anaheim-gazette 1897-03-11

RECEIVER'S SALE! OF THE San Francisco Cheap Cash Store! LOCATED IN ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING, AT ANAHEIM. I, the undersigned, Receiver appointed by the creditors, having taken charge of the above store, to realize the indebtedness of said firm, for the benefit of the creditors, and on account of the hard times, have been instructed to close out the entire stock AT 53c ON THE DOLLAR Such an opportunity has never been offered to the public in Orange county before. The stock consists of Dry and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Hats. I CALL THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC to the fact that the entire stock is new and not old style or shelf-worn goods. In order to get the best of bargains come early. I will now quote you a few of the bargains below, as it would be an impossibility to quote prices on all this enormous stock: 5c Calico...now 31c 5c fine Dress Ginghams...now 31c 6c 36-inch Muslin...now 41c 6c Toweling...now 41c 121c Strong Shirting...now 81c 6c Dress Cambric...now 4 c 6c Outing Flannel...now 4 c 30c wool Cassimere, 38 inch.now 19c 35c Novelty French Imported Mohairs...now 21c 30c Scotch Novelty Plaids...now 19c 60c all wool Ladies' cloth, 52-inch...now 39c 10c Velveteen Dress Facing.now 5 c 60c Corsets...now 39c 10c Ladies' Hose...now 6 c 30c Ladies' Vests and Pants.now 19c $1 25 Boys' suits...now 67c $1 75 Boys' suits...now $1 19 25c Boys' pants...now 17c 50c Men's Overalls...now 35c $6 Men's Suits...now $3 37 35c Men's Morino Shirts and Drawers...now 19 c SHOE DEPARTMENT. $1 50 Men's plow shoes...now 97c $1 75 Men's lace & congress...$1 13 $1 50 Ladies' Dongola kid.now $1 09 $2 00 Ladies' Vici kid...now $1 47 $2 00 Ladies' French Oxford Ties...now $1 33 75c Ladies' Slippers...now 46c 85c Children's Shoes...now 53c 60c Infant's Shoes...now 37c The Store will be closed from Saturday Night until Tuesday morning, Feb. 23d, at 8 a.m., when the Receiver's Sale will begin. By order of the Receiver, A. C. PETERSON. The Store will be closed from Saturday Night until Tuesday morning, Feb. 23d, at 8 a.m., when the Receiver's Sale will begin. By order of the Receiver, A. C. PETERSON. Dr. J. A. Champion PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR. Office—Center street, opposite Derge's drugstore. Residence—Center street, near Clementina. Office Hours—8 to 12 a.m., 1 to 5 p.m., 6 to 9 p.m. DR. CHARLES E. LEE (Successor to Dr. Bullard.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office and Residence—Corner Hermine and Chartress Streets, Anaheim. Office Hours—7 to 9 a.m.; 1 to 3 p.m.; 7 to 8. Paul A. Derge. Graduate in Pharmacy. DRUGS, MEDICINES, Perfumes and Toilet Articles. BEST 5-CENT CIGAR IN TOWN MEDICAL HALL, KOEL BLOCK. PUBLIC TELEPHONE OFFICE. L. GUNTHER. PIONNER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adela and Los Angeles Streets GO TO THE Oak Barber Shop FOR A IRST-CLASS SHAVE OR HAIR CUT. TWO DOORS WEST OF BANK. HUSMANN BROS. CHAS, S. ROGERS Civil Engineer. Irrigation and Hydraulic Work a Specialty. Surveys and Estimates made at Reasonable Rates. OFFICE—East of Santa Fe Depot, Anaheim. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. BUY A SUPERIOR BEET DRILL The only successful beet drill used at China and Los Alamitos. And step in and see JUMBO. Implements and Harness and vehicles sold by MR. A. H. PATTERSON & CO, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. G. Davis Groceries and Seeds! Informs her customers and the general public that she is prepared to sell goods at the smallest margin possible. She buys for cash and therefore can sell for a very small profit, giving her customers the benefit of low prices. No charge for showing goods or answering questions. Come one, Come all! All Kinds of Produce and Poultry Taken in Exchange R. H. SEALE DEALER IN Groceries and Provisions! First-Class Stock of Goods! My Prices Defy Competition. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Koll Building, Los Angeles St., R. H. SEALE, Proprietor. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. H. A. McWilliams. Contractor AND Builder. Office, first door east of City Hall. RICHARD MELROSE ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Center street, Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. GRAY BROTHERS & WARD Cement Contractors Shillinger Patent. Contracts for RESERVOIRS, IRRIGATION DITCHES, Cellar and Stable Floors, Sidewalks, Etc. OFFICES—No. 125 N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone—236. No. 316 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. L. NEMETZ. Carriage Painting & Trimming New Buggies for Sale. Shop on Center street, near the opera-house. Anaheim, Cal. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street... Anaheim Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. PALACE MEAT MARKET F W. Fleischmann, PROPRIETOR. Best Meats the Market Affords Always on Hand. Also keeps on hand Sausages, Bacon, Ham, Lard, ETC. Meats delivered to all parts of the city free of harge Shop on East Center Street. Handles Cudahy Cold-Storage Meats, Inspected by the Government Inspector. Anaheim Bakery PETER SYRE, PROP. FRESH BREAD, Pies and Cake. Free Delivery Wagon to all parts of the city. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. BAKERY; on Los Angeles Street, corner of Cypress. A. FREISE, ....KEEPS THE FINEST OF.... Wines, Liquors And Cigars. Beer on draught Meta Block, Center St., opposite Postoffice. WHEAT, BARLEY AND ALFALFA HAY For Sale. Apply to SAM KRAEMER, 3 mll northeast of Anaheim. NICK HUGO BLACKSMITHING, WOOD WORK, HORSE-SHOEING, AND A GENERAL JOBBING BUSINESS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim, Cal. ALL KINDS OF PLOWWORK Executed in Workmanlike Manner, and at Lowest Living Rates. Give Me a Call. JOSEPH BACKS, DEALER IN FURNITURE Renairing Done. Funeral Director. Stores in Backs Building (next to irrigation district office), Los Angeles street. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President W. T. Brown Vice President L. Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS. Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS Herman W. Hellman, T. J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank; San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank; New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank; Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. Nursery Stock. Yearling buds, Washington Navel oranges, free from scale—A No. 1 stock. In quantities to suit. Apply to W. L. Hale, Fullerton, or W. F. Botaford, 808 Wedgewood Road, Los Angeles. This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed."—Rev. Francis W. Poole; Pastor Central Pres. Church; Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1897. SALE! h Store! AHEIM. DLLAR ity before. The stock cont that the entire stock is come early. possibility to quote prices DE DEPARTMENT. n's plow shoes ...now 97c 's lace & congress...$1 13 dies' Dongola kid.now $1 09 dies' Vici kid...now $1 47 dies' French Oxness...now $1 33 s' Slippers...now 46c renn's Shoes...now 53c s' Shoes...now 37c SOME LAWS OF THE ROAD. Facts that are Not Known by all Who go Upon the Highways. The talk of the many thousands is often turned toward the law of the road, for there is no one who does not make use of roads either to ride, drive or walk upon. For the protection of the traveling public it is necessary that certain rules regulating travel upon the public highways be generally observed. Our statutes do not require a traveler to keep upon any particular part of the road, nor to turn out in any certain direction, but it is a universal custom in this country for vehicles and animals under the charge of man to take the right side of the road when meeting others, if it is reasonably practicable to do so. A team should, in general, keep the right side, whether meeting another or not. Yet, when two are going in the most vulnerable spot of the surrounding ground, first one and then another of the birds would scratch and peck away, each one taking his turn, and working energetically till by and by a hole was made big enough for even the overloaded fellow on the inside to creep through. WEYLER RETURNS TO HAVANA. No Reason Given for This Sudden Move of the Captain-General. HAVANA, March 4.—Captain-General Weyler arrived here at 8 o'clock this afternoon on the transport Legazpi from Calbaren, the province of Santa Clara. He was accompanied by the members of his staff. General Weyler landed at the Muelle de Calabria, which is a short distance from the palace. Here he was received by the Marquis de Ahumada, who has been acting in his stead during his absence, and other authorities. There was no great crowd present, and the scene was vastly different from that which characterized his return from the pacification of the province of Pinar del Rio. Instead of riding through crowds of cheering admirers, he walked from the waterside to the palace, where he soon retired to his apartments, without having received any popular welcome. No reason is given for General Weyler's return to Havana. It is well known that his campaign in Matanzas and Santa Clara has been an ignominious failure, and while he was claiming to have compelled the insurgents to retreat east. SNAP SHOTS AT THE NE The Legislature has decided adjourn on the 16th. Some of Solons will attend the Carson fight. A new law has been passed by Legislature forbidding the marriage of divorced couples in this city within one year after procuring vorce. The law goes into effect sixty days. A telegram from Washington states that it is understood that rison Gray Otis of the Los An Times is slated to be Assistant Secretary of War, to succeed Gen. Jo B. Doe. The appointment of L. H. Yale to be Postmaster at Chino was "up" in the Senate previous to journmet, last week, along with other postmasters whose