anaheim-gazette 1893-06-15

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUE EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchol, Charles Kuchel, Editors and Propristors. THURSDAY... JUNE 15, 1893 THE GAZETTE this morning contains six pages, a supplement having been put in to accommodate the essays read by the graduating class Friday evening. The essays will be found worthy of perusal by our readers, presenting as they do the flower of the best thought of the young graduates, who pass from school into the cares and trials of this workaday world. They cover a breadth of topics, and would do full justice to minds more fully grown. In them we are told all about "Volcanoes," and the "Relations of Woman to Civilization;" and in the "History of the Class" we have a bit of humorous biographical sketching, amongst the rest the avoirdupois of the members being given in troy weight, presumably, we suppose, because they are all such precious bodies. Then we have "The Growth of Freedom in America," "Books, and How to Use Them," handled very energetically indeed, and the ever-recurring but mythical "Ramona," without which we fear no graduating exercises would be complete. Running through them all is a germ of mature thought, and evidence also of careful training. What are those graduates going to do in the world? The girls will be married, of course—but the boys? Doubtless they have already selected their avocation for the future, and in their mind's eye they see themselves as they lain would be in the time to come. They are doctors, lawyers and merchants, probably, not to speak of the butcher, the baker and candlestick-maker, the services of all of whom go to make up this busy old world of ours. Has it occurred to them that some of them might rise to eminence in the field of letters—in writing for the press? Certainly the essays show marked ability in that line, which if followed might prove a congenial and money-bringing occupation. Let them write upon other topics—there will be publishers to use their manuscript—and thus might they lay the foundation-atone for their own one of them should be at the range next Sunday, and thereafter they should take renewed interest in the welfare of the company, and we feel sure they will meet with an active second from the people of this city. The Riverside Banking Company, O. T. Dyer, manager, closed its doors yesterday morning. The depositors are clamoring for their money, but the amount due them is not known. PLACENTIA POINTERS. INTERESTING PROGRAMME AT THE CLOSING EXERCISES OF SCHOOL—ANOTHER HIGH SCHOOL ELECTION. The Choral Society meets Sunday evening for the last time this season. At the trustee election on June 2d Henrich Hetebrink was elected. Very few were at the polls, only fifteen votes being cast and only one candidate, who was elected. Mrs. John Evans, who broke her arm, is getting along nicely. Rev. E. K. Watson delivered a very interesting sermon Sunday and will preach again in two weeks. The house was crowded. A great interest is being taken in his sermons. Mr. Howard is amongst us again from Clearwater, and we hope this time to stay. A Pierotti visited Los Angeles on Wednesday last. The Whittier cannery agents have made us a call. They are looking for apricots at present, but want all kinds of fruit later. A. H. Gregg of Burbank represents them. Teaming, haying and irrigating is the order of the day. There is still another election called for June 17th to elect three representatives to meet at the Fullerton schoolhouse June 20th in conjunction with representatives from the three other districts and the County Superintendent, for the purpose of naming and locating the union high school. The closing exercises of the school on Wednesday evening was a success throughout and reflected great credit upon the teachers. The school has been a success and the scholars have advanced rapidly. All of the ninth grade passed examinations and have received their diplomas. Rev. E. K. Watson presented the diplomas with appropriate remarks. The house was crowded to overflowing, as it always is, and likewise windows and every available looking-in room was occupied, all of which goes to show that we need a hall or something of the kind. Music was rendered by Miss Crowther and Eddie Crowther. The singing was fine and the audience appreciated it, as the parties were recalled frequently. Required of them in these people are then free such recreation as beech and other reasons lead; should be open Sunday evil will result from from opening." Progressive One of the most echelle parties of the society