anaheim-gazette 1890-01-09

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK. Strong Levees to Prevent Future Overflows. Since Sunday last a strong levee has been thrown up against the western bank of the Santa Ana river at the point of the recent overflow. The levee begins a short distance below the Southern California railroad and runs south almost continuously for about a mile. The embankment is eight feet wide and projects four feet above the water. It is securely anchored down by first driving heavy poles into the ground, to which large bunches of brusby trees, tightly bound together with wire, are placed, and then, to divert the water back into its channel, sacks of dirt are thrown into the stream, against the embankment. Then a half dozen men with shovels throw dirt against the brushy trees, and when the levee is made strong enough to prevent the water from breaking through, another section of the levee is taken up and treated in like manner. In the rear a gang of twenty men with shovels put on the finishing touches, and loos sand is thrown upon the embankment to the height of four feet. The levee is eight feet wide. This solid mass of trees, brush, sand bags and earth constitutes an effective barrier to the waters and the river thus safely confined to its channel. The first levee put in, about a week ago, is being but little good, for the reason, probably that a sufficient amount of money was not available for a thorough and lasting piece of work. The levee now being constructed by Surveyor Wood is strong enough to withstand the waters of the river, and is in every way an excellent piece of levee work. The force of men are under the supervision of F. Brown and the construction is done in a thorough manner. The water in the river at the point of the levee seems to flow almost smoothly toward the western bank, leaving the east side of the river-bed almost dry. This caused by the two currents, separated a short distance above by an island in the stream, coming together at this point. The natural bend in the bed throws the current to the west. Against the levee on Tuesday afternoon there flowed a volume of water sufficient force to propel the heaviest man. Regarding the fig in California, the writer says: "Some years ago Mr. West discovered in California a tract of soil which he believed to be almost identical with that of the Valley of the Meander. The climate also was similar." PERSONAL MEMBER Mr. John Harting and last week from their visit to Judge A. M. Kluse, in Fremont, has been in town. George H. Lomhard and Los Angeles were down on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane were visiting the family on yesterday, and returned to their afternoon. R. H. Smalls who is simple sheldt's timestashing exhibit on New Year's day that he had been both him by a railway. Inac Cohen, formerly an assistant merchant, was in town visit yesterday. Mr. Cohle legend here and he is always neighborhood. Col. James C. Hill, manypected citizen of Anahiem, ing his friends in this nightthe week. He has lately extended trip to his old home and is thinking of visiting marsh of a place for settlement State. His many friends have pleased to see him. Miss Edith Clostherr visited Diego during the holiday scholars in her primary devery much put out when they put in an appearance on Mr. in time for school, but when ad a few hours later, having by a washout on the mall great joy in the hearts of the studies began and all went mad. J. F. Barnes of Los Angeles town last week interviewing here, many of whom he first latter part of the 60's first Republian Sheriff of Los Angeles, defeating Tom Sanchez in trying almost unanimous votes Out of 118 votes polled here He is now apperier for the road, and his business here last look after the interests of his race to the damage done Frony by the roadbed of his company THE SMYRNA FIG. How It Is Grown and Packed for Market. A very comprehensive article on the cultivation of the fig tree in Smyrna is published in *Hyper's Magazine* for January, under the title, "The Smyrna Fig Harvest." The writer says the soil of the Smyrna fig district is very deep, and has the property of retaining moisture so necessary for the crop. This peculiarity is of special importance, as in case of drought the fig tree does not generally show at the time signs of frosting. This quality of the soil makes the Valley of the Meander the great center of the Smyrna fig crop. Experiments have been tried by transplanting the trees to raise crops in the neighboring valleys, but they have never been very successful. The fruit of the tree is a short, palpable one, not resembling the primary black eating fig, and weighs about four pounds. In packing the fig long practice gives great dexterity of arrangement. The contents of the boxes are never under weight and rarely as much as an ounce above the regulation. A good packer needs to have special aptitude and long training, and is well paid for the work he does. Only fruit of the first and second classes is packed in boxes, and this is shipped mainly to