anaheim-gazette 1886-07-10

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...JULY 10, 1896 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. PIXLEY, THE AMERICAN. The right of free speech should be guaranteed even to Frank Pixley. From our position as an American citizen, we maintain he had a right to say what he did say; as an individual born in a foreign country, we maintain that Pixley is a man whom no self-respecting foreigner should stoop to kick. It is quite possible that the enthusiasm engendered by patriotism, whisky and the eloquence of the speaker led the audience to applaud his utterances, but we are loth to believe that they knew exactly what they were cheering about. If the native American sentiment is as strong as Boruck and his brood represent it to be, there is an excellent opportunity offered by the election next November to slide into the offices which the unappreciative voters, native and foreign born, have hitherto denied them. Boruck wants to be Governor, Pixley wants anything he can get, and Wigginton don't know what he wants. This delectable trio are the only conspicuous asses who have sought to revive the decayed corpse of Know-Nothingism, and if their assumption that they have a corporal's guard of following should lead them to make the test suggested, it is a safe prediction that they will be undeceived. If there is anything more offensive than a conceited fool like Pixley, who believes that an American is a superior being to whom all other nationalities should objectly cringe, it is the German socialist, the Polish anarchist and the Bohemian dynamiter. These foreignborn advocates of anarchy should be hanged, drawn and quartered for the outrageous sentiments they profess, and for the mischief they do or attempt to do. But because a mistaken leniency of our government permits these people to give voice to murderous suggestions is no reason why the decent German, or Pole, or Bohemian should be interdicted from coming here and taking part in the politics of this country after having complied with the naturalization laws. None but the veriest demagogue would seek REV. SIDNEY WILBUR, of Albion, N.Y., has about reached the scriptural limit of threescore years and ten, and yet an arrow from Cupid's quiver found lodgment in his heart. He has secured a young wife, and the consideration thereof is given in a legal document filed with the Register of the county, from which the following extract is published: That the said party of the first part (Wilbur) for and in consideration of the giving of her hand in marriage by the party of the second part, and also for and in consideration of the sum of one dollar to him in hand paid, does hereby convenant and agree to grant, convey and confirm, and by these presents does grant, convey and confirm unto the party of the second part all his right, title and interest in all real and personal estate of which he is now possessed, including lands, mortgages, houses, furniture, music, and instruments of music, books, manuscripts, and other papers, copyrights, pictures, clothing, moneys, rents, evidences of indebtedness to him, and income from whatever source derived, and all else which the law recognizes as personal or real property. He also agrees to turn over any other property he may hereafter acquire within ten days after becoming possessed of it. It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. Canada is beginning to get even with America for sending a colony of embezzling bank cashiers and bribe taking public officials. Harris is the name of a solicitor who has fled from Canada and sought the protection of the American eagle. He has embezzled a large amount of money, and comes to the land of the free to enjoy it. The California idea of taxing imitation and spurious wines has received warm championship from the New York importers of foreign wines, who have petitioned the Senator from that State to work for the bill. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. The body of Willie Fair of Anderson, Cal., a boy of about fourteen, who has been missing for some five weeks, was found Monday in a field of Mr. Ratliff, with whom he had been living. Mr. Ratliff is of the belief that the boy committed suicide, as a bottle of atrychnine was missed from the house the day he disappeared. At Carson, Nev., Saturday afternoon, Wm. A great deal of cheap wit can be found in the newspapers, of which ex President Hayes is the butt. There is, however, no man more respected where he is best known. A resident of Fremont, Ohio, where Mr. Hayes lives, says that the townspeople are indignant at the disparaging remarks made about him. "He is a benevolent, cultured and courteous gentlemen, heartily in sympathy with his neighbors, instantly ready with purse and voice to forward every wise scheme for advancing the material interests of the town." There was a remarkable scene in the Supreme Court of Ohio the other day when a deaf lawyer stood up and made answer to an argument which had been interpreted to him by his wife; in the same case the distinguished blind lawyer, William West, was associated. The New York World suggests that in view of the kind of "law" that has been handed down from the Supreme Bench of Ohio for the past twenty years it might improve the reports in that State somewhat to have a few Judges elected of the deaf, dumb and blind variety. And now it is Drury Melone who has been brought up with a round turn. He was Secretary of State from December 1871 to 1875, and during that period it is alleged he collected over eleven thousand dollars on account of the State Library fund, which he never accounted to the State for. State Controller Dunn has made a peremptory demand for the money. The Southern Pacific Company gave its entire clerical force and heads of departments in San Francisco a holiday from Saturday to Tuesday last on full pay. The championship from the New York importers of foreign wines, who have petitioned the Senator from that State to work for the bill. PACIFIC COAST ITEMS. The body of Willie Fair of Anderson, Cal., a boy of about fourteen, who has been missing for some five weeks, was found Monday in a field of Mr. Ratliff, with whom he has been living. Mr. Ratliff is of the belief that the boy committed suicide, as a bottle of strychnine was missed from the house the day he disappeared. At Carson, Nev., Saturday afternoon, Wm. Crow, a boy 16 years old, stepped up alongside Michael Hogan, alias Curly Hogan, and blew out his brains in front of Sweeney's sauna. Hogan died instantly. About a year ago Hogan attacked the boy with a shovel, and cut off two fingers. To-day the boy heard that Hogan would kill him on sight, hence the shooting. The boy is in jail. Hogan was a well known rancher. At San Leandro a man working for Joseph C. Vargas, near the county, infirmary, found a revolver in a field he was mowing. While hammering it with a monkey wrench to get the hammer back, the cartridge exploded, the bail entering the breast of Vargas' 5-year-old son, and lodged in the muscles of the back. It has not yet been extracted. The boy will recover. An Extra Session Suggested. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—The Post this evening says: A prominent politician, who has had the reputation of being in the confidence of Gov. Stoneman ever since the beginning of his administration in January, 1883, is thoroughly impressed with the notion that the Governor intends to again convene the Legislature in extra session, this time on the irrigation question. "The reason that the Governor has for his course is a good one," said the gentleman. "We know now that an irrigation scheme can be carried through the two Houses, and that the Governor will sign it. It was demonstrated by the vote at the last session that if we got another chance to upset the rule laid down by the Supreme Court that we cannot fail. The term of the present Legislature will not expire until the first Monday of January next, and there is no use of taking chances upon what a new Legislature may do." A Harem Skarum Consul. SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—A Call Washington special, quoting from the Critic, says: "The Senate did not refuse to confirm the nomination of Warren Green to be Consult General at Yokohama solely because of his freaks at Tokoi. It says that when the nomination was taken up by the Committee on Commerce its members were informed that Green, soon after arriving at Japan, established a harem after the manner of native dignitaries. The American families at Yokohama felt themselves scandalized by this conduct of their Consult General and they forwarded to the Senate a specific allegation as above outlined and protesting against the confirmation. It is said the reading of the charges in the committee room caused several of the Senatorial solos to squirm and others to blush. The committee then unanimously reported against confirmation and Greathouse was appointed and confirmed. Burned Five Times. AND how it is Drury Melone who has been brought up with a round turn. He was Secretary of State from December 1871 to 1875, and during that period it is alleged he collected over eleven thousand dollars on account of the State Library fund, which he never accounted to the State for. State Controller Dunn has made a peremptory demand for the money. The Southern Pacific Company gave its entire clerical force and heads of departments in San Francisco a holiday from Saturday to Tuesday last on full pay. The company also issued over three hundred passes to employees and their families to various points of the State. The strawberry growers of Riverhead, L.I., lost over $60,000 in one week through the low prices prevailing in the New York and Boston markets. Many of them have plowed up their vines full of fruit, as it would not pay to have the berries picked. Gloomy reports are received daily of the condition of the Texas wool clip. The average clip is 40,000,000 pounds. The crop this year is 15,000,000 pounds short. Thousands of sheep have died from the drought. There will be no mutton to ship this year. Fitz John Porter is getting more vindication than he asked for. In addition to getting his relief bill through Congress, the President has nominated him as a Colonel in the regular army. A Pennsylvania hotel keeper has sued several newspapers for libel