anaheim-gazette 1888-09-20

EVENTS OF THE WEEK: Dedication of Reiser's Music Hall Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker Company G the Color Company of the Regiment. The dedication of Music Hall on last Thursday evening was one of the notable affairs in the history of Anaheim. That large hall, perfect in appointments as it is, is appreciated by our people was attested by the large course of ladies and gentlemen in attendance. The exercises were under the auspices of Company G, who held as in-vited guests General Raye, Commanding First Brigade, N. G. C.; Colonel Russell, Commanding seventh Infantry Regiment; Captain Starr, Company C; Captain Brosner. The hall was comfortably filled when the exercises began with the introductory remarks of Captain Wood. He was followed by his Gardiner, who spoke of the "National Guard" in his usual happy vein. Richard Malone then delivered an elephant speech upon the stage and were much appalled, especially by the visiting officers. Mrs. Kra Wallman sent Jarnark Fruticosa after which Mr. R. Fosse exclaimed a soft upon the other. The company then went through a military drill upon the stage and were much appalled, especially by the visiting officers. Mrs. Hutter sang Margarita in such a captivating way that maniacous demand was made for onmouseover. Not responded with "No One Is Loving." which was heartily relieved by everybody. Just Nebesing performed an original solo with the pianist which was composed by all for an exquisite musical composition. Corrina Cat in his wall-mounted bourgeois grooming room broke in front of us and responding for an entrance into the chapel with the charming life of nobody. No one was hurt or provoked in this daunting and worn all over regardless of that most pleasant welcome, nothing but a slight pre-attention to the flicker of Anaheim's Smart people regulated by Mr. Fosse. The following is an extract from an interesting article in the New York Independent on the "Overflowed Lands of the Colorado Desert," from the Colorado river, which may be of interest to a number of Americans who have landed interests there. The region of the Colorado is old underlain history and old may be as the oldest rains on the Nile of Egypt. It then simple, primitive and half civilized people of the dead past made a garden of this land where the world has always maintained and kept its seats on locating a desert, so we can do something with our plants, four different forms of improved methods. The first banana I ever saw I saw here in the valley of this North American Nile near what is now Fort Camara, and richeer swimmer better bananas I never ate. And when you ask has this region had been constructed into a garden and prepared so as to furnish our people with the fruit? Simply because we have been seeking for good, literally to tales about legends and talking away about the numbers of the grand canyon. We have not been able in all these years to get faces down to the soil called the Colorado River as a travelled white trail to the study and comparison of lands. I magnificently testify that the air outside sense of a vital soul that spires of possibility which she clearly yet not but finally persists altogether with this great river of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, Mr. and Mrs. Parker celebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. A goodly number of residents of Anaheim and recently assembled at Music Hall last Sunday morning, the event being the fifteenth anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Towson, on the absence of a clergy member. Of Sard Melesse obsolete and rotten impatient kept in quiet ministerial style, it digged up unremarkable, the recipients of no new congratulations. After a short interval the assemblage repaired to the room where a suspicious repeat was waiting, which the judge was done. An apoptotic treaty were offered by Misses W. McLadden, K. Hard Melrose, Capt. W. L. Fr., By. D. J. H. Ballard, J. W. Landell and others, all of which were heavily resented by Mr. and Mrs. Parker has no law appropriate remarks, thanking the guests for their presence, after which the parlor is animated the taking hall and trapped the third fantasies until a late hour. Having an evening some excellent solos were rehearsed by the elites. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Towson, Mr. and Mrs. Jude Park, Mr. and Mr. Jesse Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Tauror, Ms. Littie Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Brinkoff, Angela and Mrs. Haffley and family of Orange, Mrs. Walter Fager and family of Texas, Misses Laudell and Mrs. Win, Mrs. Palden, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kolrose, Mr. Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Egger, Mr. and Mrs. Freid Rimpean, Miss Joila Sims, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hollewhaite, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Kot, Mrs. and Mrs. K. Knapke, Mr. and Mrs. F. Banks, Mr. Metz, Mrs. Boltl, Mrs. G. Basko and Masa Bauer, Miss Georgia Varnell and Notts Hardy of Orango, Misses Tunk, Reservoir H.Cohen, Nabbling Dr., H.Badarch, K.A.Braden, K.J.Deller. GERMANIZED FRENCH WINES Inventions That Injure the Sale of the Pure Articles According to a writer in a scientific review, champagne, as well as the other famous French vintages, is destined to suffer heavily from foreign competition. Three causes combine to injure French wines in foreign markets—the excessive rates of duty, falsification, and innumerable imitation. As regards champagne, wine merchants across the Rhine now buy the results of the vintage in the vicinity of Epperay and Rhône, carry them into ternary, and manipulate them on the most approved French plan. They thus obtain a product which, although inferior to the French champagne, is good enough for even many of their wealthy customers, who were previously in the habit of people here with long tenures and high standards. I have traveled on horseback a protégé of this region and as a traveler whose study and comparison of taxes I am greatly testified that the air is outhouses of a vital soil that sprays of poisonous gases which can clearly feel yet not feel in press as altogether with this great river of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, the Colorado River of the New World, Most of the commensals are made by wearing material; while newspapers are used for same purposes. Most of the best rags are worn or woven in women; are worn by ladies; are worn by girls mostly are engaged in sorting rags; constant practice in doing this makes them very skillful. Many horticots and most poverty stricken lookers possess small fortunes; and there few of them who cannot boast of a gift face of Antonio or Guilleppe is mournful and inquiry disclose the fact that he has paired his pile and returned to his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy the fruits of his bale Italian home to enjoy... Company to the Collar company of the Regiment. On Thursday evening last General H. H. Boyes, commanding the First Brigade, and Colonel W. H. H. Russel, commanding the Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., were in this city as guests of Company G, at its first annual ball and entertainment in Reiser's Music Hall. They were so well pleased with our company that they were very urgent in their requests to the company, and also to many of our leading citizens, that Company G should participate in the grand parade of the Seventh Regiment in Los Angeles, which was given in honor of Sovereign Grand Lodge of the order of I. O. O. F. of the United States, which is holding its session in Los Angeles this week. On Tuesday morning Company G marched to the Santa Fe depot in their usual military style with colors flying and boarded the well Indian train for Los Angeles with many of our leading citizens. Upon their arrival in Los Angeles the company marched to Armory Hall, being the first company to appear on the the Pure Article According to a writer in a scientific review, champagne, as well as the other famous French vintages, is destined to suffer heavily from foreign competition. Three causes combine to injure French wines in foreign markets—the excessive rates of duty, falsification, and innumerable imitation. As regards champagne, wine merchants across the Rhine now buy the results of the vintage in the vicinity of Epernay and Rheims; carry them into Germany, and manipulate them on the most approved French plan. They thus obtain a product which, although vastly inferior to the French champagne, is good enough for even many of their wealthy customers, who were previously in the habit of getting their wines straight from France. The German Governor favors this trait by imposing a tax of nearly 2% on each bottle of champagne which crosses the frontier; while the same wine, when known to have been what is called by the writer of the article "Germanized," is subjected to a very light duty. The writer also points out that it is not only the French merchant who suffer owing to this "Germanizing" process, but the glass blowers, cork cutters, cellars and workers of every kind, who are employed by the great champagne houses in myriads. The failure prospects of the whole wine industry are in fact, very gloomy, and the worst of it is in the words of the same authority, they are not only the old and sworn enemies of France who strike this terrible blow at their industries, but also her future friends, the Russians. Wines are now manufactured in the valley of the Don, and they are often as good as the French brands of champagne, while wine coming from France is faxed at more than tenable for each bottle. Blazed Vines. A dispatch from San Francisco