England. Third-class fruit is packed in drums and casks, and exportations to America are mainly of this description. Regarding the fig in California, the writer says: "Some years ago Mr. West discovered in California a tract of soil which he believed to be almost identical with that of the Valley of the Meander. The climate also was similar. Mr. West took back with him some three hundred roots. These fig trees have done well. They have made good growth and have yielded fair crops, but a sufficient time has not elapsed for the tree to reach such maturity as should test the value of its fruit for preserving. It is only when the trees are from five to seven years old that they begin to bear fruit useful for commercial purposes. But once age is attained the tree will yield its annual crop for sixty or seventy or, with careful pruning, for eighty years." Almost a Petato Famine. These frosty mornings have played havoc with green peas and new potatoes in the vegetable gardens, and these luxuries will to a great extent disappear for a time from the market. Potatoes are scarce, and steadily raising in price. Several wagon-loads consigned to Los Angeles were transferred on Monday from the Southern Pacific depot to the California Central, the break in the bridge at New river on the former road being so serious that a train could not be sent through in time to meet the demand. The potatoes left on Tuesday, and by this time Los Angeles is in no danger of a spud famine, which threatened during the latter part of last week. Just as the crop of new potatoes were coming into the market, they are nipped by the frost, and everybody will have to feast on last season's crop, for a time. Masquerade Hall and Promenade concert By referring to our advertising column this morning it will be seen that the members of the Anaheim Baseball Club contemplate giving a grand masquerade ball and promenade concert at Music Hall on the evening of January 31st. We have the assurance of all the boys that no pains will be spared to make the affair the event of the season. About five hundred invitations have been issued, and already there is a general response from a large number that they will be present. Indications at present are that, with favorable weather, the attendance will be larger than at any ball here for years. Quite a delegation from Los Angeles is expected, and the club looks for a number of their friends to attend from Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange and Westminster. Arthur Lewis will act as floor manager, and Herman Dickel will be inspector of maskers. The award committee is composed of Messrs Luedke, Seeger, Cusey, Charley Wommer, Frank Fox and Norton. The Ladies' Guild will have charge of the supper, and will make it a feature of the evening. A grand time is expected all around. Our citizens should give our local exponents of the national game a rousing send-off. Board of Trustees Trustees Reiser and Boese City Hall yesterday afternoon, the other members of the board patience was exhausted. Then led the meeting of the City T week. Trustee Littlefield was upon the Board of Supervisors and could not be present. It was also seem that a meeting could be got together when such business demanded attention and went over yesterday, by the quorum was present at the meeting. Amanda Irvington The Board of Directors met on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at the Board of Directors office on Tuesday night at The writer says the soil of the Smyrna fig district is very deep, and has the property of retaining the moisture so necessary for the crop. This peculiarity is of special importance, as in case of drought the fig tree does not generally show at the time signs of frosting. This quality of the soil makes the Valley of the Meander the great center of the Smyrna fig crop. Experiments have been tried by transplanting the trees to rains-capped crops in the neighboring valleys, but they have never been very successful. The fruit of the tree is a short, pulpy one, not resembling the ordinary black eating fig, and weighs about four ounces. The color is a bright yellow-green, but the flesh is white with a center of dark red. The taste is poor and very taint, but the pulp exudes an abundance of amber-colored juice, as that with slight pressure they seem almost to drip with honey. The fig tree flowers invariably, the flower being uncoiled in what ultimately becomes the fruit. If a fig be cut open when it has attained a third of its full size, the flower will be seen in its full development, and it is at this stage, if the statements are perfect, that fertilization takes place and the fruit swells and ripens. In June the trees are filled with half-grown fruit, the boughs often not being more than a few feet above the ground. At this stage of the growth a strange performance is noticed. One of the peanuts in the garden takes a basket filled with small, green figs strung locally on the pierce of cord, some of the cords containing two figs and others as many as six. These cords are flung up into the branches of the