nomination failed of confirmation. J. Marion Brooks of Los Angeles commenced suit against Charles Barlow, Congressman from the State District, asking judgment for $000. Brooks alleges that during past two years he has loaned Bay various sums aggregating $2,000 has also given him advice and ordered him services worth $2 more. Asa Fisk, a noted character of Francisco, aged 80 years, is dressed as Boston and engaged in business as a money lender. He charges high rates of interest, and frequens when suing to recover money notes the interest was found to greatly exceed the principal. He leag a fortune valued at $1,000,000. The movement of sleighs and sleds upon the snow being comparatively noiseless, is customary to attach bells to them or to the horses, and the want of bells would render a person liable for damages. Bicycles are regarded as vehicles, and are subject to the same rules—they must give way to heavier vehicles, and foot passengers must in turn give way to them. Massachusetts laws require bells to be attached to all bicycles. SPARROWS RESCUE A SPARROW. The One in Need of Help Came Into His Plight Through Greed. NASHVILLE, Feb. 21.—The English sparrow is perhaps the shrewdest bird going, and rarely ever gets caught in a scrape. I saw one literally in a tight place, though, yesterday, and but for the shrewdness of his friends would be there now, or worse. A careless colored cook of the house was taken up on the crowds present, and the scene was vastly different from that which characterized his return from the pacification of the province of Pinar del Rio. Instead of riding through crowds of cheering admirers, he walked from the waterside to the palace, where he soon retired to his apartments, without having received any popular welcome. No reason is given for General Weyler's return to Havana. It is well known that his campaign in Matanzas and Santa Clara has been an ignominious failure, and while he was claiming to have compelled the insurgents to retreat eastward to Puerto Principe they had, in fact, dodged past his columns and pursued their way westward. VOICE OF THE PRESS. STEAMING HOT COFFEE IN CASE OF FIRES. From the Perris New Era. One of the most noticeable things at the late fire was the total absence of liquor or any one under its influence. To those working upon such occasions—wet through to the skin—some stimulant is very acceptable, and there is nothing we can recommend more strongly than good, hot coffee. In Perris we have quite a number of societies, and if any one of them wish to win glory we would suggest that at the next conflagration (and we sincerely hope that the next will never come) our young friends will be on hand with buckets of steaming hot coffee for the wet and fatigued working men. Dora Marks, the eleven-year-old daughter of S. Marks of Victoria, B.C., has eyes like a camera. She sees objects upside down and is the envy of her schoolmates. During her writing lesson her copy book is placed upside down in front of her and she writes with her left hand. If the copy book is placed in the usual way she forms the letters with great difficulty. At her music lessons the music is placed on the rack upside down. When Dora and her father read the newspaper, her father places it before him as ordinary people do and Dora reads it directly opposite and upside down. Everything appears to her upside down. The case puzzles specialists, who claim it to be the only one of its kind ever heard of or chronicled. Mrs. Mary White, wife of Thomas White, a mail agent living at San Jose, died at her home on Friday night. White was away on his run and only four children were at home with their mother, the oldest nine years old. During the night the mother got out of bed and fell to the floor and the little daughter, aged nine years, heard her fall and got up and hit a lamp. The mother could not speak and the daughter was afraid to go in rain and darkness to neighbors for help. The next morning she went to the neighbors and told them her mother was dead. A warlike spirit has been around among the people of Guadalajara Mex., by the coming of Mexico Bruce, Stone and Pierce of Boston to enter into negotiations with Mexican government for a return the flags captured by Mexico during the war of 1847. Newspapers nounce America and Americans incendiary language, going so far to demand of the United States, the cannon's mouth if necessary, return of all the territory taken from Mexico, specifying California Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Arizona New Mexico and Texas as proper stolen from that country. So strong is the sentiment against this country that American ladies are open insulted in the streets and stores and if their escorts resent the offer they are dragged off to jail and fine. CITY OF MEXICO, March 6.