yesterday contains the following important information: J. DeBarth Shorbury, Viticultural Commissioner, and John H. Wheeler will superintend a series of experiments which are about being undertaken to assert what disease is ravaging the vineyards about Anaheim, Santa Ana, Tustin and Orange. This disease has been noticed for over a year. Next spring it is proposed to an experimental vineyard plot not out in the worst infestation district, and in the meantime an investigation will be made by a scientist whom Mr. Shek has recommended. Rose Wood Owning. The charming and talented actress Miss Rose Wood, who will favor us with her artistry excellence next Friday and Saturday evening at Raiser's Opera House, is not unknown to us. She is an acknowledged favorite and is one of the few actresses who possess the family of holding an audience spellbound, or motting them leisurely laughter, according to mature emotion awakened. Miss Wood is supported by a company of un- Geta Along Without Drinking. Do you know," said a commercial traveler to a reporter other day," that there are about 50,000 commercial travelers in the United States? Surprised to hear it! You most people are when they told of it; but it's a fact, nevertheless. You may also be surprised to learn that one of them spends on an average $1,000 a year, making a total of $200,000,000. If you add to this their salaries, averaging at least $1,000, you have a total expenditure by commercial travelers of $230,000,000 a year. This is naturally spent in all parts of the country, but the hotels and railroads get the lion's share of it. During the last two years there has been a great change in the character of the commercial traveler. The old Bohemian type has almost disappeared from the road, and drinking men are much more rarely men with than formerly. A short time ago it was almost impossible to get a merchant over to your hotel to take a look at your sampler without first getting him to leave his store on the present of getting a smile." That is all changed now; the customers don't look for it, and the drummers seldom gives it a thought."—New York Mail and Express. If women will frequently wash the hair it will be soft and fluffy about the tangles, and the gradual thins will show him. A DEALER IN RAGS Few Factors Concerning the Business in New York. Are few industries in our big town give employment to so many men and children as the rug and paper. This seems a bold statement to make city of mammoth factories and occupations, but it is none the less that Our Italian citizens enjoy a lot of the trade in old paper and every few if any other people are seen in the gathering and sorting of this material, the utilizing of which forms an industry. The junk shops through most of the rags and paper pass are easily spotted about the city, and follows recently the warmed his own steady bowers of bundled rags on barked paper. The proprietor or quarrelist by the writer said, it seems like an exaggeration of what but more than 100,000 pounds of rags are gathered every week by numerous rackers and sold to the who, in turn, sell them to the millions they are made into paper. The paper which are brought to us are bought enough at no much per pound. They carefully sorted and mash up intricate white rags are used for making quality of white paper, and are, the most expensive. Black rags of quality are purged and made perfectly immersion in acid baths. Women mostly are engaged in sorting the constant practice in doing this has been very skillful. Many of the rand most poverty stricken looking small fortunes, and there are of them who cannot bear of a good work. Showly they are accumulatively meanwhile living on next to Kleimigkeiten. Our Jewish residents celebrated Yam Kippur on Saturday. The foundation of the Catholic college is completed and work is steadily progressing. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fomck expired on Sunday and was buried Monday. Hereafter, theater nights cars on Center street will run until after the performance at the opera house. A regular old fashioned thunder storm prevailed in this section on Monday, accompanied by a slight shower of rainfall. Agent Diamond of the California Central railroad, 125 tickets to local passengers bound for the festivities at Los Angeles on Tuesday. The opening of Pederman's new brick block has been held upon the foundation. The building will be pushed to a speedy completion. An interesting notice to the stockholders in the Anabestim Improvement Company appears in our advertising columns this morning. The name of the station at Buena Park, on the California central route, was changed to Northam, and is to be changed back to Buena Park. The Orland (Colusa county) irrigation district finally formed under the provisions of the Wright bill, vested $100,000 bonds at an election held on Saturday. Ryan