because they published a report that the President would visit his house, and intimated that he would be starved. Gen. Sherman is in San Francisco, where he will remain until after the G.A.R. festivities. He is expected to return East via Los Angeles. Riverside has fixed the salmon license at $500 a quarter, and the one remaining salmon has closed its doors. Burned Five Times. SANTA ROSA, July 8. — The town of Guerneville was again visited by a disastrous fire last night. The fire broke out in the kitchen at the St. Charles Hotel and completely consumed that building. The store of J. H. French, the butcher shop of B. Bell and the dwelling house of Dr. J. H. Burnes were also destroyed, together with fifty cords of pine wood belonging to Sterrett & Gliddon. The loss is estimated attwelve thousand dollars, and the insurance at seven thousand. This is the fifth disastrous fire that has visited this town. SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. — According to reports received in this city today the fast train service of the Union Pacific is assured. Agents of the Union Pacific have been in consultation with officials of the line between Omaha and Chicago, recently, with a view to inducing some one of the roads to put on a train to be run in connection with the proposed fast express between this city and Omaha. It is understood that both the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul favor the scheme, and one of these lines is expected to enter the arrangement. The Union Pacific train to be used in the fast express service will consist of baggage, express, mail, smoking and sleeping cars, with handsomely appointed day coaches. At present the time to Omaha is eighty-five hours. It is proposed to reduce this time to sixty-four hours by traveling at a rate of forty miles an hour. The Union Pacific has had new, immense and powerful engines built expressly for this service, and the coaches will also be new and provided with every convenience and comfort. At way stations mails will be thrown off and taken aboard without stopping. It is intended that the new service shall be in successful operation by September 1st. A Michigan paper claims that a woman in that State lately increased the population by five—a straight flush of girls. That lets us out. Pizley's PrattleSan Francisco, July 6.—Frank M. Pizley's oration yesterday at the Fourth of July celebration is one of the chief topics of conversation on the streets today. It is pronounced one of the ablest and most thoroughly patriotic speeches ever made, and favorable comments are heard of it on all sides. It admirably contrasts the political methods of the born American with those of the naturalized one, and strongly maintains the exclusion of the latter from the ballot box. He says: "To the men who are native born on American soil no word of apology will be necessary, for they are the patriots of the land, and I shall breathe none other than patriotic thoughts this day. To those citizens by adoption who have honestly and in good faith foresworn their allegiance to all foreign powers, and especially to the prince and potentate nuder whom they were born, and in good faith are observing our laws, no apology will be required for the courteous expressions of opinions that the native born American has a right to enjoy, and on the anniversary of American independence has a right to express. To those aliens who, by fraud, have become citizens, who are here for selfish purposes, who have not left their political animosities behind them, who make this soil the skirmish ground of conflicts to be fought out in foreign lands, with whose governments we are at peace and with whose people we are in friendly relations; those who come for begary, for criminal conspiracies against our laws, for the commission of agrarian crimes, for the stirring of social insurrections, and for the acquisition of property by theft; who will not work themselves not permit other men to work; who interfere in matters that do not concern them; who provoke controversies between labor and capital, to the injury of capital and the ruin of labor; who provoke riots and labor strikes, that they may loot in the conflagrations they have started, and plunder, in the confusion they have created; who interfere and through fraud and class prejudice control the party politics of our country, in order that they may revel in expenditure of taxes which they do not contribute to pay; on the making and execution of laws which they will not obey, and in the enjoyment of offices secured by conspiracies with criminal confederates, under the leadership of bosses, with whom they divide; who buycott their neighbors and through labor unions deny to American boys a participation in those trades that are thrown open to every foreign tramp and vagrant, every escaped convict or exiled manicant, to enjoy; who spend their leisure hours in idleness, their money in gain, their old age in dependent poverty; to these and to all kindred classes, and to all who sympathize with them and all who have for them excuse or kind extremity." NEW ADVERTISING. NOTICE. THE REGULAR SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders of the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at the office of the company on Saturday, July 17th, 1886, at 2 o'clock P.M. By order of the Board of Directors, R. MELROSE, Secretary Anaheim, July 3, 1886. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DEIDRICH STRODTHOFF, DECEASED Notice for Publication of Time for Proving Will, etc. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MONDAY, the 29th day of July, 1886, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the court room of this court, in said county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of Johanna Trottoff praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Delrich Strodthoff, deceased, be admitted to Probatgand that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said Johanna Strodthoff at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 7, 1886. CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR. By F. B. FANNING. County Clerk. Deputy NEW STORE. CONRAD'S BRICK BUILDING ON LOS ANGELES STREET E. H. WALLOP, Proprietor. —13lbs. Dry White Sugar—For $1: ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES SOLD CHEAPER THAN IN ANY OTHER STORE IN TOWN. Goods delivered in town and vicinity jy10-tf STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. At the opening of Business July 1st, 1886. ASSETS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES In the matter of the estate Carlos Hansen, deceased. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVING WILL, ETC Notice is hereby given that Monday, the 29th day of July, 1886, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the court room of this court, in the county of Los Angeles, has been appointed for hearing the application of Johanna Trottoff praying that a document now on file in this Court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Delrich Strodthoff, deceased, be admitted to Probatgand that letters testamentary be issued thereon to said Johanna Strodthoff at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated July 8th, 1886. CHARLES H. DUNSMOOR. By F. B. FANNING. County Clerk. Deputy To be published once a week for 3 weeks in the ZETTE. Found ON THE ROAD BETWEEN GREELEY'S GRACE AND THE RAIL ROAD CRUSHER A lady's gold-filled bracelet. Owner can have the same by applying this office, proving property and paying for this vertisement. Millinery. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A MILLIERY Store on Center street, adjoining Hemingway and will always keep on hand a full line of LADIES' Hats, Ribbons, Trimmings, Of the latest and most Fashionable Style I respectfully ask the patronage of the ladies' A lady's gold-filled bracelet. Owner can have the same by applying this office, proving property and paying for this vertisement. Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. General Agents, Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. STEAMERS LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO For Wrangle, Sitka and Harrisonburg, Alaska, Nanaimo and New Westminster, B.C., as advised in San Francisco newspapers. For Victoria, Fort Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Sacramento and Portland. politics of our country, in order that they may revel in expenditure of taxes which they do not contribute to pay; in the making and execution of laws which they will not obey, and in the enjoyment of offices secured by conspiracies with criminal confederates, under the leadership of bosses, with whom they divide; who buycott their neighbors and through labor unions deny to American boys a participation in these trades that are thrown open to every foreign tramp and vagrant, every escaped convict or exiled mendicant, to enjoy; who spend their leisure hours in idleness, their money ingin, their old age in dependent poverty; to these and to all kindred classes, and to all who sympathize with them and all who have for them excuse or kind expression, we have no favors to ask or apologies to make. If they are listening to this oration it is no place for them; they do not belong in a hall that for one day at least is devoted to the eulogium of the spirit of American liberty. "It is anybody in this audience, native or foreign born, who would interfere with our non-sectarian system of free common schools, or acknowledge an allegiance to any power, foreign, civil or ecclesiastical, that is higher than that due to the republican government of the United States of America, its Constitution and laws and the magistrates and judges rightfully elected to interpret and execute them, we beg them to leave, least in the exuberance of our patriotic emotion we may give utterance to sentiments that may offend them. Referring to the naturalized voter, he says: "In politics we hear of the 'German' vote, the 'Irish' vote, the 'Italian' vote, the 'Jewish' vote, the 'colored' vote," and are compelled in making nominations to place an Irishman, German or other foreigners on the ticket in order to make it available as a whole, and to commend it to the popular support. The American vote cuts but a small figure in American politics, and the exigency but seldom arises when it becomes necessary to give an