trees and hang to the twigs like necklaces. These strung figs are wild fruit, bitter in taste and smell as food, but they have the singular property of arresting the tendency of the other figs to drop to the ground before they attain maturity. Sometimes the crop of the Capri figs as they are called, falls, but no useful is the purpose they serve that growers give as much as 4 cents for each fig, at which price the profits expected from the crop are swallowed up. From the end of June and through July the fig swells and ripens. In its earlier stages the fruit is not very palatable, but on attaining maturity it is sweets, agreeable and juicy, though somewhat laxate. The fruit begins to fall about the middle of August, and all the population of the neighboring villages is engaged in harvesting the crop. As the lowest branches are only three or four-feet above the ground the fruit their friends to attend from Fullerton, Santa Ana, Orange and Westminster. Arthur Lewis will act as floor manager, and Herman Dickel will be inspector of masks. The award committee is composed of Messrs. Plez James, Dr. J. S. Gardiner and S. S. Fedarman, and they will have the giving out of some elegant and costly presents. The reception committee is composed of several of the young men of the club, including Messrs. Luadke, Seeger, Cussey, Charley Wommer, Frank Fox and Norton. The Ladies' Guild will have charge of the supper, and will make it a feature of the evening. A grand time is expected all around. Our citizens should give our local exponents of the national game a rousing send-off. Echoes of the Flood. It is rumored at Santa Ana that several damage suits will be brought against the Board of Supervisors by parties at Newport who have been damaged by the recent floods. There is no truth in the report that proceedings will be instituted against the board by parties Annaheim on account of the recent overflow. People below the Refugio ranch had to leave their houses on Saturday night and Sunday on account of the rise of water. It is said many houses were washed away, and several women and children were rescued only after a hard struggle. Emence of the Supervisors. The Supervisor Board met at Santa Ana in regular session on Monday, and the Tax Collector was allowed to continue his extra help during that day. It appearing that the abstract heretofore furnished of the Niguel school district on the proceedings to vote bonds to purchase a school site, build a schoolhouse, purchase furniture and apparatus, and improve the grounds of the name, contained clerical errors which have since been corrected, it was resolved by the board that the motion taken on the 17th of December, 1889, so far as it refers to the Niguel school district, be reminded; and it was ordered that the treasurer of said school district advertise for hides for the sale of said bonds, and that a perfect abstract be made of the proceedings. The County Assessor was requested to surrender by examination of the books of the Tax Collector of Los Angeles county, upon property the taxes were paid to the Tax Collector and reports description of each place of property upon which taxes were paid to the Tax Collector of Orange Anaheim, Jan. 3, 1888. Placement Pointers. EDITOR GAZETTE.-We sometimes thize with you when we sit down you a letter, and find it a difficult find even a few items. When we have to fill a newspaper every week Items are a source article here Everybody is idle on account of being too wet to plow Some little pruning on walnut, pine and apple tree. We hope that the rain is over for and that we can get to work shortly The vacation of our school has tended a week, an account of diary weather and bad roads. School opens on the 13th. Miss Aura Tomben, who has been at Piru, Ventura county, is visiting Mrs. McDowell, this week. These frosty mornings are bad for lambs. About 20 per cent of the year die daily. County Palms. EDITORS GAZETTE.-As your colony been filled with holiday news and floods, I have waited for room to add branches and fruit-ornaments on my holding county faim. October 24 organization was started at the townanga. It was voted to hold a fair fruits and flowers on the first Wednesday March at Teastin. Our weekly Sun D. Edison Smith of Santa Ana wrote that he has succeeded in getting a commission." How it remains for young in both ways to maintain a true interest in making a fine write essay; learn vocabulary; memorize preparatory to holding two years with hermann's plan as often a month in various portions of this Let every person living in this new join to make them know so much more modal and happiest. L. Parker Anaheim, Jan. 3, 1888 PERSONAL MELANGE. Mr. John Hartung and family returned last week from their visit to Los Angeles. Judge A. M. Kluse, an immigrant man of Framedown, has been in town for a few days. George H. Lomeland and W. J. Leopold of Los Angeles were down to look at smugges on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lane of Los Angeles were visiting the family of W. R. Heiner yesterday, and returned to their home in the