by Mr. and Mrs. Melrose on Saturday evening arriving at 8 o'clock playing was begun and time before midnight, esting rubbers were evening salads, rolls cream and assorted cakes at midnight the parsoness were Mr. and Mrs. Everharty, Miss Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Adolph Rumpau, James, Judge and Mrs. Rust, Mrs. Sterne Fay and Miss Fay, Mrs Bailley, Miss Mary Vinnimia Zeyn, Miss Jessie and Winnie both Kuchel; Mr. J., Arthur F. Halpin, Mr. H. Cargill, Dr. Bullard Dr. Bullard and Mr. gentleman's first prize rubber with Mrs Browning as their rest Doctor carried off the fancy ink stand. The first lady's pum lamp went to Mrs. Stressive prize, a love between Miss Vinson Browning, and was won. The gentleman's pro thermometer, went to lady's booby price was Rust and the gentleman by Mr. Henry Kuchel. A Trip to a jolly party concludes Mrs. Frantz, Misses Bennerscheidt, May K., Lena Kroeger, and Bursey, Will Kroeger, Wand Otto Husman w beach on Sunday. The 'bus,' sport W bones. A start was made four in the morning reached after a five hour past nine. The pashore, and passed thou looking at the sight's cality, including the 18 years old, weighing at half a pound.* would be in the time to come. They are doctors, lawyers and merchants, probably, not to speak of the butcher, the baker and candlestick-maker, the services of all of whom go to make up this buoy old world of ours. Has it occurred to them that some of them might rise to eminence in the field of letters—in writing for the press? Certainly the essays show marked ability in that line, which if followed might prove a congenial and money-bringing occupation. Let them write upon other topics—there will be publishers to use their manuscript—and thus might they lay the foundation-stone for their future happiness. All newspaper men and men of letters—some newspaper men are not men of letters, however—are proverbially happy. The "Conversazione," which will be also found in the supplement, details in a very humorous manner the changes that come in with the year 1913, twenty years hence. Time works marvelous changes, but we are loath to accept the changes pictured as settled fact—not until we see them. Prof. Grogan, we believe, has attained eminence, according to the picture. He is King of the Cannibal Islands, and we have good reason to hope has purged his Kanaka subjects of their cannabalistic tendencies; but another of the teachers has not fallen in lines so fortunate, having been, we presume, reduced to penury, as one of scholars declares she has seen her peddling potions in the British capital! Either the pupil has bad eyesight, or we very much fear that the teacher's path is cast in very unplausible places indeed. Wonderful things are these which we see and hear at commencement time, as thoughts of other graduations come up and go trooping by and are lived in memory over again. The supplement will be found most readable and carefully prepared, and with the present week's issue will prove of value as a souvenir of this commencement time. Our recent suggestion that the best raisers of this locality who are not already subscribers to this paper should step up and do so, as much for their own good as to take the place of those delinquents who have never paid a cent for their paper since we have been in the country, and who we mean to slough off the list, is bearing excellent fruit. Not only are the best raisers coming in and becoming subscribers, but the old subscribers are actually paying up! We have yet, unfortunately, many a delinquent; and to these we proceed to make a polite but firm request that they stop up to the office and settle, otherwise their papers will be discontinued. It costs money to run a newspaper, and we don't propose furnishing them papers for nothing all the time. LAST week our local reporter wrote about a maiden fair to see who accompanies her in amorata to the depot every Sunday evening, The closing exercises of the school on Wednesday evening was a success throughout and reflected great credit upon the teachers. The school has been a success and the scholars have advanced rapidly. All of the ninth grade passed examinations and have received their diplomas. Rev. E.K. Watson presented the diplomas with appropriate remarks. The house was crowded to overflowing, as it always is, and likewise windows and every available looking-in room was occupied, all of which goes to show that we need a hall or something of the kind. Music was rendered by Miss Crowther and Eddie Crowther. The singing was fine and the audience appreciated it, as the parties were