Wonderlich is in San Francisco purchasing a complete livery entitle. On his return he will write a large livery stable on center street near Monica Hall. The Pawnee Indian Madrat company are showing to large houses at Monica Hall. They are liberal advertisers, all of their performances being free and their programmes of high order. The stately new depot of the California Central forma quite an addition to the eastern part of town. Additional subtractions have been laid on Orange street and the deep grounds graded and improved. Rev B. O. Chamberlayne has been appointed as Methodist minister here by the Southern California M.E. Conference recently in season at Los Angeles. Palletten circuit is supplied by F.R. Haleambi. Los Angeles had its largest procession on Tuesday on the occasion of the Old Falcon parade. There was never auth a anything stronger), cannot stand dancing, and knits 'in fifteen minutes fifty-two rounds.' She is disdainful with herself, like her country in 1849. The open has a prologue in English. We predict a crowded season. Thirty-four special fruit trains, containing over four thousand tons, have left California for the East this season. The city treaties of Pomona have ordered all wooden sidewalks taken up. They will be replaced with cement walks eleven feet wide. Sunday was the anniversary of the declaration of Mexican independence. The day was observed by the Spanish American resident of Anaheim in a quiet way. The Pomona Land and Water Company has expended $735,000 in developing and distributing water, and are expanding at the rate of $100,000 per year. Mort Hubbard and Tom Veatal of Santa Ana shipped eighteen dwellings qual to Los Angeles the other day, the quail law having now expired. It was the first big bag of the season. An excursion of Old Follows passed through town on the California Central yearbound for San Diego. The ministers were members of Marian Canton of Indiana and went to the Bay City upon the invitation of Alderman Therembon of that place, himself an old member of the Marian Canton. Shortly after the close of the performance of the Pawnee Indian organization Tuesday night, a strange man was seen prowling about the house of a lady living on Orange street. When asked what he was after he easily started for the door in weighing the lady was standing. He had approached but a step or two when he held that a charge of shot would penetrate his person if he advanced further. He immediately treated in the darkness. Recently there have been some worthless characters in town, and the fellow mentioned above is probably one of their number although he was sufficiently recognized to show that he was fairly well dressed, evidently out of the trump cynarchy. A warm reception him upon has re-appearance. Election Postponed. The election sailed by the board of city Tennessee to vote upon the question of carrying an indebtedness of $40,000 has been postponed for the present. A new ordinance relating to this matter will probably be adopted by the Trustees at their next meeting. Noorum being present yesterday, the regular meeting was not held. VICTORIA is not ornamental as but as a sovereign she certainly is respect, and she is unparalleled in its anxiety to aggrandize the family she is the chief and increase the of her country. She has been called XI in petticons, a Machlavellin in She has more than once outwitted and caused to pale before her Emperor William of glorius Perhaps she is all of this, and again she is not, but one thing is when reasons of state and policy are destitute, she dissembles none of her she never disimulates, but speaks and freely without a care for what think, ask, all of which is charming happens to be a favorite, and not nice when one is not so, as poor Hastings found to her cost when was merely a girl. However, in any peculiarity has its advantage—and enemies know exactly what they expect and can shape their course. The late Col. Baker had only thank if he died in exile; he knew sovereign was inflexible in questions and manners. ALBERT was for idol, yet the prince led to "walk a chalk line" with his house, who made him understand that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, after all, he was nothing save that, Miss Nelly Brackley, the young, handsome and talented actress, is a member of the Rose Wood company. She is the only daughter of the distinguished actor, E. J. Buckley, who of years was connected with probably one of their number although he was sufficiently recognized to show that he was fairly well dressed, evidently out of the tramp yard. A warm reception awaits him upon his re-appearance. Election postponed. The election called by the Board of City Trustees to vote upon the question of incarring an indictment of $40,000 has been postponed for the present. A new ordinance relating to this matter will probably be adopted by the Trustees at their next meeting. Noorum being present yesterday, the regular meeting was not held. Real-Estate Transaction. Fullerton Land and Trust Company is P.O. Chadbourne - Lots X. 4, 10., 11 and 18 block 19, and lots 1. 