The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1898. SEEKS T0 HOLD THE SISTEM The Los Angeles Water Company Advances a Proposition. Asks the City Council for a Re- | newal of Its Fran- chise. Adv go of the War Ex- | to Quietly Promote a Scheme. Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | NGELES, April 25.—The Los| Water Company has at »wn its hand, and with the ex- a revelation which | rifies the prophecy made by the early days of January, has come v simply The ( and which is nothing more nor less than iti to the City Council for an its fi hise. At the time cy was made it was ridiculed | s, Herald and water compan ailies, but time has shown was correct warning the cent of whom a pe exte i d NATIVES ASSEMBLE AT NEVADA CITY DiHAwir INSPECTs AN ORE SAMPLE. [0 PREY TPON THE MINING METROPOLIS Politics and Pleasure the Order of. the First Day. Salinas Wins the Fight for the Next Annual Session. Grand Parlor Delegates Well Entertained in the Moun- tain Town. recognition of his. merit and partly be- cause it would be a timely acknowl- edgment of the hospitality of the local parlor. THE EMPORIUM. 3 papers continue. as theser In the Bargain Section wholesale millinery impor bons, Plaids, Checks, Bay & FRPR PR R RRP PR R RPN IRV R VRS FRP R PR YRR RV R PR AP AAE RPNV VIR P B EPY Record-Breaking Bargains at California’s Largest Store. There is no other store west of Chicago that could have handled Monday’s great shopping crowd. THE NEW BARGAIN SECTION has scored an instantaneous success. More help there The sales announced in Sunday Who can or will duplicate such offerings to-morrow to sell the Ribbons. er’s stock of beautiful Rib- THE EMPORIUM. the sale of the t_ per.yard.... Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, per yard..4}c 3 Spools Fine Knitting Silk. . ...............................10cC All-silk Dotted Veiling, yard...............covvviinenn.....10C 4-inch All-silk Fancy Ribbons,yard.....................,...I5C Washable Percales, good quality, yard..................... 5¢c Rogers Bros.’ <1847’ Teaspoons, set of 6, plain patterns 90c; fancy patterns..... Record-Breaking Ribbon Bargains. The Record-Breaking Veiling Offering. coo yards Ali-silk Dotted Veilings—18 inches wide— Browns, Navys, Creams, etc.—while this lot lasts, IOC THE EMPORIUM. X 3 ....81.05 | | | a- | Niorof tahat] INCIDENTS OF THE DAY. , | : & ct Wi e ater com | cIhere was for a time some talk ot jlere St(;lpes, Omb{;es Sand Record-Breaking ts hand. As stated by | r for grand orator, b this was aban- acquards announced in Sun- | & 's officials, the prop- | i f G becaus f th eral im 5 i AHS[\I\ SH[PS Judge Kerrigan Foeda i Purss to a | domed biciise of (he sencral impres: | & day papers, and also of the ‘ Grocery Bargains. e Tame Pelican and Goes In‘'o Frank L. Coombs, the present chair-| & very finest quality All-silk | These * four Matchless Specials for Tuesday several Mourning. man of the board of grand trustees. | ? i i | and Wednesd, J i oy cheerfull S Coombs' election is looked upon as ce- Satin and Gros-Grain Rib- anc ednesday only—and your money cheerfully e plant of the t Manila had decided weeks ago to send ‘“‘Argonaut, Argonaut, Parlor Eight, tain. 5‘”‘U‘bi'i‘)iiiii”iiiii"ii‘ii’iii'ii’ii)ii?iii‘)biiiv‘i‘iéiiv??iiii"i‘i?ii"?”?”""iiii’ii?i‘?i"iii"’)Oi’!’,’.iD‘ii”‘ | refunded without question if you are not satisfied upon every N i )es- fias : ’| Spanish Gunboats May Be Aniiner S i o bor;s. More help than yes | with the goods when you have tried them. Prompt Sent After Klondike Speoial DigeiSl s Wisishit San Francisco Parlor No. 4. He has a ferday. J i delivery by special grocery wagons. Order by e e Cratt NEVADA CITY, April 25.