recalled frequently. Those who took part in the singing were Mr. C.P. Guthrie, Miss M.L. Gower, Mias Jane Strain, Miss Etta Woodward and Mr.A. Piorotti. The class presented their teacher, Mr.Guthrie, with a gold pen and holder. The following is the programme of the closing exercises of the school: Music... Miss Sarah Crowther Temperance Song... Primary Class The Boys, the Apples and the Corn... Frank Bates A Little Lesson... Vette Hansen Independence Bell... Ralph McFadden Ball song... Elisse Bradford and others Katie Lee and Willie Gray... Ila Selinger A Very Intelligent Bird... Arch Jennings Jury Brimstad... Purge Brimstad Little Jim... Maggie Strain Wondering game... B Class Santa Claus Bag... Paul Jemlings The Story of Sutter's Mill... Ruthy Crowther Children's Fountain... Christina Hansen Song... "Blows the Wind Merrily" Old Taper... Richard Hetebrink Little Ball... Little Ball... A Heritage... Robert Spratt Eight White Sheep... Elvion Basten Nobody's Child... Christia Gage Two Little Old Ladies... Christina Hansen Count Candespina's Standard... Tom McFadden The Joys Who Laugh... Joe Wagner Little Orphan Annie... Annile Johnson Dialogue... "The Goddess of Beautiful" PART II. Song... "Merrilly Goes our Bark" Essay: "The Cotter's Saturday Night" Mattie Hansen Essay: California! Clarence McFadden Essay: Bea Thiam Abhura! James Essay: "Progress of Invention" Tom McFadden Presentation of Diploms... Rev. Watson Song... Mother's Songs Class of '33-Clarence McFadden, Jane Strain, Mattie Hansen, Tom McFadden. Herman Koster was married to Mrs. Charlotte Banks Saturday at P. Hansen's and the newly married couple with their friends paid the Landing a visit on Sunday. Potatoes are moving with fair prices and good demand. Peter Huff and the Judge. Peter Huff had been on a sober lay for nigh onto a mouth. He had been laboring for Frank Porter down at Capistrano, where Porter is constructing a big irrigating canal and doing some flume work. Peter worked on the flume, and when he quit work last Saturday evening reckoned up that it must have been about a month since he had had a drink, and was very, very dry. He came to town Sunday morning, when his friends observed that somewhere down the road he had contracted what on close inspection bore the unmistakable symptoms of a "load." Coming up on the Santa Fe limited, bracing sea air that sweeps in across the duyt San Joaquin bills made long for the society of a snifter. Peter had not been in town very long when he began to incarnate things a deep lurid hue, and when pronending on the sidewalk at Knapke's saloon, lost his balance and went toppling heels over appetite into the alley. Shortly after word reached Marshal Steadman that a dead man was laying in the alley. He went down and found Peter remains, the face upturned and black, and the body A jolly party comes Mrs. Frantz, Misses Bennerscheidt, May Kraeger, Lena Kroeger, and Bussey, Will Kroeger, Wand Otto Hussman wakes on Sunday. The ton bus, and Sport W buses. A start was made four in the morning reached, after a five hour past nine. The parade shore, and passed through looking at the sights calmly, including the 12 years old, weighing it turned at half-past 9 i Target Company G will pay annual target practice town on Sunday. The Schreiber's order detains contains the paragraph of company command agraph in G.O.No.6 that companies parade men will be recommended in Chief to be mustered. There are fifty-one pany, and there would reason why the entire parade. The boys owe interest in the good that not a single man range. Company G's rife test for practice last Sunday scores were made: Her Hill, 21; Armbruster, 33; Raemella, 30; Reid, 32; Mitchell, 25 wins the gold medal fo Hucklen's A The Best Salve in Bruises, Sores, Ulceres Sores, Tetter, Chappers Corns, and all Skin Krucures Piles, or no pay anteceded to give perfect refunded. Price 25 cec by W.M.Higgins. Weak W Cow to themselves dud saparilla, in view of those who suffer harbor to these sex. By purp-lating important organ nerves, and toning thie stores the debilitated to After 15: "For 15 years my mother with milk leg. She showed California, as persons help her, but it was of druggist, thought I was Whood's Sarasparilla. Half a bottle she said she continued until she bottles, and now she nearly fifteen years she around, but now she can T.F.Blake, San Francisco cards & Co., Wholesale D Like a New "I have been for year for that terrible general so common to women taken ten or twelve parillas, and I am now forure." Hood's Sa in and becoming subscribers, but the old subscribers are actually