—The story telegraphed to the United States that bitter feeling existed among Mexicans on account of the demand for the restoration of flags captured from American troops in the war of 1847, and that American ladies are insulted on the streets, pure fabrication. No demand has been made for the flags, nor any commission appeared from the United States. The firm of Hansen & Co. of Otario, San Bernardino county, which has been engaged in the nursery business, is insolvent. The total assets of the firm foot up $165,752 while their liabilities amount to $158,974, of which $41,688 is held in England and Canada. The inventory of real estate and other property belonging to the firm independent of the property of individual members is $91,973 50, with bills receivable amounting to $18,924 making the total assets $116,897 There are 110 items for various sums a large proportion of them being for labor in sums of $1000 and under the total amounting to $104,880 as the indebtedness of the firm, assisting from the sums owing by the severer members of the firm on their private accounts. The assets of Charles Hansen apart from those of the firm given in as personal property amount to $53,992 with an exemption of only $337. The other side of his private ledger shows liabilities apart from those of the firm, amounting to $38,111 28. The Security Loan and Trust company of Los Angeles loses $1700, the Security Savings Bank of Los Angeles $1900, the Union Savings Bank of Pasadena $2564, and the McCarthy Company of San Francisco $5960. The Grecian Minister of Finance... SPARROWS RESCUE A SPARROW. The One in Need of Help Came Into His Plight Through Greed. NASHVILLE, Feb. 21.—The English sparrow is perhaps the shrewdest bird going, and rarely ever gets caught in a scrape. I saw one literally in a tight place, though, yesterday, and but for the shrewdness of his friends would be there now, or worse. A careless colored cook of the house adjoining mine had spilled some raw rice, perhaps a quart or more, in the back yard of my neighbor's premises. In order to hide her carelessness from her mistress, and so to save herself the trouble of picking up the rice, the resourceful cook simply turned an empty box over the little pile, thus putting it out of sight, and went her way rejoicing. Presently a bevy of sparrows chanced that way and took possession of my neighbor's back yard. Fire long an adventurous one of the number discovered a convenient knot hole in the overturned box, poked his inquisitive little head therein and forthwith spread the news of his rice find. Then things were pretty lively thereabouts. First one, and then another of the birds would pop down through the hole, to bob up a few moments later with his crop full of rice. They were all mighty gay over the matter, and most of them made two or three trips inside before they were satisfied. By and by something seemed to have gone wrong. The birds fluttered and chattered in an agitated manner, crowding upon and about the box so thickly that it was some time before I could see that one little brown head kept bobbing up frantically through the knot hole from the under side and getting no further. Some greedy little fellow had laid in an oversupply, and so made himself too big for an exit through the hole. The case seemed really a pitiful one, as nothing but time and the slow process of nature could relieve the poor prisoner of his predicament. At least that is what I thought and I marveled that so clever a creature as a sparrow should get himself into a hole. Meantime I had forgotten to reckon upon the ingenuity of the birds on the outside of the hole. They lost no time in bringing this qualification in evidence, however, for pretty soon I discovered that they had set to work to dig the little prisoner out. Having selected White, a mail agent living at San Jose, died at her home on Friday night. White was away on his run and only four children were at home with their mother, the oldest nine years old. During the night the mother got out of bed and fell to the floor and the little daughter, aged nine years, heard her fall and got up and lit a lamp. The mother could not speak and the daughter was afraid to go in the rain and darkness to neighbors for help. The next morning she went to the neighbors and told them her mother was dead. A coroner's jury decided that death was due to heart disease. White arrived in San Francisco on the overland from Ogden Sunday night. The proprietor of an Ontario hotel was arrested on a charge of selling liquor contrary to the ordinances of the city. The prisoner took out a writ of habeas corpus, in order to take his case to the Superior Court, and cited that the city of Ontario was never legally incorporated, as of the fifty names asking for incorporation, nine of them were non-residents and not citizens in point of law, hence the whole incorporation was void, and there was no such place as the city of Ontario. It is also claimed that although O. E. Hardy has been City Recorder of Ontario for four years, he has never filed an official bond, and therefore has no authority to try the prisoner for any offense. The case was heard before Judge Campbell of San Bernardino, but owing to the great interest at stake the defendant was released on bail and the further hearing set for Monday, March 8. An important feature of the affair is the $40,000 of city bonds issued by Ontario, which were mostly bought up by citizens of that place. If the case is sustained and the Ontario incorporation declared to be void, the bonds will be of no value. FAIR WARNING. He — Do you think your father would offer me personal violence if I would ask him for you? She — No, but I think he will if you don't pretty soon. You can be well when your blood is rich, pure and nourishing. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood rich and pure and cures all blood diseases, restoring health and vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, headache. 25c. The assets of Charles B Hansen apart from those of the first given in as personal property amount to $53,992, with an exemption of only $337. The other side of his private ledger shows liabilities apart from those of the firm, amounting to $38,111 28. The Security Loan and Trust company of Los Angeles loses $1700, the Security Savings Bank of Los Angeles $1900, the Union Savings Bank of Pasadena $2564, and the McCarthy Company of San Francisco $5960. The Grecian Minister of Foreign Affairs has cabled to the Grecian Minister at Washington, instructing him to call out the members of the Grecian reserves in the United States, and urge them by every means to go to the assistance of their native country. The cable gram indicates that war is imminent between Greece and Turkey. "It is very serious," said the Minister, "I am instructed even to call out the reserves that belong to this class as far back as 1866, so it is evident King George sorely needs the support of every able-bodied Greek in this struggle. In this country there are about twenty thousand Greeks. Of these probably about five thousand belong to the army reserve. Through the Associated Press, in the name of King George, I wish officially notify all members of the Grecian army who are in this country, that their fatherland calls them back to its ranks, and to all Greeks, whether or not they had fought in bygone days, I say in the name of my King, your country needs you." A sensation has been created at Spokane by the discovery that a number of the recently installed Populist county officials have moved their families into the courthouse, and are there domiciled, paying no rent. All told nineteen people sleep, cook and eat in the building; one sold from the cooking together with the presence of the children about the corridors caused an investigation, and it was found that five families of the officials and employees were inhabiting rooms in the basement and on the heretofore unoccupied top floor. The wife of one of the employes is taking in boarders from among the employes in the building. Of the Populist County Commissioners, Gazette. 1, 1897. CAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS. The Legislature has decided to return on the 16th. Some of the bills will attend the Carson prize. New law has been passed by the legislature forbidding the marriage divorced couples in this State in one year after procuring a divorce. The law goes into effect in days. Telegram from Washington says that it is understood that Harriet Gray Otis of the Los Angeles was slated to be Assistant Secretary of War, to succeed Gen. Joseph Poe. The appointment of L. H. Young Postmaster at Chino was "hung in the Senate previous to admittal, last week, along with 102 postmasters whose nominations had of confirmation. Marion Brooks of Los Angeles enforced suit against Charles A. Low, Congressman from the Sixth District, asking judgment for $4,-Brooks alleges that during the two years he has loaned Barlow sums aggregating $2,000 and also given him advice and renamed him services worth $2,000. Fisk, a noted character of San Francisco, aged 80 years, is dead. Dame to the coast thirty years from Boston and engaged in business as a money lender. He charged rates of interest, and frequently suing to recover money on the interest was found to greatly exceed the principal. He leaves mine valued at $1,000,000. Two members live some distance from the city. They fitted up a vacant room in the courthouse as a sleeping-room for themselves. The Supreme Court affirmed the decision of the lower court in the case of Theodore Durrant, found guilty of the murder of Blanche Lamont in Emmanuel church in San Francisco two years ago. Durrant appealed from the verdict, alleging errors in the rulings of the trial judge and filing a voluminous bill of exceptions. The trial judge was however confirmed in all his disputed rulings and the verdict approved by the Supreme Court. The case will now be sent back to the superior court, which will fix a date for Durrant's execution. Considerable