The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 2

2 SETTLED BY BULLETS Sensational Tragedy at San Jacinto. Elcody Sequel to an Old Quarrel Between Prominec; R. PO2I Fatally Shot by Dr. J. A.

Sapp. Verdict of the Kroner's Jury. Conflicting Siories. Sax Jacinto, Fob. A fatal shooting recurred here at 1:50 o'clock this afternoon.

Ur A. Sapp, a well-known physician and a respected citizen of Sal snot killed R. I- Pool, a prominent druggist From an eye-witness it was learned that ol walked up to Dr. Sr.pp and exclaimed' did you say thnt for?" and raised l.is band to stiike, Sapp replied. "Keep Eaway from me," and drew a revolver.

Toot at this turned and walked across the street Brentner's hardware-store and helped himself to a lrom Breutner's window, and asked one of the boys fcr cartridees, with which he loaded it. Ho then started alter who had in the meantime crossed the street and passed through Me- Corniick's shoe-store and cut tha back eai'ool started toward Sapp's home and nearly caught up with him. When in front of White's livery stable I'ool called to Sapp, who began to run to the barn. Both drew pistols and began firing. Seven shots followed iti quick succession.

Sapp sought cover in the livery bam. The shot which killed Pool was fired by Sapp from the livery-stable doors, Pool standing at of the door about twenty feet distant. liis'pistol exploded in tha air as he fell dead, having fired four shots at Sapp, who ia return had tired three times. Sapp was not injured. He immediately went to his home, about fifty feet distant, where his wife had fainted'on the porch, having witnessed the shooting.

Sapp was at ence placed under arrest and theJiouse The Coroner's inquest found that li. L. Pool had come to nis death from two bull.t-, one penetrating ihe head and one the fired by Dr. J. A.

Sapp. city is in a great state of excitement as both men are prominent citizens and. th'qught of the community. Pool leaves a young widow and a little boy. The shouting arose nut of cU difficulties which had long caused ill-feellug between the Pcol had looked at pistols the night before at Brentuer's, and left without saying, "iii think about it." No one knew of the quarrel, so nothing was Tiuiv are couliictiug storias as to ho lirt the lirst sl.o; and the cause of the biXEU fi 1 Efforts cf a Society to Drive the Chinese from Wai.

la Walla, Feb. 17. At an hour this morning irinied circulars were scattered about the city, on which the following: "To whom this may i neern: All persons who are employing or patronizing Chinamen are hereby in; mud that unless they stop doing so within two weeks from date of this notice they v. ill cease to receive tiie support of the Mutual Aid Society of Walla Walla." They caused considerable excitement, though public sentiment is all of a condemnatory The fart of the existence of snch a society sufficient strength to threaten a boycot; suspected, and so little that even the leading spirits of society were unidentified. lovestsgat: proved that the I'reaiJent ol the society waa.Lvvi Kidwell, while those prominent in are County School J.

B. Gehr and R. T. Modrell, a builder and contractor. A d- keeper, a menibpr7ol the society, when interviewed stated that trie society nad bCK) members and intended to force the Chinese out by means of the boycott, and they also expect to be a power in uolitics.

The ceneral nDinion is ti.at the effort will not be successful. LOTTIE BRADWAY. i G.rl Fcund at Taisre by a Sanger Constable. San Feb. 17.

Constable Warren 11 il feanger, Fresno County, arrived in last evening, navins; come for Thomas who was arrested in this city Sunday by Captain Scott and Deputy Constable Kidward, on a warrant sworn to by 3lis. M. Uradway, charging him with alHluclinc her daughter Lottie. Xoiistable Hill says that Lottie Bradway 5s the prettiest girl in town and that there v. ere two others implicated in the abduction.

Thomas liuckruan together with Frank Kurus and Brock Lhnbaugh. drugged the girl, so Mr. Hill and took her to Elwood'a camp in the hilis back of Sanger. After staying at the camp a day or two, they left and went to Tulare City, where they abandoned the girl in a house of ill repute. The girl remained there a week and was then fonnd by the constable, who trfrik her back to her parents.