—This has|Strong followine and will be heard from None sold to the trade at these prices, but grocery telephone—South 59. terms of the & been a ‘day of little work and much Hag 11177 i tp, | . - . s 1 .“‘ D e vork ond mueh | "L K. Hagencamp of Rincon Parlor| & quantily unlimited fo our customers. | Cooper’s Ofive Oil, large size bottles. .. ... 80c¢ ation by the Council. sembled here to attend the session of 1 1 1 1 10-1b. sacks Yellow or White Cornmeal 2lc S the Grand Parlor. This rule, however, Read This Price List. S e T s and % | Rich Hauls Expected When the | goes not apply:to those among the del- 314 and 4 inch Fancy Ribbons—all pure silk—per |5C agle . lable ruits—Peaches, Pears an in water for Season’s Gold Is Sent egates who. are candidates for election vard. Apricots—3 cans for.................. 25¢ n, l:n'L|>1x;erull;l~xs e ;)r ‘h;‘\se \\'l\o‘ werel mzefreste.: in select- klndz% pteor )sa;gc ancy Ribbons—the goc to 6oc 25c| Sun-Cured Japan Tea—one of the purest quest a franchise 5 ng the meeting place for the next an- = pard... 2 2k i , with a guar- | nual session. For them the day has 334 to 6 inch Fancy Ribbons—exquisite styles— 35‘:{ teas and best values in our stock— to be paid ;,e.gnd?“ Serl i Ay e ke waorth soc 1(;;?;‘_‘::;5(;;8,5IESI;,Aer\';BdO\‘S : regularly 44¢ Ib., for. . ... . ... ... <. %. 32 Steamship Companies Petition for | friendly rivalry was manifested by the IN A® 7 bt | 3 that ner s el representatives from those towns that i Yird:| Matchiess Every-Day Prices. city tre R made a bid f‘:"r:“‘{?]lz‘e:l:d‘}é‘:;;fi:a‘?e‘;‘; I]:‘l'o. 14c| Emporium Flour—*‘There ; Instantaneous Tapioca, 3 $ s o 2145¢| isnon= "—sack $1.2 S 3 i t prominent candidates for the No. 4:1 ‘Fa]z?yfn(:b:l;t:;nia sgi‘nl:lleldfls | Hpkg , 1o — honor, the contest between the first N e e RLE e oSt pina plE o0 Spectal Dispatch to The Calk named two being particularly sharp. No. o—135¢ inches wide 614¢ | Splendor — “The ~ Magic | Sl e Bezt 5 Y | Pearl or Flake Tapioca, Ib 4¢c The Oroville boomers had been indus- No. 1z Inches wide 8 | Cleaner—3 for | y TACOMA, April — From two| trious in the distribution of cards upon No. 16—21 inches wid Tic | Pure California Olive il | Sago, Ib... . sources the report has reached Puget | which appear a- golden bear and the | No. 22—2;2 inches wide. $1.30 13C large‘l‘mnles | Enr»]{)é.rlar‘anv R[;\e, ]?b Sound that the Spanish officlals &t |following appropriate effort at poetry: | ® No. 40—315 inches wide.. $1.70 17 | Pure California w oty R ] Columbus Standard Table L T L L L L L T T T L L L L L L Lo > ‘h'l\.. bee = | _small bottles.. 2.30€ R ”» ave DECn | gaveral gunboats to the shores of | Headquarters Oroville, Golden State, o ¥ | ° | e - H , Fruit, “‘except terrles, DOTONENLY amd | Alaska early this summer if warbroke | Wants Grand Parlor in '8 FARMER” | Details of the chfi‘fifrcfn';lffi'l'f Ohvegc i incipals its ab- out. The purpose of these gunboats| Bet you'll think it's '4.” F!wén o W Y | . . ;Conpér’s gCahfnrn\»am(')l'i;e Palmetto Fancy Standard a financial stand- | would be to seize Klondike treasure | And their rivals from Marysville were NG 5 Knlttlng SI"( Item. | ~Qil, small bottle.........45c| Table Fruit, 3 cans. ....50c rt has been that the | boats which are expected to leave St. | equally assiduous, their efforts being Elcijiror & i itti i | Bazaar or Star O al- -Ib. sacks Golden Rule 1l ownership is not | aMjchael for Puget Sound early inJuly. | mainly directed to the distribution of GRAND | 250 dozen only cooiqualitv Knittine Silk—the colors: B2 58 5 Sl aen 1 as has been made to|mp . cioamer Braemar brings news | buttons on which appeared an inscrip- ORATORS Black, Cardinal, Medium Blue, Purple, lon cans.... ...90¢ | alt, each... eac that by per education CHS i = Hong. | tion intended to define the partisanship Cream, Wine, Delft Blue, Nile, Emporium Elaine or Ex. | ro-lb. sacks