2, 3. 4 and 11 block 28, and lots 14 and 15 block 40. Fullerton $7,000. Sang to Samson Edwards - Lots 13. 29., 12. 39., 22., 23 and 30 blocks 17. Fullerton $2,000. The Only Solution The Wright Act is clinically solution of the water trouble, and the quicker the people are under it the sooner they will be through lawing. NEWS IN BRIELT Klasnore is to vote upon a $40,000 water system. San Buspaventura has Sunday hand concerts in the plaza. Beaumont valley shipped 100,000 sacks of barley this season. Riveraide is crying for a dog law. The town council of Santa Ana has fixed the tax levy for the year at 60 cents on the $100. Speaker Carlisle was on Tuesday nominated for the sixth consecutive time for Congress. Citizens of Philadelphia have contributed $10,000 to the yellow order suffliers at Jacksonville. Griffin & Skelley, at Riveraide, have over 210 Indians, Chiname and white men at work picking grapes. It is estimated that over two thousand political speeches per night we now being delivered throughout Indiana. The Pasadena Union mohicans because that city sends up $100 monthly for ticket tickets and hasn't struck even a two-dollar prize yet. James Langlon Curtis of New York city has assumed his letter of acceptance of the Presidential nomination tendered him by the convention of the National American party. Several important changes in the Salisbury minary are undoubtedly pending. The changes will probably include the displacement of Hon. W. H. Smith first lord of the treasury, and Home Secretary Marthaws. Justice Field in the United States Court on Monday denied the petition of David S. Terry, now confined in the Alameda county jail, for contempt of Court; to have his sentence revoked. The courtroom was crowded while the petition was being read. Word has reached San Francisco from Steiner's Flat, an isolated spot in Trinity county, in Northern California; that last Tuesday night Ole Iversom, a man whose mind has been growing weaker for several months, shot his wife dead; and then after reading some sections in a prayer book placed the muzzle of a rifle in his mouth, pulled the trigger with his toe, and killed himself. A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla., failed BUAEN Park Cash Store sells 12 lb. Coinage Sugar for $3 for their customers. Go to A. T. Wallop for best Mocha Java coffee. Attention is called to the advertisee of A. T. Wallop. His store is stocked a comprehensive line of goods. Albert was her idol, yet the prince to "walk a chalk line" with his house, who made him understand that after all, he was nothing save emotion, and the consort never repeated it to get out of bondage when, after too late and getting too jolly at a some London guild, he found the Buckingham Palace closed for the was fain to hospitality of a bartender. Still, she did adore her hand and was so inconsolable after his report of her intended abdication, and that lively radical Sir Charles Dilka, moved in the commons that her majesty be of alternative reigning ostensibly, losing the hand"—the crown—to the event. When a dozen years later, she friend became under secretary of the foreign office he did not need to motion; he found her majesty not much disposed to reign and show public, but very outspoken also in to have been forced to part with the confessor, the person for whom children and her husband, she enlisted the most sincere affection—Paris York Times. Along Without Drinking, know," said a commercial traveler over the other day, "that there are 100 commercial travellers in the United States Surprised to hear it! Yes, we are when they are told of it; but nevertheless. You may also be to learn that each one of them can average $3,000 a year, making $260,000. If you add to their salaries, averaging at the 400, you have a total expenditure of $250,000,000 which is naturally spent in all parts of activity, but the hotels and railroads share of it. During the last ten days has been a great change in the commercial traveler. The man type has almost disappeared, and drinking men are much more met with than formerly. A age) It is almost impossible to hasten over to your hotel to take a tour sample without first getting to his store on the present of genius. That is all changed now; the boy's look for it, and the drummer is a thought." New York Mall will frequently wash the hair and finally about the tangle, and thinness will show him. Eight caricatures of people passed through town the California Central on Tuesday, the San Diego City Gards among the number. They were bound for Los Angeles to join their regiment, which acted as escort to the Old Fellows parade. The company were under command of