Lottie then told the above story, and Burns and Lirabaugh were arrested. Thn girl claimed that they drugged The constable says the feelins Sar.ger again-it three young men i- by means mild, lie returns with Lis prisoner to-day. i BAIN. to Put One On at Los Angelei. Sax r.i:r.NAi:m.\o, Feb.

The Southern ifio are contemplating putting on an "EH" express between this city and J. 03 Angeie-. The officials have already named the train the and declare that it will he the fastest trpin not only on the Right Shaped track, they call it, but the any train the country. The train wiiljmake a running time of 23 minutes to ambrn, 26 minute to San Gabriel, 28 minutes to East San Gabriel, 35 mlautes to YA Monte. -34 minutes I'urntc, 1 I our and 7 minutes to Pomona, 1 hour and 48 minutes to 'liiiio, 1 hour and 50 minutes to Colton and 2 nouis and 15 minutes to Uedlands.

on the track between an Bernari the track will be in tor 1 in a Coinine of ter traiiis between points above A MISSING MAN. Iheodors Leckbfnd Missing Since August and His People Hunting for Him. Portland, Feb. 17. Theodora LeckbHnrf, who had a ranch at Westport made cedar iloats for salmon nets, has been missing since August last, and his relatives in Adair, are making inquiries for him.

He camo to this city on the 21st or last August and fettled with Mr. W. B. lioneyuian, to whom he sold his floats, and said he was going East to visit his people, but Or.it make a trip to Southern Oregon- Since that time nothing baa Deea heard of him. He was a steady, sober man, and had considerable money, and left a lot of noted to be collected at West rt and unsettled business there, He was always iti the habjt of writing regularly to his but since August tlipy have not heard from him, nor has anybody at Westpert from him.

His fear he bas met with foul play, ami will probably Come out here to see if they can find any Clew Id his whereabouts, or the cause of his disappearance. 1-JXAIiLY CO.NVICTi;i>. The First cf the Chico Gambling Cases Disposed Of. Cnico, Feb. Charles Wall, who has been giving the officers and citizens a good ue.il of trouble for the last two weeks, this afternoon was fined SH'O for gambling.

On his first trial the jury disagreed, although no defense was made. About a week ago kuoUier jury. was secured, but the defendant's injected, and another jury br.u to secured. On Monday afternoon tii- canin on for tiM; first the jury finding ihc defendant guilty. The defeudant moved or a new on the ground that one of the jurymen was not naturalized.

The came up this afternoon an'i a new trial was denied. defendant was fined SIOO or fifty days' imprisonment. The fine was paid. There are six more still to be beard. There is some talk of the rest of the gnmnhrs, now out on bail, pleading If not tho next ease: will probably up for trial next Wednesday.

REALISTIC DRAMA. Indians Take Part in a Military Scene in Nick of the Wcois Cabson, Feb. "Nick of the Woods," a border drama, was put on the stage last night with local talent. Genuine Wisslioe Piute Indians were in the stake dance. John Mack, as Nick, was lashed to a and the in complete and war-paint, stripped to the waist, commenced a wierd song, accompanied ry the brandishing of knives and tomahawks around the prisoner.

The audience was held spellbound during the dance and so much realism was seemingly thrown into the movements that timid ladies trembled as the apparently infuriated savages swooped thrir knives and hatchets In the face of Nick. At the conclusion of the dauce cheer after cheer went up from the spectators, and tho curtain was repeatedly rung up. This is the first appearance of the natives in NeradaJ and the rear seats of the theater were packed with Indians of both tribes. ONE SURVIVOR. Captain and Three Seamen of a Sealing Schooner Drowned.