Golden Rule n ) be wiped out | that such report was current at Hong-{ ;¢ wearer. White, Cherry, Nav Light Green, | gGear Qil, 5-gal. cans $1.20 Salt, each... s 80 1| kong last month. This is corro- | grig "Gradlv of Marysville and Past Old Rose, Dark Pink, Violet, Dark Green, | 9% e O aeE o n borated by the arrival at Whatcom of [ Grand President A. B. Jones of Ore Scarlet, Lignt Pink, | . Lavendor, . Qrange, { J‘?:;I:;;CC go*odfs,, e 5-3( el zmpotiur) ngs ok e 5 o atia s ot S E s - ellow, Gold, 2 tta, , ete. '—Ib...... - sh Salt, each...... ..... oc }L‘A;‘ulv’\x.?m:»rm‘»:: 4‘11p(r:inm=‘\v;m;':e‘hO':r: Tuesday and Wednesday only, if the quantity I0cic’°°’“ Flake Oats, the } 10-lb. sacks Emporium the story on the Asiatic coast. This X\;n. 72 has announced his candidacy for | las:s, 3 spools for..... Bestlba 4c English Salt, each.......20c ator declines to permit the use of the position of grand outside sentinel. | ° : 2 - George H. D. Dryden is assisting him | : nicipal ownership his name, as he expects soon to re- S O e L ) nt of facts. The| The Spanish apparently intend to September celebration is to be held at b3 | has it within its|send two or three of the five gun- San Jose, the election of Dr. W. A. Gas. : $ 3 is petition a o re- | boats now at Manila, the Argos, El- 26 Sl e Sa e Al E T saseduesi i (e B e e ton Of that city Lo the position of Erand | s fv sl @ EEEEEESEEEEEEEEEAAEE ERASEESE S EESEEE S EEEESSAEEEAEEEEASEE AL L o t is made at this | cano, | e marshal is practically assured. — — = = = - Pacific “ompanied by trans- ports carrying coal. successful they will add from ten to fifteen mil- lions in gold to the Spanish exchequer, Judge Frank Kerrigan met an experi- ence this morning that has since cost him much agony of mind because the affair assumed the nature of practi- cal joke at which all of his friends con- NAPA BUSINESS MOBILIZING SHIPS MUST bepidcE Sn i it sider themselves privileged to laugh, . i n:l;hfn(ltlx?d\k?x slv:‘T;hn;fli‘lvmsl}‘::‘!h‘“su\:'_\i HRMNoBe | The proprietor of ‘one of the stores in ) T et ceed. General Manager Pingree of OTHERWISE the center of town has a tame pelican | i I siving unbiased infor. | the Boston and Alaska Steamship *Jubee jlouar that spends _thln better part of the aay | i 4 < that are now about | Company has wired to Secretary of e on the sidewalk in front of the store. | T e A | the Navy Long requesting a half- Netiecnon | Kerrigan was passing with some | the fran o secure a renewal of | ;.. ‘gatling guns for his steamer friends and stopped 10 _admire " the SRt e il logva irieet byee sirange bird, which was apparently T —— 3] ¥ t & ~ A = r,,’,“fl?,f}‘,;,;",‘{f".. ‘}L],‘unl;';r\u: in:xm:e“lh asleep. h{‘mg'a!m”usxm arous 'h}( inth | W. A. Nolan Arrested at|Governors of States Call| Vessels of Belligerents T < 5 sl St. Michael. a state of activity and not wishing to Sl 5 ! \ 5;(Em?)21‘:ar3\)(’ i‘*‘ntfglroof;r cfl‘m;\:q';,tmnln risk his fingers, the Judge unthinkingly the Instance of a Out the Militia Given 24 Hours to Get b It i New York and Boston stand close to took out his pocket-book and poked at 2 % i L [) the Cuban leaders, who have also no- the bird. Like a flash the bird’s great Creditor. Regiments. Away. ! tified them that the Spanish would be bill opened and closed on the pocket- BUT ‘\‘0'[ SHOT 7 " book and in another moment it had e | passed from view info the capacious . rere e - maw of the fo /L. ; l 23:;“:2};:’%::?{ l:s n,’,m" rt\ o MC: Here was a dilemma. Kerrigan | Left Town Immediately After| Full Quotas ..of Volunteers England Proposes to Observe ¥ ed to-day to an at. e ; tempt on the part of Frank Johnston | OPened negotiations for the purchase of Disposing of His Called For to Be Promptly Neutrality Laws to the . of Sacramento, who, beside being State | the bird, but its owner refused to gell : An English Captain Ar- THE Printer, Is also a native son with a |©Xcept for cash. As the bird had Ker- Interests. Furnished. Very Letter. 