties, was in the United States imprisonment at Georraa twenty six this country when he able to read he invent literature,and when time novels were for one occasion Sintr men,and stopped f along while he treasure back.Hew of the stage running Sintr.Tahonnee tense.Judge Sawyer votes that where accompanied by viola mad agent is placing a loaded gun at his imprisonment,fur 19 A Monume Senator Ford's active interest in chaperoning California wines at Washington is having a marked effect. There is scarcely a day in which the telegraph does not quote alone favorable utterance of the Eastern press on California wine. Even the London Times says: "It is anticipated that in a few years time the United States will cause as serious a competition in the market as open to the French wine trails as the American win at trade does now." What has President Cleveland been doing to deserve the following blast from the Amiston, Alabama, Hot Hotel? Brand President Cleveland traitor and kick him out of the party. Let the South and West accuse him of the usurpation he no longer means; the confidence of the proud position himself in his life he has feared all and, turning his back upon the good and true principles of democracy, he deserts, and like the reckless children of Israel he worshes the golden call. Let the same destruction befall him, and as swiftly and as surely as it came upon them. Down and out with the wretches. James Anthony Prouse, who recently made a tour of the English speaking countries of the world, has just published a book in which he sums up his continuous concerning California as follows: "In short, California is a pleasant country, with good people most. Home had to live one a life ever again, one might do worse than to make one's home there. For a poor man it is even better than Victoria and New South Wales; for not the necessaries of life only are cheap there but the best of its luxuries. The grapes are like the clusters of Escalola. The wine, already palatable, is in the way to becoming admirable and as accessible to a light purse as it used to be in Spain. I ate there the only really good oranges which I have tasted for many years; good as those which we used to eat before the orange growers went in to average sorts and heavy bearers and the greatest happiness of the greatest number. The Chinese Minister at Washington has had an interview with Secretary Dayard, in which he told the Secretary that there was a concerned movement to drive the Chinese out of California. His object is said to be twofold: First, to invoke the protection of the federal government; secondly, to lay the foundation for a vision for a money indemnity similar to claims that have been advanced by the United States in a large number of cases and paid by China as indemnity for injuries sustained by American citizens in that Empire. It appears as if every hamlet in the State has had its say on the Chinese question. In some places the Chinese have been noticed to leave, in others a system of boycott has been put in operation. It is at St. Helena, Napa county, however, that the most novel way of getting the other towns children and the type visitors were horribly burned, but may possibly recover. The town was badly damaged, but the neighbors saved it from being burned Capt. Truitt, who is away on his vessel, has not heard of the accident. Unconstitutional. San Francisco, Feb. 16 — In the habeas corpus of Erie Bay, convicted of maintaining a laundry within certain prohibited limits of the city of Stockton, Judge Sawyer today rendered a decision discharging the prisoner. Judge Sawyer stated that the ordinance question does not require it extinguishness and he adds: "To a doctrine not to be tolerated that a mining corporation by its own declaration can make any structure a nuisance. This would place every hour at the uncontrolled will of temporary local authorities. Laundries are not prima facie a nuisance." The Court concludes by saying that the ordinance is in conflict with the supreme laws of the land, and is therefore invalid. The ordinance prohibited laundries being carried on in a certain part of the town. Mormon Colonization in Mexico. New York, Feb. 15 — The Tabora Chicago special says: Daniel W. Jones an elder in the Mormon church, and one of the agents sent to the City of Mexico to arrange for the colonization of large bodies of Mormons in North Mexico, arrived at El Paso, Texas yesterday, from the Mexican Capital. He declared the reports that the Mexican Gov. eminent was opposed to the Mormon plans untrue. He says the agents met with the most cordial welcome. No one treated them with greater consideration than President Diaz himself. He says the cause of the temporary abandonment of the colonization scheme was the discovery that they could not procure title to sufficient arable land in either Sonora or Chihuahua. Horrible Story of Incendiarism. Milwaukee, Feb. 16 — A special from Plymouth, Wis., says: This city was started this morning by intelligence received by courrier, and since confirmed, that James Ehle, his wife, father and three children, and Mrs. Kinney, perished by the burning of Ehle's residency in the western part of the town of Greenburgh, this county, at an early hour this morning. A hired man escaped, and, as he is known to be of violent character, it is thought that the fire and loss of life is the result of revengeful incendiarism. The remains of some members of the family have been taken from the ruins. Labor Troubles. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 16 — The extensive other towns children and the type visitors were horribly burned, but may possibly recover. The town was badly damaged, but the neighbors saved it from being burned Capt. Truitt, who is away on his vessel, has not heard of the accident. A Monument. 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There was a sudden railroad fare Thursday and the Missouri river farther down than usual while high treasury taxes were accompanied by wildaid agent is placed on loan gun at imprisonment for 10 years. The structures of this town were not so great as New York upon first dealing with these quotes: There is a unique citizen away from New York's slaughter to know mortality of New York this savage child am tired twice before blooded murderers,and has reservation upon tribe is worn out by and their chief is a way to promise,as on other instances if they are their reservation and sheltter.Ot course,note that they are simply and yet General Crook mined to give them another charge for carriage road or Gomontine and with all usual deeds and torture,these charges are in accordance with setting them tru First, to invoke the protection of the federal government; secondly, to lay the foundation for a claim for a money indemnity similar to claims that have been advanced by the United States in a large number of cases and paid by China as indemnity for injuries sustained by American citizens in that Empire. It appears as if every hamlet in the State has had its say on the Chinese question. In some places the Chinese have been notified to leave, in others a system of boycott has been put in operation. It is at St. Helena, Napa county, however, that the most novel way of getting the Chinese out of town has been devised. The people have bought the land and buildings known as Chinatown, and they are to convert the grounds into a public park. The Hindoos say in English paper, are complaining bitterly about the poor quality of the idols furnished them by the Birmingham manufacturers. If the complaint is just, the Birmingham people ought to be made to feel ashamed of themselves. That the makers and vendors of idols should be thoroughly servile persons there can be no doubt. Presumably a Hindoo is accustomed to buy his idols in a devotional and trusting spirit, without chattering at fixed prices. Feeling that his sole protection is the honor of those who furnish the supply, his rage must be great when he learns that he has been deceived. It is not likely that he would permit himself to be twice imposed upon in the same quarter, and a house furnishing inferior idols cannot be expected long to maintain itself in the commercial world." The honorable spirit of the old and familiar trade assurances, "All wool and a yard wide," and "Warranted not to cut at the eye orravel at the heel," must honestly enter into the real business if it is to be successfully carried on for any length of time. Springing poor job lots on the Hindooos will surely bring ruin upon the merchants who engage in the unscrupulous enterprise. Isae Parker of Sebastopol informs the Santa Rosa Republican that his grape crop the past year was picked by white girls, and they packed over one ton per day. Labor Troubles. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 16. The extensive McCormick reaper works closed down this morning. Fourteen hundred employees are forced out. The threats of union men working in the moulding department, who were dismissed, appear to have been the cause for the suspension. At a meeting of dissatisfied employees last night a committee was appointed to wait upon McCormick. He declined to meet the committee and ordered a suspension. The employees were dumb-founded when informed that their services were no longer required. Very few of the employees are in good circumstances, and if the lockout is maintained many families will suffer for the bare necessities of life. A Big Fire. Needles, Cal., Feb. 15. Yesterday morning about eighteen buildings, composing the entire business portion of the town of Flagstaff, Arizona, were destroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000; insurance, $15,000. It is supposed the fire originated in a Chinese house in the vicinity of the postoffice. [Flagstaff