Lieutenant Schiller, and were accompanied by their band. Miss Nelly Buckley, the young handsome and talented actress, is a member of the Rose Wood company. She is the only daughter of the distinguished actor, E. J. Buckley, who for years was connected with Booth and Barrett. Miss Nelle shows many of the acting qualities of her accomplished father and she gives promise of a very bright future. Center street is pretty well torn up by the advance of improvements. At Center and Los Angeles streets the thoroughfare is well-nigh impassable, and down to Lemon the south side of Center street is in a dangerous condition for pedestrians. This state affairs will be made worse when sidewalks are laid upon the north side of the street. Bat nobally grumbles at the bad stats of things. Anaheim is growing, and everybody is glad to it. Those of our citizens who had the pleasure of hearing Signor Fairari sing at the Catholic Church on Sunday night last will be glad to know that the Marchetti Opera Company, of which Signor Fairari is a member, are desirous of giving one of their concerts here, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. It is the rule of the company not to play losing houses, so several subscription lists are out, which we have no doubt will be killed. Those who wish to subscribe for seats will find the list at Pellegrin's Music Store. Our music-loving population will have an opportunity of hearing the Los Angeles Dramatic Society (Maennercher) on the evening of Sunday, the 30th at Music Hall, when will be presented in German Dresden's romantic opera, "The Haunted Bridge." The opera was sung by this company at the Grand Opera House in Los Angeles last Sunday evening, and is pronounced by press and public to be one of the best musical satires ever heard there. The company includes Professor Barneman, who will be remembered by our theater-goers for his excellent rendition of "Im Tiefen Keller" when with the Festohar at Knerger's Hall some time ago. He takes the part Amalgunda, daughter of Sir Knight Knabber von Drachenfelda. Amalgunda is described as a "geminiine type of budding maidenhood with blonde eyes and blue hair. She is in love with moosehine and Swatner cheese, drinks milk for breakfast (never Justice Field in the United States Circuit Court on Monday denied the petition of David S. Terry, now confirmed in the Alameda county jail, for contempt of Court, to have his sentence revoked). The courtroom was crowded while the petition was being read. Word has reached San Francisco from Steiner's Flat, in Northern California, that last Tuesday night Ole Iverson, a man whose mind has been growing weaker for several months, shakes his wife dead, and then after reading some sections in a prayer book placed the muzzle of a rifle in his mouth, pulled the trigger with his toe, and killed himself. A dispatch from Jacksonville, Fl., dated yesterday says: We have had a bright sunshine, but delusive day, in which the patience has seemed to do its worst. It has been the most terrible in our history. The record of new cases is 150 for the twenty-four hours ending at 6:00 p.m. Includes some thirty-five cases reported by the Medical Bureau just after the official reports closed. The death roll is twenty. Probate Judge Junius Rochester while practicing as an attorney in Justice of the Peace Soderberg's court at Seattle on Tuesday of last week gave the Justice a cursing in court for denying an application for a change of venue. Soderberg sentenced him to forty-eight hours imprisonment in the County Jail. The commitment and the prisoner were sent to jail but the Sheriff on taking legal advice, refused to incarcerate the Probate Judge, as a justice has a right to imprisonment a man only given a fine for contempt cannot be collected. Goldenson was hanged in San Francisco on last Friday. The question as to whether or not the murderer surrendered to the Sheriff, on the morning he was hanged, poison which he had in his possession, and with which he had intended to commit suicide, has seemingly become a matter of veracity between the Catholic priest, Father Fasonotti, and the sheriff. The later yesterday positively denied that Goldenson gave him any poison, or that he had in his possession. Father Fasonotti then reiterated his statement that in his presence Goldenson handed the poison to the sheriff and says if Sherif McMann does not want to tell truth that is simply a matter for conscience. The mining camp of Cast nana snark, which is five proper, in Montana, is threatened. Mining grew bought at ten times this age. A short time represents a very high capitalists' arduously examining the All purchases round ones a less PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. Nobelang has returned from her visit Portland, Oregon. L. G. Graham, who has been seriously ill, is avalancing. Mrs. Gustav Heimann of Los Angeles