American a nomination in order to secure the American vote. Is it not about time that we should marshal the American vote for the purpose of exerting the American influence in American affairs? Is it not time that we set about the purification of the ballot box by excluding foreigners from the enjoyment of the privilege of the elective franchise? And has not the time come when we may begin to consider whether we may not so amend our immigration laws that we may exclude criminals, mendicants, social disturbers, agrarian agitators and political adventurers from seeking a thieves' under the protection of our laws? Is it not about time for nativeborn Americans to begin to assert themselves in the political affairs of their native land? There is but one mode known in our form of government whereby the legislation of a country can be moulded in a direction to correct the evils of which we complain—evils which are admitted to have attained a development which threatens the demolition of Republican institutions, and menace the perpetuity of our Republican Government—and that is by the organization of an American party, and in phrasing this name "American party," I have intentionally avoided the use of the word "native." I am not in favor of a native American party, of an organization that would exclude from its lines men who have been born abroad, who have come voluntarily to this country, and who, since they have become citizens, have not obtruded themselves into our political affairs, have not been middlesome or aggresive in interfering with those matters that are better left to the sons of the soil, that have not themselves sought office, but have been content to enjoy the benefits of residence and citizenship, and all the protection of laws without impertinently thrusting themselves into the management of party politics of our country, in order that they may revel in expenditure of taxes which they do not contribute to pay; in the making and execution of laws which they will not obey, and in the enjoyment of offices secured by conspiracies with criminal confederates, under the leadership of bosses, with whom they divide; who buycott their neighbors and through labor unions deny to American boys a participation in these trades that are thrown open to every foreign tramp and vagrant, every escaped convict or exiled mendicant, to enjoy; who spend their leisure hours in idleness, their money ingin, their old age in dependent poverty; to these and to all kindred classes, and to all who sympathize with them and all who have for them excuse or kind expression, we have no favors to ask or apologies to make. If they are listening to this oration it is no place for them; they do not belong in a hall that for one day at least is devoted to the eulogium of the spirit of American liberty. "It is anybody in this audience, native or foreign born, who would interfere with our non-sectarian system of free common schools, or acknowledge an allegiance to any power, foreign, civil or ecclesiastical, that is higher than that due to the republican government of the United States of America, its Constitution and laws and the magistrates and judges rightfully elected to interpret and execute them, we beg them to leave, least in the exuberance of our patriotic emotion we may give utterance to sentiments that may offend them. Referring to the naturalized voter, he says: "In politics we hear of the 'German' vote, the 'Irish' vote, the 'Italian' vote, the 'Jewish' vote, the 'colored' vote," and are compelled in making nominations to place an Irishman, German or other foreigners on the ticket in order to make it available as a whole, and to commend it to the popular support. The American vote cuts but a small figure in American politics, and the exigency but seldom arises when it becomes necessary to give an American a nomination in order to secure the American vote. Is it not about time that we should marshal the American vote for the purpose of exerting the American influence in American affairs? Is it not time that we set about the purification of the ballot box by excluding foreigners from the enjoyment of the privilege of the elective franchise? And has not the time come when we may begin to consider whether we may not so amend our immigration laws that we may exclude criminals, mendicants, social disturbers, agrarian agitators and political adventurers from seeking a thieves' under the protection of our laws? Is it not about time for nativeborn Americans to begin to assert themselves in the political affairs of their native land? There is but one mode known in our form of government whereby the legislation of a country can be moulded in a direction to correct the evils of which we complain—evils which are admitted to have attained a development which threatens the demolition of Republican institutions, and menace the perpetuity of our Republican Government—and that is by the organization of an American party, and in phrasing this name "American party," I have intentionally avoided the use of the word "native." I am not in favor of a native American party, of an organization that would exclude from its lines men who have been born abroad, who