gets its supplies mostly from Los Angeles, and the merchants of that city have been appealed to for aid, as there is much desaturation among the people.] Once in a while a good idea comes from Philadelphia. The latest is the establishment by a few sensible women of a place where, according to their advertisement, "Bachelors and other unfortunates" can have "darning, patching, and all kinds of incading done." Hon. Newton Booth, a member of the Fundamental Sacramento. J. H. Barry, a saloon maid, has been sued for bury Mrs. Morrissey. Robert Lynch, a ranch Montana Cattle Company committed suicide last week. Convictions for unlawful still continue at Salt Lake and W. H. Lee were found. The Paines at Fort Mason having a feast over an annual Government of $3,000 daily. In San Francisco on Whalen was killed by The latter is a "tough deed was done by strikers an axe. Tim attempts being himself, but failed. The Anti-Chinese act the Pacific Coast causes to San Francisco. The rivals by rail and water and coast points number. A report is current that liam Taber, which has landcreek for several years used on the San Diego forma route, by an index also stated that possibility will be placed on this line. Insure against fire panies for which Richard Policies written and de The Dairy Interestz. New York, Feb. 15 — The National Agricultural and Dairy Convention, which will begin at the Grand Central Hotel to-morrow and continue for three days, promises to be one of the most important meetings of farmers and dairymen ever held. Among the subjects which it is proposed to discuss, the case one, perhaps, will be the loss and injury which the dairy industry has suffered through the manufacture of bogue butter. It is claimed by those who have studied the question that the damage amounts to $100,000,000 annually. Fears are expressed by many that unless some remedy is found the dairy industry will be destroyed. A circular has been passed among the leading produce merchants declaring that they do not sell olean margarine, butterine or any imitations of butter, and buyers from them can rely upon getting pure unadulterated goods. Nearly four hundred firms have signed the document. Only about one dozen who do not dare to surrender, the profits from the sale of oleomargarine refused to put their names on the paper. A Long Sentence San Francisco, Feb. 17 — Wm Smith, alias Seyden, convicted of the robbery of United States mails in Calaveras and Tualumne counties, was this morning sentenced in the United States Circuit Court to life imprisonment at hard labor. Smith is a German, twenty six years old. He came to this country when he was seventeen. When able to read he invested extensively in cheap literature, and when arrested a number of time novels were found on his person. On one occasion Smith "stood up" seventeen men, and stopped four wagons that came along while big leisurely examined the treasure box. He was arrested for robbery of the stage running between Milton and Sunrise. Tualumne county. In passing sentence, Judge Sawyer said the statute provides that where a robbery of the mails is accompanied by violence, or when the life of a man agent is placed in jeopardy by pointing a loaded gun at him, the punishment is imprisonment, for life. A Monument to Grant News of the Week. John B. Gough, the eminent temperance lecturer, died at Frankford, Pa., on Thursday, of paralysis. The Customs Collector at Nevo Laredo, Mexico, has received orders from Washington not to permit, the importation of firearms. In order to be ready when Indian Territory shall be opened, the Burnington road has caused three surveys to the border to be made. The failure to arrive home at a certain hour, of a new clog, so grieved a 14-year-old Palmerton, Coun., girl that she attempted suicide. Ferdinand Black of Etna Green, Ind., was a week ago paid $10,763 as a pension for blindness caused by measles contracted in the army in 1863. In Kansas the Knights of Labor are boycotting the State militia throughout the State. Several firms have been warned against employing militiamen. It is suggested in Florida that orange growers should be protected by legislation against the importation of insects and diseases injunctions to the trees and fruit. Notices have been posted in almost all of the cotton mills of New Bedford, Concord, Manchester and Lowell of a general advance of 10 per cent in wages from March 1st. Miss Lizzie May Umerer, who was playing in Don’t Girl at Liberty Hall, Pittsburg, fainted Wednesday night after the close of the performance, and upon regaining consciousness she was totally blind. The other day, on a farm at Northfield, Orion a laborer took an iron bar and rendered himself the young daughter of John Hearn, who had refused him a kiss, and then burned a barn and cattle valued at $20,000. The train has now taken to stealing infants. The Jackson alle Herald says. Look