afternoon. R. H. Salsa, who is employed at Benson-Sanders's timetabling establishment, learned on New Year's day that a legacy of $3,000 had been left him by a relative in Massachusetts. Inne Cohen, formerly one of our prominent merchants, was in town on a business visit yesterday. Mr. Cohen's friends are nearby here and he is always welcome in this neighborhood. Col. James C. Hill, many years ago a respected citizen of Anaheim, has been visiting his friends in this neighborhood during the week. He has lately returned from an extended trip to his old home in the South and is thinking of visiting Washington in march of a place for settlement in the new state. His many friends have not been cleaned to see him. Miss Edith Clothier visited friends at San Diego during the holidays. A troop of scholars in her primary department were very much put out when their teacher failed to put in an appearance on Monday morning time for school, but when the lady arrived, a few hours later, having been detained by a washout on the road, there was joy in the hearts of the children, their families began and all went merrily. J. F. Burns of Los Angeles was in town last week interviewing his friends, many of whom he first met along in the latter part of the 60's. Burns was the last Republican Sheriff of Los Angeles, commencing defeating Tom Sanchez in 72, and mounting an almost unanimous vote in this city. Of 118 votes polled here he secured 112, which is now apperant for the Santa Fe railroad, and his business here last week was to take after the interests of his road in reference to the damage done Fossek's property the roadbed of his company on Olive Washington. Did you see "Little Monster" Anybody around him got gripped. We acknowledge receipt of the Tender amount, filled with interesting matter. The new flag flown from the school house staff on Monday for the first time. The Ladies' Industrial Society will meet this afternoon at the home of Miss Sigal. The damage done to the Kindergarten, near Los Angeles, by the recent funds will amount to nearly $400. There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Guild on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Miss Littlechild. The Remembrance Hotel at South Ann was closed by attachment last week. There is a prospect of a lengthy legal contest over the affair. The man with his ginger should wear a small-colored sweater, so that it might come down to his annual Kitchener! Who told McIntyre? The office of Agent Perry of the F.C. B.S.C. has been moved, as will be men by their advertisement, to 26 West Second street, Los Angeles. THE GAETTE is in receipt of a compilatory ticket to the Florida International and Semi-Tropical Expedition, to be held on Orchid, Florida beginning January 15th and continuing to April 1st. The Santa Anna military company was mounted in on Monday evening, with 90 members. Quite a delegation of the officers and men of Company G went among the river to instruct the minister. A marriage license was issued on Monday to A.C. Fudden of Los Angeles, aged 32 years, and Miss Minimeth R. House of Anahaim, aged 18. The young lady is the daughter of our fourman George Rimmer. Attention is directed to the advertisement of W.D. Root of Los Angeles, which will be found in another column, offering for sale the half-investment of its decemember partner in an old-established winery and distillery. Frank Schumberger has a petition out for signatures making the Ross Lamber Company, in the event of their establishing yards here, to appoint him as their agent. The petition is being numerously signed. The threatened hear famine was overcome one day last week, when N.Hart received thirteen kages of Philadelphia, and things caused up a little. Later complications we are large enough to supply the demand. It is reported that H.G.Wilkinson J. P. Burns of Los Angeles was in town last week interviewing his friends many of whom he first met along in the latter part of the 60's. Burns was the most Republican Sheriff of Los Angeles, defending Tom Sanchez in 72, and mourning almost unanimous vote in this city. Of 118 votes polled here he incurred 112, is now appraiser for the Santa Fe railroad, and his business here last week was to take after the interests of his road in reference to the damage done Foskak's property on the roadbed of his company on Olive Street, near Sycamore. Board of Trustees. Trustees Reiser and Booge were at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, and acted for other members of the board, until their science was exhausted. Then they adjourned the meeting of the City Trustees for a day. Trustee Littlefield was in attendance on the Board of Supervisors at Santa Ana, could not be present. It would never seem that a meeting of the board had got together when such important ones demanded attention as that which it over yesterday, by the fact that no rum was present at the meeting. Anaheim Irrigation District. The Board of Directors of the Anaheim Irrigation District met on Tuesday at the office of the board, present Messrs. Wrede,ley, Hunter, Ryan