Albany. Oregon, Feb. A Herald's special iispatch from Yaqulna says: Since the three men belonging to the sealing schooner and Hattie of Victoria, B. who deserted last Sunday with a ship's boat, the vessel has been lying off the coast lv hcpin4 to fi'id some trace of the men and boat Yesterday nfteraoon 2:30 o'clock when two or three miles off shoie C.tptain Gar.lt with four men, Lome, Wittingham, McDonald and Ralph Starlett, took one of the remaining boats and started for the shore. Nothing was heard of them after this, although a good lookout was kept by those on tha schooner until 10 o'closk last night, when a voice was heard by some one aboard the vesselj but no one eouM ba seen.

The voice was heard again several times, and as eoou as boat could bo lowered search was begun, uiid iv a short time a man was discovered clinging on the bottom of an overturned boat. Jt provfd to be Ralph Starlett, who had been clinginc tv the boat four or rive hours, and wheu found was in an exhausted condition. From hhii it was learned that in going through the surf at tho month of the SileU River, the boat was upset and he was Ule only one Ttie remainder the party were helped on boat by who is a good swimmer. At different times he swam out to them and brought them In, but they failed to keep ttieir hold, and were washed rff and drowned. The boat was cashed cut gradually toward the schooner, but as tlis evening was jggy be could uot There is "no hope of finding the bodies.

The mate. Peters, took the vessel to the mouth of Yatjtiiiia Bay, where he secured the services of the tug Hustler, which towed the schooner into this port. She will be in the harbor between faquina an i Newport until her owner at Victoria can be received. DANGEKOLS WALLS. rt on th Construction of an Irrigation I i us to v.

ho will ttie disti AT AN OLD TRICK. nee Man From Jail Tuesday Afrain in Stocktox, Feb. Uriah I Iger, an old confidence nnn known to the officers of the large cities, was released from jail here yesterday alter serving six months for obtaining money under false pretenses. Tonight he lounged about a cigar-store owned by Captain El Byrnes, toe well-known military man, and worked him for S2, claiming to be Sheriff Seymour of San Bernardino, an that he had just captured one ot Hie Daltons. Hfl promised to hand money back in: a few when he got some change, but he lit out and was arrested half an hour later by Detective Carroll, who warned him pnrly in the evening to keen out of trouble.

Foiger is about 55 years of age, usually works his as a sea captain, Qia jail record is a one. iilOT AND BLOODSHED. Pistols Used With Fatal Effect at an Idahc Spokane, Feb. A special says the opening of. an enormous dancehouse at Sand Point.

Idaho, resulted in a riot and Idocxlshed last night. Three hundred railroad employes, cattlemen and miners were present. In the midst tf the dancing a row was started, and one man was shr-t in the breast, another hi? brains blown out and two dissolute were pro'oobly fatally wounded. In the midst of the affray United State? Marshal Warren and Sheriff Morley, with five men, entered and closed the Louse, and now twenty-five of the worst characters in the Northwest are pea nrd up in the stockade corral and guarded by Deputy Sheriffs. THE EVfcKGKttfCN BOMB.

Mra. Shay, the Matron, Will Be Aaked to Resign. Say Jose, Feb. At a Meting of the department officers and Advisory Board of the Women's Relief Corps Home at Evergreen, it was not lo v. ait lor the transcribing ol the shorthand notes of the testimony, but to ask Mi-.

Susie Shay, tho matron, to fend in ber resignation. The ground on which it will be asked is that the best interests of the borne demand it. At the same time Mrs. Shay will be informed that the charges thai were made against her and recently investigated will be ignored. DELEGATES LLECTLI).

Mann Coarty Bepresentativs to Democratic Meetings in San Francisco. Ran Rafael, Feb. 17 to the annual conference of the Slaty League of lroquois Ciubs and the convention of the proposed California Association of Demo- r-ratic clubs, to be held in San Francisco February 21 and 23, been elected as f.ilio^n: R. P. iiaiinnnnd li.

P. Troy, li. Wilkina, E. Uaiion, W. J.

Millar, J. Tunstcad, (irosj-au, I). T. I 'nylor, G. D.