out for your babies as traps are trying to kidnap them. One stepped into R.I. Sparkman's house at Starke, a few days since and seized an infant and made of with it and did not drop it until closely pursued by an state mother, a spunky nurse and several brave men. In Chicago a young couple were tried for burglary. The wife had entered a neigh-borne house through a window and stolen money which she gave her husband. The Court deemed that a husband and wife could not be jointly convicted of a crime solely of a capital offense, because the law presumes that the wife is acting under the influence or compulsion of the husband, and so sentenced the man but discharged the woman. A decorable state of affairs exist at the cemetery in Opuscule Cimile. A lake has been formed in waters of which have no names. ESTRAY NOTICE. TAKEN UP AT MY PLACE IN GARDEN GROVE. Jan. 15, 1860. Two sorry filies about 9 years old. Owner is requested to claim and remove the same feeble skins. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY. Bodies embalmed or preserved for any length of time without the use of R.U. Finest brace in Los Angeles county. TELEPHONE TO JOHN R. PAUL, Santa Ana. Delinquent Notice. Anaheim Union Water Company There is fellowship upon the following described therein: 22 days of hammering; 22 days of shaving; 22 days of dressing; 22 days of stitching; 22 days of painting; 22 days of repairing; 22 days of cleaning; 22 days of washing; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 22 days of drying; 2 A Monument to Grant WASHINGTON, Feb 17 — Senator Hear today introduced a bill providing for the erection of a suitable monument at Washington to General Grant. The bill appropriates $150,000 for the purpose initiated, and provides for a commission of three Senators and three members of the House of Representatives to contract for the monument. Legal request that the amount of the appropriation be increased to $250,000. He did not think an appropriate amendment could be secured for $150,000. By unanimous consent, Senator Hear increased the amount accordingly, and she bid was referred to the Committee on Library. The structures of the Commonwealth Public Library of New York upon Glen Cove are so apt that we quite: There is a universal desire in the part of citizens away from the source of Government's authority to know what to use in municipality of New York politics is. But this age cannot amuse. He has been captured twice before after a series of bloodied murders, and each time refused to have reservation unpunished. Now that the trifle is worn out by hunger and exhaustion, and their emolition is a curse, they are willing to perish, as on other occasions, to forgive the lives if they are again returned to their reservation and supplied with food and shelter. Of course, no one pretends to be have that they are signere in these promises, and yet General Crook has evidently determined to give the savage out torches another charge for carnage. When the next raid of Genocide and its band is reported, with all the usual details of murder, rapine and torture, there will be innocent blood upon the head of whoever is now responsible for setting them free. The railroad companies are cutting rates in a savage way. The Union Pacific Railroad has reduced passenger rates from the Missouri river to the Pacific Coast one third to one-half of tariff rates, making the schedule as follows: first-class, unlimited; Omaha to San Francisco, $60; old rate $84; first-class, limited, $50; old rate $73; second-class, $54; old rate $45. The Burlington & Missouri for the Denver & Rio Grande and the Atchison, Pepeka & Santa Fe for itself at once met the cut but no move has yet been made by the Northern Pacific Freights are in a demoralized condition, 20 to 23 per cent off. There was a sudden drop in the rates of railroad Thursday between Los Angeles and the Missouri river by the S. P. C. P. In Chicago a young couple were tried for burglary. The wife had entered a neigh-borough house through a window and stolen money while she gave her husband. The Court demanded that a husband and wife could not be jointly convicted of a crime short of a capital offense, because the law presumes that the wife is acting under the influence or compulsion of the husband, and so sentenced the man but discharged the woman. A favorable state of affairs exist at the cemetery in Cypress Hills. A lake has been formed, the waters which have nourished the cemetery. Many of the wards of water and the cottages that lie within the many of the graves have been swallowed out. Added to the border of the water that flows into the cemetery gives into the river whose waters remain with water for domestic purposes. The rainfall on Massachusetts has been increased since this season. With this increase in rainfall will have less noise and disturbance here. I have already disposed of three