paying up! We have yet, unfortunately, many a delinquent; and to these we proceed to make a polite but firm request that they stop up to the office and settle, otherwise their papers will be discontinued. It costs money to run a newspaper, and we don't propose furnishing them papers for nothing all the time. LAST week our local reporter wrote about a maiden fair to see who accompanies her in amorata to the depot every Sunday evening, and plants a resounding smack on his lips in token of farewell—because he lives in Los Angeles and comes down to see her every Sunday, and takes the afternoon train home—and the next day she stepped in and stopped the paper! That woman will have a rolling pin in the house and will make things stand around—yea verily and you bet! EVANS AND SONTAG, the notorious bandit train robbers, have been shot and captured, and are now in jail at Visalia. ORDERS have been received from headquarters parading Company G for target practice at the range on Sunday next. The orders recite that any company parading with less than thirty-two men will be recommended to the Commander-in-Chief to be mustered out. Now we do not want to see Company G mustered out, by any means, yet we are astonished to be told that the existence of the company is regarded as being critical, owing to the want of regular attendance at drills and other insubordination on the part of some of the members. These young fellows should be sat upon, and made to obey the rules and regulations of the organization or be courtmartialed, when there should be no difficulty in finding others to take their places. The military company is a great advertisement of the city, and in parades and at their encampments in the past the boys have met with high praise on all sides for their soldierly bearing and knowledge of the tactics. The citizens of this city should take an interest in the company, and see that it is rescued from present condition of innocuous desustude. There are fifty-one men in the company, and Henry T. Finck, the musical critic and biographer of Wagner, furnishes some fascinating glimpses of Paderowaki's success in a sympathetic paper in the June Forum. The pianist's total earnings in America this season, he says, exceed $180,000—a sum never before reached by any instrumental performer and rarely equaled by a favorite prima donna in the bel causto." To some of the concerts in Western cities extra Paderowaki trains were run from neighboring towns, and another curiosity was a special concert for the young lady students of Smith College, for which the authorities spent $1,200. A higher figure than at New York was reached in Chicago, where one concert yielded over $7,000. Often hundreds were unable to get tickets, and once the house was sold out a month in advance, while speculators received $4 for $250 seats. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., was for years a nartyr to headache, and never found anything to give her more than temporary relief until she began to take Ayer's Pills, since which she has been in the enjoyment of perfect health. An authorized interview with Cardinal Gibbons is published in regard to the proposed closing of the world's fair on Sunday. The Cardinal is quoted as saying: "We believe the Lord's day to be not only a day of rest and religious observance, but a day on which innocent recreation is allowable. If a visit to the fair comes within that limit, the opening of the gates to provide innocent recreation on Sunday afternoon cannot be considered as a desecration of the day. After having performed the religious duties The Board of Trustees of ordinance as follows: Section 1.—It shall be unlawful persons to ride any bicycle walk within the corporate limits. Section 2.—It shall be unlawful persons to play any game catch any ball in any of the corporate limits. Section 3.—Any person yions of this ordinance shall misdemeanor, and upon calling jurisdiction thereof, shall not tan treasured dollars, or shall be imminent exceeding three months, or imprisonment. Section 4.