comment has been occasioned by the taking aboard of a cargo of flour by the battleship Oregon, which is now in San Francisco bay. This is held to be an indication that the battleship is preparing for a long cruise, and water-front prophets say that the war vessel is getting ready for a voyage to Cuba in case of war with Spain. The cruiser Philadelphia has already started toward Cape Horn and the belief prevails that only enough vessels to protect San Francisco will be left on this coast. The demands for railroad accommodations to the Corbett-Pitzsimons fight at Carson on the 17th have exceeded the anticipations of all the railway officials. The entire rolling stock of Pullmans on the Pacific Coast division of the Southern Pacific company from El Paso to Portland, has been engaged for the McCreary was of robust health and strong constitution, but was so weakened from the exposure that he could scarcely walk or talk. He is now in a serious condition. When Byron S. Ross of Chicago began to collect postage stamps twenty years ago he was called a crank by his schoolmates, and his parents tried to dissuade him from what they thought was a foolish craze, but he told his father that some day his stamps would bring him a fortune. His dream has come true. A few days ago he traded his collection for a hotel at Hurley, Wis., valued at $35,000. He bought the property from John E. Burton, a millionaire mine owner of Milwaukee, who is going to establish his son in the postage stamp business. This is perhaps the first deal of such magnitude made with postage stamps. Madame Sicott of Los Angeles was robbed of diamonds valued at $1000, and $200 in bills in Chicago last week, and as a result abandoned a trip to Washington to attend the inauguration. Mme. Sicott had engaged apartments on the "blaze of glory" train for Washington, and visited a department store to buy a telescopic bag to be used on the journey. She had her diamonds and other valuable pieces of jewelry in her purse, with $200 in bills, and she thoughtlessly placed her purse on the counter. When she turned to pick it up a few seconds later it had disappeared. The police have a clue and expect to make several arrests. The introduction and passage of a bill legalizing prize fighting in Nevada enabled Detective Guzette. Fisk, a noted character of San Francisco, aged 80 years, is dead. Came to the coast thirty years from Boston and engaged in business as a money lender. He charged states of interest, and frequently suing to recover money on the interest was found to greatly exceed the principal. He leaves some valued at $1,000,000. Charlike spirit has been aroused by the people of Guadalajara, by the coming of Messrs. Stone and Pierce of Boston, into negotiations with the state government for a return of flags captured by Mexico during war of 1847. Newspapers declare America and Americans in diary language, going so far as to hand of the United States, atannon's mouth if necessary, the one of all the territory taken Mexico, specifying California, Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Mexico and Texas as property from that country. So strong sentiment against this county American ladies are openly held in the streets and stores, their escorts resent the offense she dragged off to jail and fined. Of Mexico, March 6. The telegraphed to the United States that bitter feeling existed Mexicans on account of the need for the restoration of flags led from American troops in war of 1847, and that American are insulted on the streets, is fabrication. No demand has made for the flags, nor any invasion appeared from the States. Firm of Hansen & Co. of Onan Bernardino county, which son engaged in the nursery business, is insolvent. The total of the firm foot up $165,752 50, their liabilities amount to $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18,924 02, of which $41,688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91,973 50, with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which $41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is $91，973 50，with bills re-amounting to $18，924 02，of which$41，688 is held in Ireland and Canada. The inventive estate and other propelling to the firm independent of the property of individual assets is$91，973 50，与 bills re-amounting to$ The sums owing by the several members of the firm on their private assets. The assets of Charles L. apart from those of the firm in as personal property, to $53,992, with an exemption only $337. The other side of state ledger shows liabilities from those of the firm, amounting to $38,111.28. The Security and Trust company of Los Angeles $1700, the Security Savings of Los Angeles $1900, the Savings Bank of Pasadena and the McCarthy Company of Francisco $5960. The prefect Minister of Foreign Affairs has cabled to the Grecian at Washington, instructing all out the members of the reserves in the United States and urge them by every inch to go to the