have come voluntarily to this country, and who, since they have become citizens, have not obtruded themselves into our political affairs, have not been middlesome or aggresive in interfering with those matters that are better left to the sons of the soil, that have not themselves sought office, but have been content to enjoy the benefits of residence and citizenship, and all the protection of laws without impertinently thrusting themselves into the management of party politics of our country, in order that they may revel in expenditure of taxes which they do not contribute to pay; in the making and execution of laws which they will not obey, and in the enjoyment of offices secured by conspiracies with criminal confederates, under the leadership of bosses, with whom they divide; who buycott their neighbors and through labor unions deny to American boys a participation in these trades that are thrown open to every foreign trump and vagrant, every escaped convict or exiled mendicant, to enjoy; who spend their leisure hours in idleness, their money ingin, their old age in dependent poverty; to these and to all kindred classes, and to all who sympathize with them and all who have for them excuse or kind expression, we have no favors to ask or apologies to make. If they are listening to this oration it is no place for them; they do not belong in a hall that for one day at least is devoted to the eulogium of the spirit of American liberty. "It is anybody in this audience, native or foreign born，who would interfere with our non-sectarian system of free common schools，or acknowledge an allegiance to any power，foreign， civil or ecclesiastical，that is higher than that due to the republican government of the United States of America，its Constitution和 lawsandthe magistratesandjudgesrightlyelectedtointerpretandexecutethem，webegthemtoleave，lestinthenexistenceofourpatrioticemotionwemaygiveutterancetosentimentsthatmayoffendthem." Referring to the naturalized voter，he says: "In politics we hear of the 'German' vote，the 'Irish' vote，the 'Italian' vote，the 'Jewish' vote，the 'colored' vote," and are compelled in making nominations to place an Irishman，German or other foreigners on the ticket in order to make it available as a whole，and to commend it to the popular support. The American vote cuts but a small figure in American politics，and the exigency but seldom arises when it becomes necessary to give an American a nomination in order to secure the American vote. Is it not about time that we should marshal the American vote for the purpose of exertingtheAmericaninfluenceinAmericanaffairs?" Is it not time that we set about the purification of the ballot box by excluding foreigners from the enjoyment of the privilege of the elective franchise? And has not the time come when we may begin to consider whether we may not so amend our immigration laws that we may exclude criminals，mendicants，social disturbers，agrarian agitatorsandpoliticaladventurersfromseekingathievesundertheprotectionofourlaws! Is it not about time for nativeborn Americanstobegintoassertthemselivesinthepoliticalaffairsoftheirnativeland! Thereisbutonemodeknowninourformofgovernmentwherebythelegislationofacountrycanbemouldedinadirectiontocorrecttheevilsofwhichwecomplain—evilswhichareadmittedtohaveattainedadevelopmentwhichthreatensthedemolitionofRepublicaninstitutions,andmenacetheperpetuityofourRepublicanGovernment—andthatisbytheorganizationofanAmericanparty,andinphrasingthisname"Americanparty,"Ihaveintentionallyavoidedtheuseoftheword"native."Iamnotinfavorofa NativeAmericanparty，ofanorganizationthatwouldexcludefromitslinesmenwhohavebeenbornabroad，whohavecomevoluntarilytothiscountry,andwho,sincetheyhavebecomecitizens,havenotobtrudedthemselivesintoourpoliticalaffairs,havenotbeenmeddlesomeoraggresiveininterferingwiththosematchesthatarebetterlefttothesonsofthesoil，thathavenotthemselvesoughtoffice，但havebeencontenttoenjoythebenefitsofresidenceandcitizenship,andalltheprotectionoflawsswithoutimpertinently 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difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 difficulty官员 RATES OF FARE FROM LOS ANGELES TO SAN FRANCISCO AND EAST COAST FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM SANTA RICA AND GEO. W. ELEVEN DEPARTMENT OF PLASTIC STEELSHIP COMPANY FROM S REMOVAL SALE! RETIRING FROM BUSINESS! Having concluded to CLOSE OUT BUSINESS here, I offer my large assorted stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Etc. Regardless of Cost. Now is the time to purchase goods cheaper than ever. I Have Introduced Low Prices here. Remember after my departure prices will go up again. M. DOBNER, ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING. Store to let and fixtures for sale. THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES matter of the estate of Carlos Hansen, deceased. PUBLICATION OF TIME FOR PROVINCIAL WILL, ETC. rely given that Monday, the 26th day at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the this court, in the county of Los Angeles appointed for hearing the application of Haden and P. Hansen praying that a docu-file in this Court, purporting to be the Testament of Carlos Hansen, deceased