—The City Clerk sage of this ordinance and clashed once in the Atalheim paper printed and published and thereupon thereafter feet and in full force. President of the Board of Trustees: I hereby certify that the board introduced at a meeting of the city of Analeim held that it was duly passed at meeting of the board of Analeim held on the 13th day following vote: Ayes—Trust Schindler. Absent—Trustee. That the President of the City of Analeim signed the June, 1893. Clerk REINHAUS GREAT SLAUGHTER PROGRESSIVE Euchre. One of the most enjoyable progressive euchre parties of the season was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Melrose at their residence on Saturday evening. The guests began arriving at 8 o'clock, shortly after which playing was begun and continued until some time before midnight, when two very interesting rubbers were played. During the evening salads, rolls and coffee, and ice cream and assorted cakes were served, and at midnight the party dispersed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. Everharty, Miss Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Cahen, Mr. and Mrs. Hartung, Mrs. Kuchel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rumpau, Mr. and Mrs. Plez James, Judge and Mrs. Landell, Mr. and Mrs. Rast, Mrs. Sterns, Mrs. Reddick, Mrs. Fay and Miss Fay, Miss Craig, Miss Lute Bailey, Miss Mary Vinson, Misses Dora and Minnie Zeyn, Miss Lulu James, Misses Jessie and Winnie Melrose, Miss Elizabeth Kuchel; Mr. J. W. Patterson, Mr. Arthur F. Halpin, Mr. Ed Amerige, Mr. A. H. Cargill, Dr. Bullard and others. Dr. Bullard and Mr. Amerige tied for the gentleman's first prize, and played an exciting rubber with Mrs. Sterns and Mrs. Browning as their respective partners. The Doctor carried off the prize, which was a fancy ink stand. The first lady's prize, a beautiful glass lamp, went to Mrs. Sterns. The lady's progressive prize, a lovely ivory fan, was tied between Miss Vinson, Miss Rowe and Mrs. Browning, and was won by Mrs. Rowe. The gentleman's progressive prize, a fancy thermometer, went to Mr. Cargill. The lady's booby prize was captured by Mrs. Rust and the gentleman's, after much effort, by Mr. Henry Kuchel. A Trip to Laguna. A jolly party consisting of Prof. and Mrs. Frantz, Misses Addio Spoerl, Jessie Bennerscheidt, May Kelsey and Annie and Lena Kroeger, and Billy Berdrow, W. Kelsey, Will Kroeger, Will Cox and Haman and Otto Hussman went down to Laguna beach on Sunday. They went in the Fullerton 'bus, and Sport Wetzel handled the ribbons. A start was made at a quarter past four in the morning, and Laguna was reached, after a five hours' drive, at a quarter past nine. The party picnicked on the shore, and passed the day very enjoyably looking at the sights of that picturesque locality, including the Laguna fat boy, seven years old, weighing 145 pounds. They returned at half past 9 in the morning. Finding that we are greatly overstocked course to reduce the surplus of the same. SATURDAY We put on the market our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Custom Made need of READY MADE clothing will find it to their interest to call at once a that we can sell you clothing far below what other local houses are paying of all the leasing and most stylish makes, and are sure that all those who Below we give you a list of some of the bargains we offer: Price List of Rei Children's School Suits. Before $7 50 8 00 10 00 now 75c A jolly party consisting of Prof. and Mrs. Frantz, Misses Addie Spoerl, Jessie Bennorscheidt, May Kelsey and Annie and Lena Kroeger, and Billy Berdrow, W. Kelsey, Will Kroeger, Will Cox and Haman and Otto Hussman went down to Laguna beach on Sunday. They went in the Fullerton 'bus, and Sport Wetzel handled the ribbons. A start was made at a quarter past four in the morning, and Laguna was reached, after a five hours' drive, at a quarter past nine. The party picnicked on the shore, and passed the day very enjoyably looking at the sights of that picturesque locality, including the Laguna fat boy, seven years old, weighing 145 pounds. They returned at half-past 9 in the evening. Target Practice. Company G will parade for the semi-annual target practice at the range cast of town on Sunday, the 18th instant. Colonel Schreiber's order detailing the target practice contains the paragraph: "The attention of company commanders is called to the paragraph in G. O. No. 6, A. G. O., which says that companies parading with less than 32 men will be recommended to the Commander-in-Chief to be mustered out." There are fifty-one members in the company, and there would appear to be no good reason why the entire company should not parade. The boys ought to take a sufficient interest in the good of the company-to see that not a single man is absent from the range. Company G's rifle team was at the range for practice last Sunday, when the following scores were made: Hatfield, 41; Gates, 24; Hill, 21; Armbruster, 28; Bailey, 37; Adams, 33; Raemella, 30; Porter, 28; Landell, 37; Reid, 32; Mitchell, 28. Sergeant Hatfield wins the gold medal for the coming month. Hucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. M. Higgins. Weak