assistance of native country. The cable indicates that war is imminent between Greece and Turkey. Very serious," said the Ministem instructed even to call reserves that belong to the far back as 1866, so it is King George sorely needs support of every able-bodied man in this struggle. In this situation there are about twenty Greek. Of these probbut five thousand belong to our reserve. Through the As-Press, in the name of King George, we wish officially to notify our officers of the Grecian army in this country, that their calls them back to its aid to all Greeks, whether they had fought in bygone days in the name of my dear country needs you." A nation has been created at by the discovery that a part of the recently installed county officials have their families into the court-road are there domiciled, so rent. All told nineteen deep, cook and eat in the same well from the cooker with the presence of men about the corridors, a investigation, and it was at five families of the offiemployees were inhabiting the basement and on the unoccupied top floor. Of one of the employees is boarders from among the in the building. Of the County Commissioners, then publicly whipped the girl. This severe chastising did not conquer the young lovers, and they now look for another day when they will be able to elope. San Pedro has entered upon the greatest boom ever known in the history of the town, and bidders for constructing the breakwater are numerous. All the great contracting firms in the United States will bid for the construction of the breakwater. Probably some company not too remote from the coast will be given the job. Many contractors in Los Angeles and San Francisco are preparing to make bids for building the breakwater. It is understood the Southern Pacific company will put in a bid. Being already on the ground this company is well circumstanced for the work. All of the bidders will be compelled to make borings in the bottom of the ocean to ascertain the bearing powers of the submarine stratum. This will call into play at once a large number of men and soon the waters of the bay will be dotted with all species of craft with borers and other machinery. The work at the scene of the breakwater will commence at once and will be continuous, as the contracts will be let as soon as possible after the specified time allowed by law. Patrick McCreary, a lumberman in the Dry Fork region, near Hendricks, W. Va., on Sunday evening of last week attempted to rescue a friend who had been caught by the flood on the other side of the Dry Fork river, but the current was so swift that McCreary was washed down the stream in his frail craft, which capsized. McCreary struggled in the waters, but eventually sought refuge on an island near the junction of the Red Creek and Dry Fork river, about five miles above Hendricks. Friends attempted to rescue him, but as the waters kept rising and darkness came on, it was impossible to reach the unfortunate man, and he was given up for lost. When Monday morning dawned McCreary was seen on the top limb of a sycamore tree on the island, with the water all about him and the drift wood piling about the trunk of the tree until Tuesday afternoon, when the waters receded and he came down on the island again. The current was still too swift to permit his being rescued, but his friends were able to get to him some biscuits and matches. By means of throwing a stone with a string attached a rope was gotten to him, but his rescue could not be effected until Wednesday evening, when he was gotten off the island more dead than alive. Wayne MacVeagh, Ambassador of the United States to Italy, was the victim of a terrible blunder at the Italian court. The King of Italy invited Wayne MacVeagh to a reception and dance at the Quirinal. He went, of course, shook Humbert and Queen Margherita by the hand, danced and promenaded around, all according to the programme, but when it came to supper two big palace guards stopped him and his lady and dared them to cross the threshold of the buffet chamber over their dead bodies. The door leading to the royal dining-room, where a place should have been reserved for our august representative and the lady he was escorting, was closed in his face. MacVeagh, when so unceremoniously repulsed, seemed at first undecided what to do, but as presently others arrived on the scene, who were placed in exactly the same awkward position as himself, the pallor vanished from his cheeks, and he was able to withdraw in good order, but not smilingly. Investigation showed that the supper-room for the diplomatic corps and other guests of honor holds only forty persons. When it was full, the doors were shut irrespective of who might be outside. There was a great crowd. Queen Margherita opened the ball, leaning on the arm of the French Ambassador. At 1 o'clock their majesties withdrew, and that was the sign for the natives to make the usual assault upon the supper buffeta.