important cases without being able to hear one word of the evidence. Anheuser Evergreen Nursery. The undersigned proprietor of the Anheuser Evergreen Nursery desires to assure that he will not import any trees from Anglesea this season. There is every reason to fear that she will also report the suddenly scale. Nor is there any reason why she should import trees for her own nursery an authorized number of apple, peach, apricot, pear, potato, softwood and English walnut, and all kinds of green and ornamental trees. These trees are safe free from sebs and are charlie and vigorous. I will sell cheaper than any other nurseryman. The trees were all grown in this vicinity where no scab exists. I will be glad to have the public call at my nursery, and give the trees a critical inspection. Timothy Carroll. When Roby was sick, we gave her CASTORIA. When she was a Child, she crawled for CASTORIA. When she became Miss, she climbing to CASTORIA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORIA. to one-half of tariff rates, making the schedule as follows: first-class, unlimited. Omaha to San Francisco, $60; old rate $84; first class, limited, $50; old rate $73; second class, $54; old rate $45. The Burlington & Missouri for the Denver & Rio Grande and the Atchison, Fopka & Santa Fe for itself at once met the cut but no move has yet been made by the Northern Pacific Freights in a demoralized condition, 20 to 23 per cent off. There was a sudden drop in the rates of railroad fare Thursday between Los Angeles and the Missouri river by the S. P.; C. P. and C. P. railways. The new rates are $25 for third class, $50 for first class limited and $60 for first class unlimited. Hon. Newton Booth has been appointed a member of the Funded Debt Commission of Sacramento. J. H. Barry, a saloon keeper of Petaluma, has been sued for breach of promise by Mrs. Morrissey. Robert Lynch, a representative of the Montana Cattle Company of Miles City, committed suicide last Thursday afternoon. Convictions for unlawful cohabitation still continue at Salt Lake, S. H. B. Smith and W. H. Lee were found guilty yesterday. The Puttes at Fort McDermit, Nev., are having a feast over an issue to them by the Government of $3,000 worths of beef and flour. In San Francisco on Sunday night John Whalen was killed by his son, Timothy. The latter is a "strong" and exquisite man. He deed was done by striking the old man with an axe. Jim attempted suicide by stabbing himself, but failed. The Anti-Chinese agitation throughout the Pacific Coast causes an influx of Chinese to San Francisco. The average weekly arrivals by rail and water from the interior and coast points number 1000. A report is current that the steamer William Tuber, which has been lying in Oakland creek for several years past, is to be used on the San Diego and Southern California route, by an independent line. It is also stated that probably the Santa Maria will be placed on this route, in connection with this line. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent, Policies written and delivered at once. When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORLY. When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORLA. When she became Miles, she clung to CASTORLA. When she had Children, she gave them CASTORLA. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE---Pasturage. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED THE Mines tract north of town, hereby gives notice that all stock found grazing upon said tract will be seized and held for damages in the manner provided by law. I will restructure stock on said tract at the rate of $1.50 per month per head. MRS. S. ROERDEN NOTICE. SEALLED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY the board of Trustees of the town of Anaheim until Feb. 9; for pertaining the dates of Engineer of the Water Works of the town for the ensuing year in accordance with specifications on file in the Creek's office. Holders will state the price per month for performing the service. By order of the board of Trustees. J. B. PIERCE, Clerk Mataro, Carignon, AND TROUSSEAU Cuttings For Sale Cheap if Applied for Immediately. R. J. NORTHAM, Anaheim. 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. AY NOTICE. MY PLACE IN GARDEN GROVE, sarrel fillies about 8 years old, to claim 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, 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 Brod 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, Husery, 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 West 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 there; 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. Rimpson, T. J. F. Booge, P. James, Vice-Presidents Treasurer, 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.. 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 Palm 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.