and Zeyn. Minutes of the previous meeting were read approved. Communications received by the Secretary since the last meeting were read and filed. Dresses having presented a claim of Dues rebate for over-tax on his assessment, same was ordered paid by the unanimous board. Communication was received from D. Hudson, the real-estate deadbeat, who being agent for Hannah E. Smith, re-ring permission to pay assessment on north of 52.95 acres assessed to W. H. Why. The same was referred to the An- and Collector. If Mrs. Smith entrusts money to this fellow Hudson, she may be badly as other people here who have transactions with the notorious deadbeat. Executive Committee appointed at the meeting of the board having requested time, by reason of the inclementy of weather, the same was granted. Secretary was authorized to request publishers of the various papers in the next put in bids for the printing of thequent tax list. Secretary was also instructed to sell papers and affidavits necessary for hearing of the position before the Superintendent of Orange county, to be ready to sent whenever required. Secretary reported having received monthly report of the Collector, accompanied with the receipt of the Treasurer, for 195, and the sworn statement of the actor as to receipts. Federal bills were audited and approved, warrants drawn therefor. Adjourned Friday, January 14th. Placentia Petrators. FOR GAZETTE.—We sometimes sympathize with you when we sit down to write better, and find it a difficult matter to ename a few items. When we know you will fill a newspaper every week. Frank Schumacher has a petition out for signatures making the Ross Leather Company, in the event of their establishing yards here, to appoint him as their agent. The petition is being numerously signed. The threatened beer famine was overcome one day last week, when N. Hart received thirteen kgs of Philadelphia, and things ensued up a little Later conditions we are large enough to supply the demand. It is reported that H. G. Wilshire of Fullerton will buy a printing out and issue a Nationalist newspaper. Wilshire alleges a "heavy quill," and there would be a rattling of dry bones if ever he should mount the tripod. The annual meeting of stockholders in the Anaheim Union Water Company will be held at Kroeger's Hall on Saturday, January 25th, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors and transmitting other important business. Harr Conrad is now engaged in making malt at his mammoth brewery near the S.P. depot. He will soon begin the manufacture of beer there, and will give a grand "blow-out" to all his friends. We have spoken for an invitation. A chilling east wind prevailed on Tuesday, rendering overcrowds a necessity. The snow on the mountains to the north is more plentiful this year than ever before, and winds from that direction will probably be correspondingly cold. The California Central has been doing some very heavy freight business during the past week, and extra trains have been put on. The Southern Pacific will soon be in running order again, the bridge at New River being repaired. The regular annua meeting of stockholders in the street-car company will be held in their office in Kroeger's block on Saturday, the 25th instant. A new Board of Directors will be elected, and other business will come before the meeting. The Anaheim Loan and Building Association held their regular monthly meeting at Music Hall on Saturday evening and elected J. P. Zaya, President; W. R. Harker, Vice President; Hermann Diakal, Treasurer and G. V. Herr, Secretary. The convention of the Southern California Editorial Association, which was to have met at San Bernardine on Tuesday next, has been postponed until February 11th, swing to the bad condition of railroads, caused by the recent rains. An excellent idea. There was quite a fall of snow on the Santiago mountains, which could be seen on Monday morning. Old Baldy's crest is covered with snow, as are also the mountains in the range to the north of town. There will be any quantity of water in the river this season as a result. Among the pretty things received on this office during the week is the Russell-Morgan printing company's calendar for 1880, a beautiful specimen of the printers' craft; also the Album of American Editors from Allen & Ginser's establishment, with the compliments of Joseph Halme. J. Walton of Westminster bought no PLACENTIA Painters FOR GAZETTE. We sometimes sympathize with you when we sit down to write better, and find it a difficult matter to enlarge a few items. When we know you will fill a newspaper every week. We are a source article here. Everybody is idle on account of the land too wet to plow. The little pruning on walnut, pear, peach tree. Shape that the rain is over for a while, so we can get to work shortly. Vacation of our school has been exasperated, an account of disgraceful and bad roads. School opens again 13th. Anna Tomben, who has been teaching Ventura county, is visiting her sister, Dewell, this week. The frosty mornings are bad for young people. About 20 