3 touch of sporting blood In his veins, ty | Ti§an’s cash the deal fell throngh. It rested as a Spy at AsSISTANT | get the rivals tovether in a five-round | Was finaily decided to place the bird in e SECRETARy | contest, the loser to retire from the field | €10Se confinement, the key to the case 20 without prejudice. The attempt faile | Deing given into the keeping of a thitd| 4 .. Napa Junction While |Gitizen Soldiers of. Massachusetts | It Is Now Feared That the Torpedo= Ordered to Prepare for Execu- tion Within One Short Hour. Copyrighted, 159 by James Gordon Bennett KEY WEST, F , April 25.—Captain because each of the principals demand- ed that the other go and get a repu- tation before attempting a contest for championship honors. In the meantime P. E. Zabala and L. U. Grant of Salinas were congratu- lating themselves with the assurance that while Marysville and Oroville were cutting each other's throats Salinas would walk off with the prize. Their predictions were fulfilled, Salinas get- party selected by mutual agreement. Pending developments the Judge is de- | pending upon the charity of a host of | sympathetic friends. At this morning’s sessfon of the Grand Parlor the following resolution, which was introduced by Grand Trustee Joseph F. Coffey, was adopted: ‘Whereas, the Almighty, in his immut- able wisdom, has taken unto himself to | the heavenly parlor on high, while in | Boarding a Train for San Francisco. h to The Call. Spectal Dis NAPA, April 25 L. James, late of the firm of James & Sonm, hardware | Neceded at Home, so Volunteers Must Be Sent to the War. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTO:{, April 25.—Governor Wolcott has issued’ a statement setting forth Boat Somers Cannot Get Across the Atlantic. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, April —The officlals of the British Foreign Office expect that the London Gazette, official organ of Milburn of the British ship Myrtledene ! 4 vigor of youth and manhood, our o -day brought | that the Massachusetts militia must be was arrested in Havana, kept as a pris- tngabont we hirds ot theithtal vote h‘?fin‘«'.f hm!}!s')r un«l_(m;mxl»ramemhl‘r of | :;:c:;:::ifgfls:h{&:: ?,;ylms :i[; used to guard this State's coast line. | the Government, will publish to-mor- oner in. Morro Castle for. three hours COAnd it was on account of this con. | Tiemand Do W ooy and | o3 had Nolan arrested for attempting | Volunteers to the President’s call must | ToW an official notice to the effect that and sentenced to be shot an hour later. | test for the meeting place of the next | heroic conduct in the performance of offi- | 1, Jeave the State for the alleged pur- | be volunteers in fact. belligerent warships of Spain and the General Blanco discovered within the | Grand_Parlor that Arthur North of | clal duties as Sheriff of San Mateo pose of defrauding his creditors. INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.—Governor | United States must leave within twen- fatal hour that he was a British sub- Arthur Arosteguy, the British made a demand that he | 1sed and the order of execution s not carried out. ptain Milburn arrived here with hip to-day. He sailed from Phila- phia April 8, and reached Havana ago yester After Captain had discharged his cargo he | walk. He vis- | fortifications at Casa Blanca moving about was confront- | uad of Spanish soldiers with mets, who at once arrested | the United Stat~- They | Morro. Here he was kept for three hours. Then he was | Je prepared to be shot In an | and while ed by a tc in he a “Why don’t vou shoot me more than likel Klondike steam