Women Two to themselves r duty to take Hood's Saraparilla, in view of the great relief it has given those who suffer from alliments peculiar to the sex. By purifying the blood, regulating important organs, strengthening the nerves, and toning the whole system, it restores the debilitated to health. After 15 Years. "For 15 years my mother has been troubled with milk leg. She went to different parts of California, as persons said the climate might help her, but it was of no avail, and I being a druggist thought I would get her to try Hood's Saraparilla. Before she had taken half a bottle she said she was improving, so she continued until she took half a dozen bottles, and now she is perfectly well. For nearly fifteen years she was unable to walk around, but now she can walk as well as ever." T.F. Blake, San Francisco, with C.P. Richards & Co., Wholesale Druggists. Like a New Creature. "I have been for years trying to get help for that terrible general debility and weakness so common to women. Within a year I have taken ten or twelve bottles of Hood's Saraparilla, and I am now feeling like a new creature." Mrs. F.B. Ross, Marlin, Texas. Hood's Saraparilla Price List of Rei Children's School Suits. Before $7 50... 8 00... 10 00... 12 50, all wo... 15 00... 18 00... 20 00... We offer as a Special Drive a fine line of all wool Prince Albion other fine dress suits in proportion—CHEAP. Reinhaus Bros., Cor. Santa Ana, FINE IMPORTED OLIVES IN BULK. Creamery Butter Always For Sale ... AT H. A. DICKEL'S DEALER IN Groceries, Hardware, Crockery. Stationery, Paints, Oils, Etc. Just Received Extra Fine Smoked Salmon. CREAMERY BUTTER. Corner of Center and Lemon Streets, Anaheim. New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the... New Goods. New Goods. We have just Received a Fine Line of the VERY - LATEST - STYLES OF D-R-E-S-S :: G-O-O-D-S And Invite our customers and the public generally to come and inspect them before purchasing elsewhere. No Trouble to Show Goods. RIMPAU BROS.' DRY GOODS PALACE. FOR SALE. Lot No. 4, Block M, in the Center Tract, Town of Anaheim, for the low price of $100 CASH, as the owner has to leave for Europe. Enquire of Conrad Jacoby, No. 221, North Main Street, Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. US BROTHERS' SLAUGHTER SALE! OF MADE CLOTHING. By overstocked in the Clothing Department, we take this the same. Commencing SATURDAY, JUNE 3d, Boys' Custom Made Clothing AT FIRST COST, and some at far below cost. All those in interest to call at once and secure the best bargains. We mean business, and will show you local houses are paying for the same. We still have on hand a full and complete assortment that all those who call in time will be able to suit themselves. We offer: List of Reinhaus Brothers. MEN'S SUITS Before $7 50...Now $4 00 “ 8 00...“ 5 50 “ 10 00...“ 7 50 BOYS' SUITS. Coats, Pants & Vests. Before $5 00...Now $3 00 List of Reinhaus Brothers. MEN'S SUITS Before $7 50 ... Now $4 00 " 8 00 ... " 5 50 " 10 00 ... " 7 50 " 12 50, all wool ... " 8 50 " 15 00, " ... " 11 50 " 18 00, " ... " 12 50 " 20 00, " ... " 14 00 BOYS' SUITS. Coats, Pants & Vests. Before $5 00 ... Now $3 00 " 7 50 ... " 4 50 " 8 00 ... " 5 00 " 10 00 ... " 7 00 Etc., Etc. all wool Prince Albert Coats and Vests, silk bound, which were sold for $18, now for $11. Cor. Fourth and Sycamore Sts Santa Ana, California. SPRING SEASON. I HAVE RECIVED THE BEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK OF Dry Goods & Fancy Goods That will be in the market for next Spring. Having bought early in the season I had first pick of the Novelties, consisting of Woolen Dress Suits, Henriettas, All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Scrim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. All evening shades of Nun's Veiling, Colored Surahs, Challies, Toile du Nora, Scotch Zephyrs, Sateens, Nainsook (plain and figured), Seer Sucker, Chambrays, Percales, Linens, Serim for Curtains, Laces, etc. Also a full assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, Men's and Boys' Clothing, Etc. I invite my friends and the public in general to come and inspect my stock before purchasing elsewhere. No trouble to show goods, even if you do not intend to buy at once. Goods delivered to all parts of the city. H. CAHEN. DAY: LIGHT: STORE. GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY . . . NOTIONS, CUTLERY AND STATIONERY. The Latest and Newest Kinds. PIPES, - CIGARS - AND - TOBACCO. Agent for Papers and Magazines. You can save time, trouble and risk by subscribing through my agency JOSEPH HELMSEN.