per cent of the young age group was started at the town of Orlando. County Palms. ORES GAKETTE. As your columns have filled with holiday news and passing news, we have waited for room to address the subject of the county fair. October 24, 1890, an election was started at the town of Orlando. Our weekly Summary, Smith of Santa Ana, writes me successively in getting a working man. How it remains for many months to admire the best way to maintain a campground in making a fine display and enjoy the sunshine, exchange ideas, learn quilting, exchange ideas, learn quilting, exchange ideas, learn quilting. It is extremely possible that he will be sent out one of the largest vanguards in the district. It is certainly possible that his wife will be sent out one of his friends. The Oriental range around him at youth in his reach, and in an enthusiastic balance in the future of our nation. More persons to his allow. Spreading of the county distribution, the Los Angeles Herald app: "Among the There was quite a fall of snow on the Santiago mountains, which could be seen on Monday morning. Old Baldy's crest is covered with snow, as are also the mountains in the range to the north of town. There will be any quantity of water in the river this season as a result. Among the pretty things received on this office during the week in the Russell-Morgan printing company's calendar for 1890, a beautiful specimen of the printer's craft; also the Album of American Edition from Allen & Ginter's establishment, with the compliments of Joseph Halmeen. J. Walton of Westminster bought 500 October lambs from Mona. B. Monnet of Anaheim and shipped a carload of them to Los Angeles a week before Christmas. The lambs dreamed 20 pounds each, and were the finest sheep in the market for a long time. Mr. Walton will ship another carload to Los Angeles in the near future. We have received from Col. W. H. Frink, resident agent for the Pacific Mutual insurance company, an elegant steel-plate engraving of the Golden Gate, which calls to mind many happy milks on San Francisco's bay and joyous trumps along San Diego's rocky shore. The engraving is a very fine work of art, the tints of one hill and sky being admirably blended. From a letter received from C. L. Morris, former Principal of the Anaheim Public Schools, but now principal of the Seventh street school in Los Angeles, we take the liberty of publishing the following: "Long live THE GAKETTE, and may it always continue to be the autumnal strolls and newspapers that it has been in the past. My best wishes attend you and yours for all times." Col. R. J. Northup will edit several hundred orange and walnut trees on his much north of Fallerton the coming summer. If he were satisfied that an available material could be found for purposes he would not cut one of the largest vanguards in the district the present season. It is entirely possible that his wife will be cut out one of his friends. The Oriental range around him at youth in his reach, and in an enthusiastic balance in the future of our nation. More persons to his allow. Spreading of the county distribution, the Los Angeles Herald app: "Among the New Goods! New Goods! At the Dry Goods Palace. Allow us to Call the Attention of the Public to the fact that we are OPENING our NEW GOODS, Making our Assortment complete in all Our Departments. WE HAVE RENEWED OUR STOCK At the lowest prices and sell them accordingly. We invite our friends and public generally to come and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Christmas Goods! ON HAND. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF Christmas Goods! ON HAND. We Take Pleasure in Showing Our Goods RESPECTFULLY, RIMPAU BROS. 1890 A Happy New Year to All! Joseph Helmsen. For Christmas. Buy your wife or daughters a nice Dress of Silk, D'Alma, Cashmere, Albatros, French Plaids, Tricots or Ladies' Cloth. Or a set of Nottingham Lace Curtains, Table Linen and Napkins, Blankets, Comforts or Quilts, or a suit of nice Warm Underwear. Fine Embroidered and Hemstiched Linen Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroideries, Embroidery Materials. Moire Silks, Satins, Moire and Surah Stripe Velvets, Plushes, Etc. You can buy these Goods and many others at Rock Bottom Prices at the ham Lace Curtains, Table Linen and Napkins, Blankets, Comforts or Quilts, or a suit of nice Warm Underwear. Fine Embroidered and Hemstiched Linen Handkerchiefs, Laces, Embroideries, Embroidery Materials. Moire Silks, Satins, Moire and Surah Stripe Velvets, Plushes, Etc. You can buy these Goods and many others at Rock Bottom Prices at the SACRIFICE SALE! New Dry Goods Store. Kroeger’s Block, Anaheim, Cal. Dec. 12, 1889. TORREY & TOWN. P. Pellegrin & Sons, ANAHEIM, CAL. Agency for Leading Makes of Pianos & Organs, Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Accordeons, Sewing Machines. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing at Reasonable Rates and Warranted. A Repairer of Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines is connected with our house. Complete line of Artists’ Materials.