is town for a few days, the guest of Mrs. Hilt. Miss Clara Messman is in San Francisco. The purpose of buying a stock of millin-goods. Joseph Bickel and Professor Barneman, the Los Angeles Dramatic Society, called pay respects yesterday. George W. Rogers of Westminster was in town on Monday. He reports everything arising in his locality. Mr. Gray of Indiana, son of Governor Day of that State, is sojourning in Anaheim a few days, the guest of Mr. Barr. Hilmer returned last week from his chin in Fresno county, where the climate not compare with that of Anaheim. Smythe returned on Tuesday from trip to Santa Cruz, where he was in advance upon the Grand Parlor of the live Sons. Anniel J. Paschall of Fulton, Ky., has won up his residence here and will remain momentarily. Mr. Paschall is a dentist by occasion and will doubtless work up a large portion. His family is expected here soon. Mr. Hughes of Centralia, accompanied Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Shoemaker, departed Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they have after reside in St. James Park. Places in our society will be hard to find; we wish them full mind of success in our home. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE! AT RIMPAU BROS. For Thirty Days Only. To Make Room for Our New Fall Stock! LIBERAL DISCOUNTS OFFERED. Cash customers can buy more at our store for their money during the next thirty days than anywhere else in the vicinity. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery. HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! I take pleasure in announcing that I am prepared to meet the wants of the public with an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself at my STORE ON BROADWAY, One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fairview S. M. H. CHEESEMAN. PLANTERS' HOTEL, F. L. MASON, PROPRIETOR. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers. Center Street, Anaheim, Cal VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clark of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, California, March 5, 1888. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A RE-BEG Quick Time and Cheap Fare To Eastern and European Cities. Visa the great Transcontinental All-Rail Route. Southern Pacific Company (Pacific System) Daily Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East. CONNECTING AT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Steamer Lines TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars TOURIST SLEEPING CARS BUSINESS BRIEF. A Park Cash Store sells 12 lbs. GranSugar for $1 to their customers. A. T. Wallop for best Mocha and jy2 nation is called to the advertisement Wallop. His store is stocked with prerequisite line of goods. City Meat Market keeps the best that the market affords. Leave your with them. On want a first-class set of harness or cash call on Harker. Not, the harnessmaker, keeps a large all-sorted stock of goods. Call and and leave your orders. Is the time to get yourself a nice set as Harker is doing a big business afford to sell cheap. A. T. Wallop for best of maple and sugar and rock candy syrup or make. A. T. Wallop for fresh ranch jy2 voice of Boots and Shoes received at man's. For sale at bottom prices. VOTERS, ATTENTION! Office of the Clerk of Board of Supervisors, Los Angeles county, California, March 5, 1888. NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN THAT A RE-BEGANistration of the voters of the county of Los Angeles, state of California, has this day been ordained in accordance with section 106M at sea, political code. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Los Angeles county, California. mrtz-0m. U. H. DUNSMOOR, Clars. SCHOOL TAXES SCHOOL TAXES ARE OVERDUE. A PROMPT payment of the same to me at my office is rquainted. F. D. SMYTHE, Tax Collector. Express and Baggage PANY. To Eastern and European Cities, Visa the great Transcontinental All-Rail Routes. Southern Pacific Company (PACIFIC SYSTEM) Only Express Trains make prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the East. CONNECTING AT NEW YORK AND NEW ORLEANS With the several Steamer Lines TO ALL EUROPEAN PORTS Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS Attached to Overland Express Trains. No additional charge for Bartha in Tourist Sleeping Cars. Tickets sold. Sleeping-Car Berlin secured an other information given upon application at the Company's Office, where passengers mailing in per person can secure chains of routes, etc. RAILROAD LANDS For Sale on Rummanite Terms. Apply to or address W. H. MILLS, JEROME MADDEN, Land Agent, C. P. R. K., N.Y. S. P. R. K., N.Y. Or H. B. ANDREWS, Land Commissioner, G. H. & S. A. Ry. San Antonio, Texas. A. N. TOWNE, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen., Manager. Gen., Press & Tel. Agt. San Francisco, Cal. ARTISTIC JOB-WORK AT THE Gazette Job Office