seizing to attempt sure-ships this year, so far as known, be the North American Transpo and Trad- ing Company's steamer Roanoke and the Alaska Commercial Company': steamer Portland. Shipping men say the companies will undoubtedly make similar requests- for guns from the Government, citing the fact that a Maxim gun was mounted on the steamer Portland last summer when the danger was not one-tenth as great as now. Yolo—"Kid"” North, he used to be called in the Assembly—is just now in deep mourning. Yesterday he was ap- proached by several Oroville boomers who asked him to aid them in their fight. “Awfully sorry,” North would reply, “but, you see, I was born in Marys- ville, and a fellow can’t go back on his birthplace, you know." This morning the Marysville contin- gent called on North in a body. “See here, North,” demanded the spokesman, ‘“we understand that you are telling around that you were born in Marysville. Now, we don’t want to say anything that will hurt your feel- ings, but if it's just the same to you, would you mind keeping mum about your birthplace until this fight is over? We don’t want delegates prejudiced against the town.” County, Resolved, That in his d-mise the peo- ple of San Mateo County have lost a true, tried and brave officer, Sons of the Golden West an,earnes zealous brother who was always Vi our cardinal prineiples of friendship, loy- alty and charity, and who constantly la- bored for the welfare and promotion of the best interests of our fraternity. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with his widow and the members of his s sad and untimely taking off, v _regret the loss occasioned thereby to Redwood Parlor, and the order at large, as also to the people of San Mateo County. Resolved, That a cony of these reso- lutions be forwarded to Redwood Parlor, another to the widow of the deccased, another to the Golden State for publica- tion, and that a sim..ar copy be spread at length udwn the minutes of the Grand Parlor; an Resolved, That when this Grand Par- lor adjourns to-day it do so out of re- | In December of last year Nolan & Fraser of Oakland bought the business of James & Son of this city, giving in | ayment their joint note. Later Fraser gol’d his interest to Nolan and Nolan beeame indebted to James individually. To-day Nolan sold to Young & Barker and promised an early settlement with James. From previous conversations had by James with Nolan James had | reason to believe that Nolan was about to leave the State. that he expected to go East and accept a position at $3 a day and afterward said that if he could not secure that position he expected to go to the Klon- dl.‘l(:x'nes had an appointment this morn- ing with Nolan with the object in view of bringing about a settlement of the indebtedness. Nolan did not keep his engagement and subsequent inquiries Nolan has stated | | Mount this evening issued his procla- | mation calling upon the Indiana Guard | to assemble in this city to-morrow. SPRII.SFIELD, I, April 25.—The Governor and adjutant general have is- | sued orders calling the State troops to mobilize at Springfield immediately, all | to be here by Wednesda. CHARLESTON, W. V April | Governor Atkinson, on orders from Sec- retary Alger, sent out for one regi- ment of troops to-night. HARRISBURG. Pa., April 25.