Shearer, Healr, K. BalUa, M. BerzoK, 1. .1. Fallon, W.

VTalsb. H. C. Gieskie, J. W.

Cocbrane, T. J. Crow ley, M. J. Mulherau.

CHARGED WITH BU KG LAKY. Arrest of Christie Williams for Robbing Wells, Fargo Co. at Falos. Visai.ia, Feb. Christie Williams, arrested at Dos Merced County, for robbing Wells, Fargo Co.

of was formerly Superintendent of tho Colony. The County Deputy here was after him twice for sending fraudulent matter through mail, but he could not be found. He bore a good reputation here. It was said to-day that he had pleaded guilty of the burglary. Work Will Not Be Delayed.

Victoria, Feb. Cnptahi Whitelaw says that the work of raising the steamship San Pedro will not be delayed on account ot the trouble he has experienced regarding the clearance of his wrecking steamer. He says be has made arrangements to go right along with the work if the steamer is not cleared, and in fact, so far the work has not been delayed at Ml, but his men have been continually at work. The pontoons, with the exception of the three not yet launched, have been brought into the inner harbor. It cannot be definitely said when the boat will be raised, as it all depends on the weather.

of Railroad Directors. Santa Fk (N. Feb. 17. The annual meeting of the Santa Fe Southern Railroad stockholders took place here, resulting in electing the following Directors: S.

F. Sullivan, C. 11. Well C. A.

Bramley, P. R. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18.

1892-ElGfif PAGES. Chllton K. R. Leland of New York, and I', en. a- 15 Baldroa aud John Symnlngton ofSautaFe, L.

M. Melley. President and General Manager for rive years, retires and the new officers are: E. R. Chaoman, of New Fork, President; T.

13. Baldron of Santa Fe. Vloe-V resident; while Superintendent T. J. Helta assumes general management GENTLE SHOWERS.

A Warm and Beneficial fialofall Ihrongaout the Central Portion of the State. Feb. The unusually line weather enjoyed In this section for the past three or four weeks was this morning succeeded by a gentle shower of rain, which began falling at 8 o'clock, and has continued up to the present time. The shower has brightened the prospects for a good crop, and the prospects of an extraordinary yield are exceedingly flattering. Tuba City, Feb.

1t is mining steadily here, and the prospects are good for a continuance during the night. The ruiufull for the season is 8 20 inches. San Rafael, Feb. 1t commenced raining at 6 o'clock this evening, and still with prospects of au all night's storm. The total rainfall for the season is 16.05 inches.

Cnico, Feb. Slight showers from the north fell at different times during the day. Tile weather is warm and helpful to vegetation. Soxoma, Feb. 1t has been raining here since early this morning.

Crops of all kinds are looking well. Naj'A, Feb. Light showers of rain fell last night, and the total rainfall for the season is 13.36 Indies, enough to insure good crops. SAcr.AMEXTO, Feb. 1t has been rainiug here lightly since evening, with good prospects for continuance.

Crops about hero have not suffered for rain, but tho country can stand a good downpour very well. Mr-ndocino Rincher Paralyzed. Fort Bragg, Feb. Frederick Heldt, a rich rancher here, familiarly known as "Dutch Fred," became paralyzed in a saloon early this morning while on a spree, lie was a famous character in Mendocino County, having been identified with its early settlement and hardships. lie notorious years ago with his Big River bits" (520 pieces), which lip made easily and expended freely for whisky and poker.

Practice. s.w Diego, Feb. 17. 1 cruiser San iteamed out of the harbor at 11 morning. This afternoon tho crew will have target practice with tin To-morrow morning there be target praeiiee with the 6-inch guns nnd instructions given A of tiie To-morrow afternoon the cruiser ul leave for Honolulu.

Ih-- Reavis Murder Case. Nap Feb. A jury was secured in tho Keavis murder case this morning. There are twenty-eight witnesses for the prosecution. The paso will probably continue ail the week.