to Probate, and that letters testamen-thereon to said W. M. McFaiden and which time and place all persons inter-may appear and contest the same. 8th 1896. CHARLES H. DUNSMOOR, CENTER Clerk. Deputy called once a week for 3 weeks in the Ga- Found Millinery. ERSIGNED HAS OPENED A MILLION Center street, adjoining Heisman's keep on hand a full line of LADIES' obons. Trimmings, Etc. Of the latest and most notable Styles. ask the patronage of the ladies of Ana-ty, and will endeavor to merit their LOUISE MOSSEMANN. Coast Steamship COMPANY. ERKINS & CO. General Agents, San Francisco. NORTHERN ROUTES. SLEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Mitka and Harroshburg, Alaska; and New Westminster, B.C., as advert-rascent newspapers. ORTOWNEND, Seattle, Tacoma, Stell TO THE PUBLIC: The undersigned desire to annthat for reasons that at present cannot stated, but which will be duly announced they are compelled to reduce their of DRY GOODS And to that end offer their good great reduction from former prices. This announcement is made in good faith, and we hope the public will so consider it. There will be no reserve of goods. Everything we have has been marked COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY. SHERN ROUTES. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO Santa and Harrison, Alaska, and New Westminster, B.C., as advertised newspapers. Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Stell Olympia on July 2, 9, 16, 24, 30 and 34. Portland, July 3, 8, 13, 18, 23. Atlanta and Jackson, every Wednesday. Cuff's Glove, little River, Winter City and Novem every Monday. FAITH, AND WE HOPE THE PUBLIC WILL SO CONSIDER IT. There will be no reserve of goods. Everything we have has been marked down, and will be sold. RESPECTFULLY, RIMPAU BROS. PARMELEE'S BAZAK. CROCKERY, CHINA, GLASS. Stone and Plated Ware. Ollas, Water Coolers, etc. FILTERS. We carry the Gale City Stone Filter. The water filters through natural stone. They are durable, cheap and easily cleaned. A brush accompanies each filter, and a child can wash them. No family should be without one. LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS. We make a specialty of these goods, and carry the largest line of lamps and chandeliers to be found in the city and at prices lower than ever before. A beautiful hanging or library lamp now costs less than you formerly paid for a common stand lamp. They are up out of the way, and an ornament to any room. OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners and cannot become heated. Price of single stove, 2 burners, $6.00; double stove, 4 burners, $10.00. We also have the Globe, an all iron two burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, and costs only $2.50. The Iron Clad is an all iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, burns thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinary lamps. Price, $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle. Pure, fresh air passing all around and through the chest keeps everything pure, sweet and cold. No fill-ing to become moist. OIL STOVES. The Monitor Oil Stove is the only absolutely safe stove in the market, as the oil is in an elevated reservoir back of and removed from the burners and cannot become heated. Price of single stove, 2 burners, $6.00; double stove, 4 burners, $10.00. We also have the Globe, an all iron two burner stove; will boil a kettle of water in seven minutes, and costs only $2.50. The Iron Clad is an all iron lamp stove; will boil a kettle of water in ten minutes, burns thirteen hours with one filling, and gives a light equal to four ordinary lamps. Price, $1.25. ICE CHESTS and REFRIGERATORS The Iceberg Chief is constructed upon the open, hollow air principle. Pure, fresh air passing all around and through the chest keeps everything pure, sweet and cold. No filling to become mouldy. Provisions kept in them will not become motty nor partake of the flavor of other things in the same provision chamber. All sizes, suitable for families, stores or markets. ICE CREAM FREEZERS. The "White Mountain Triple Motion" is the only freezer having three distinct motions for mixing and freezing the cream. No poisonous zinc in contact with the cream, but the best of tin. Will do the work easier and quicker than any freezer in the market. All sizes from 1 to 25 quarts. Please Call and See Our Goods And Get Prices. Z. L. PARMELEE, 108, 110, 112 North Main St., Los Angeles. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watchmaker E. J. PELLEGRIN, Portrait & Landscape Photographer. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS' ART AND MUSIC ROOMS! P. O. BLOCK, CENTER ST., Anaheim, California. AGENCY FOR NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE. VISIT F. A D A M, THE Pioneer Tailor, No. 113 North Spring St., Los Angeles, For the Latest and Finest Styles of goods je12-2m Saloon and Fixtures FOR SALE. COMPRISING A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BAR FURNITURE, BILLARD TABLE, STOCK OF LIQUORS, etc., on the mall on the N.E. corner of Los Angeles and Center streets. This place will be sold cheap, as it must be disposed of at once. Apply to M.CAHEN, Anaheim.