—Gov- ernor Hastings to-night ordered the mobilize at Mount Gretna on Thurs- day. DOVER, Del. April 25. — Governor Tunnel has recelved Secretary Alger’s call for Delaware’s quota of troops entire National Guard of the State to | ty-four hours. The document, it is said, is long and complicated. It contains clauses covering the case of vessels which are unable to leave in the stipu- lated time owing to defects. The au- thorities of the British ports have al- ready been notified that the order is to { be published. The- officials of the United States em- bassy fear the United States torpedo- boat Somers, now at Falmouth, is des- tined to remain in England for some time to come as the neutrality procla- mation will be issued to-morrow and no convoy for the little craft, without which it is impossible for her to attempt to cross the Atlantic, has been secured. The United States embassy was crowd- ed to-day with ship brokers, negotia« tions being on foot to purchase, in be- half of the United States, some British now? ahead and do it, and in a = = North is a candidate for a place on | spect to his memory. E h K M : 90 e 5 ¢ > . he fact that he had left |and has ordered the one infantry regi- | ghips which are now in American ports. gl andsall Cubagwill be Will License Pool-Selling. the board of grand trustees, his gen-| mnig evening the delegates and their | tovaoPee ' ment of the State National Guard to|" 7he Spanish Embassador. Count Ras: Py nd does not wall tWO | gAUSALITO, April 25.—The Board of | eral popularity making him a formid- | frjends and as many townspeople as ‘ assemble to-morrow at Middletown. | con, has intimated to Embassador Hay months when one of her ships is blown able rival for some of the older mem- could be accommodated assembled at | James had the necessary papers drawn and placed in the hands of the ST. PAUL, Minn.,, April 25.—At 10 that he is issuing a statement to the uUp In & port of another country.” Trustees at to-night’s meeting consld- y L n e - g risi ina bers of the order. Armory Hall to witness the presenta- Sheriff McKenzie saw | o'clock to-night Governor Clough re- | pewspapers, setting forth that the Em- Ty M paaosteguy interfered and | ered a subdivision to ordinance &1, li- | “Jogeph K. Hawkins of Pacific Parlor | tion by the Mayor of the key of the city | Mooy wife Jeave Napa on the after- | celved formal notice of the call for | bassador of Spain s not authorized to 12y mieht, Just ne the Amer. | Consing pool Seling on horse racing at | No. 10 is a candidate for re-election as | to Grand President Clarke. The pre- | noon San Francisco train, but did not | olunteers, and Immediately ordered | make enlistments. _There is evidence, L » Just as the Ameri- | the rate of $300 a quarter or fraction | grand trustee. His brother, Coroner |gentation ceremonies were followed by | see Nolan. The Sheriff proceeded on | Minnesota’s three regiments of in- | however, that the Spanish authorities s coming Into sight. ¢ sent hi Mr. nily to Key West n Milburn had in- | Y ugar in Havana, the properts Revest, an American, | but he was advised to leave Havana promptly < vana will give you all the fight- ing you want,” he safd to me to-sayw The city is not afraid that your ships thereof. In order that the revenue of the town might be increased with a minimum of injurious effect the board has reserved the right to revoke a li- cense at any time. Gambling by wo- men or minors will not be permitted. Persons selling pools without a permit will be prosecuted criminally and civ- illy. The ordinance will probably be Hawkins, is assisting him in his can- vass. Joseph F. Coffey of Redwcod Parlor No. 66, Louis F. Byington of Ni- antic Parlor No. 105, Frank Sabichi of Ramona Parlor No. 109, F. A. Cutler of Humboldt Parlor No. 14 and H. R. Mec- Ncble of Stockton Parlor No. 7 are all members of the present board of grand trustees, and all are candidates for re- a promenade and informal dance. To-morrow’s programme includes a visit by the visiting delegates to the great Malakoff hydraulic mine, near North Bloomfield. In the evening the Curly Bear Degree will be conferred on candidates. PROMISE OF GOOD CROPS. the south-bound train. At Napa Junc- tion Nolan got on and was promptly arrested by the Sheriff and brought back to Napa late this evening. Up to a late hour he had not obtained the necessary bail to avoid going to Jail. Nolan is about 30 years of age. M;s—éill&ery Morning. fantry to prepare to move at once. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 25.— Governor Stephens will not issue or- | ders for troops until he receives a de- tailed cali from Washington, probably on Wednesday. He wired the Secre- tary of War to-night for permission to use Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, for mobilization of troops. He also asked here are endeavoring to secure engi- neers, in spite of the foreign eniistment act. Cononel Hay concludes the mat- ter is too small game to warrant him in protesting to-the British foreign of- fice, unless It assumes larger propor- tions, but the British authorities may act on their own initiative. The report is circulated in the United will bombard it, because the S | passed next Monday evening. election. J. 1. O'Donnell of Yerba B il 25.—High mass was | I0W many companies to the regiment | States that the British Consul at Ha- say vou began the war in mf}','.‘{l'r’g‘:: pTrustee Sylva introduced %hls ordi- | Buena Parlor is making a strong fight| MONTEREY. April 2.—Horticultural s“\b‘;‘i‘:‘g‘x’lfi;“:&a‘y at sgL Raphael's | 2nd how many men to the company |vana had cabled the foreign office, not- of humant nd bombardment would | nance, as well as others imposing a li- | for a place on the new board. He has | Commissioner W. V. McGarvey has com- “;f b During this week there will be | Were wanted. Five thousand or 6000 ifying: the authorities here that Ha- not be in accordance with such a pur- | cense of $100 on water companies hav- | a host of friends and Wwill make a | pleted his regular inspection of orchards | urCh. ioslon for. Ttalians. Portugucse, | eR will be furnished to be concen-| vana would be bombarded Is incorrect. pose, g ing a gross income of $4000 per annum | Strong run. in Monterey County, and reports those in ge‘umgh and French. There will be mass | trated at St. Louis in ten da What he cabled was that he expected The arrival of the fleet, however, had | and $256 on those whose gross income| Another formidable candidate is| this section in eflfec(ally good condition. | every morning at 9 o'clock, and a sermon | SALT LAKE, Utah, April Havana would be bombarded. instant effect on the city. T meat advanced the next day from oy o from 24 to is $1000. A small license will be im- posed on telegraph, telephone and elec- 60 cents a pound. Troops are every- tric light companies. David Morgan of Hydraulic Parlor No. 56. He has for many years been a prominent figure in the supreme legis- The trees are healthy and well cared for, he says, and give promise of good crops this season, despite the damage done by the frosts of March. Apricots and peaches every evening, ending with mass on Sat- urday evening. gl Ly Hanford Daily Suspends. | after midnight to-night when Gover- nor Wells issued his proclamation call- ing for volunteers in'compliance V\’g;h e William Sexton Dead. NEW YORK. April 25.—William Sexton, where in the city and the nish offl J. H. Pryor’ i ; the order from Secretary Alger. ; ity N & . H. Pryor’s resignation as Town Re- | lative body of the order, and it is more ' formerly champion professional billiard cers are pressing Into servica every | corder was accepted. A. Sylva was | than Iikely that his nomination will be | fhe applos and pears haying been seoreny | HANFORD, April %5.—The Daily Demo- men will be assembled in Salt Lake to| piayer, dropped dead ' this atisrnoon. He i ust N able-bodied man they can find, appointed Superintendent of Streets. followed by his election, partly out of touched. 5 crat has suspended publication. | was fifty years old.