One witness, Wooden, an alleged tin-horn gambler, has disappeared, it is said, to avoid testifying. An attachment was crdcifd issued for him. To Secure a Kieht of Way Sax Josk, Feb. At the meeting of tho Hoard of Trade last night 11. L.

nigs ins, W. F. D. riatman, William Boots and C. M.

wore appointed a committee to a survey and unange other preliminaries toward securing a right of way for the propo-ed road to Alviso. 4, Fireman Kiili d. Los AxoEt.ES, Feb. Charles Curl, a fireman on the Southern Pacific switch ciigine, was killed this While leaning out from the engine looking undernealli lie was struck by a switch arm 111; 1 thrown under the wheels, lie wa3 20 years of age unmarried. le at Sin Diego.

Han Diego. Feb. A. li. Tyler, who anived here on the 13ih from ban Frnnci'CP, conir.iitted suicide Rt nnna to-day by shooting himself through the head.

He was a member ol (Hid Fellows. Visalia Nt-wspiper Prcjecta. here is a prospect 'i March The Delta let a a few days --ao fur a two-story Hort cultaristj. Visai.ia, Feb. Landing horticu.tur.\r tat 1 resoo to attend the to-morrow.

Tulare County will be presented. A Possible Ernptioa Vancouver, Feb. old Mount Baker has for several days been surrounded with asmoke cloud, the question of a possible eruption has been revived. Delegate to the Citrus San Josk, Feb. 17.

-I. A. Wilcox has been elected a delegate from this city to the convention of citrus fruit erowers to be held at Sacramento February 2.5. Wedding of a Pioneer. Ei.mika, Feb.

C. C. Turner, a pioneer of this place, was married to Miss Nancy J. Conwin of Denver at Sacramento this afternoon. in the City, Vis ALIA, Feb.

Harry Levinson is pieparing ground for the finest residence in the city. Work will be commenced to-niorrow. Kew in Visalia. Feb. An extensive ale, brewery will start liere withiu Iwo fft THE FIXE BELL.

Considerable Damiee Done on West Mission Street. Tho fire which started at 1 :23 o'clock yesterday morning and for which an alarm from box 71 was sounded resulted in much more lam age than was fit first supposed. The three one-story frame buildings at 47. 40 and Mission street were badly scorched. They were owned and occupied as follows: No.

asphnltutn works, by ll. Schottler No. 49, junk-ston-. by Meyer; No. 17.

dwelling, by T. The loss to the buildings amounted to $000, and to the contents The orign of the fire is not known. An alarm from box 152 nt 12:45 o'clock yesterday aft'-rnoon was for a fire in the two-story frame building at 1041 Uryant street, owned and occupied by Jacob It' inland a3 a grocery and saloon." A defective chimney was the cause of the blaze and the less amounted to £50. A gas-jet caused a 85000 fire in the drygoods Knd cloak establishment of S. Zemansky, 1227 and 1229 Stockton street last At 9:45 o'clock a still alarm was turned in, to which Engine 5 and Tiuek 2 responded.

'1 he flames wore soon subdued, but, owing to the costly nature of the goods, the damun by fire and water was groat. Captain White of the Fire Patrol estimated the loss at SSUOQ. The lire It supposed to have originated from the eas-jet shortly after the store was closed for the night. The alarm frnm Station 81 at 12:10 o'clock this mernfajE wu for a lire in J. 11.

I'ratt's paint-store, Market street. Cause unknown. 1,053 Kurnli Althna. Mrs. Sarah Althea Terry called upon Dr.

Hare Livingston yesterday and consulted bin regarding bet health. The doctor was Interviewed subsequently with regard to her condition, but refused to betray his professional secrets. He said, however, that hlie was not insaue and only Deeded rest aud quiet to make her a well woman. I'etitioii. Septimus de Greayer has applied to have the amount of his bond fixed as the testamentary guardian of his nephew, Harry G.

de Greaycr, a SOI of Officer Harper's victim, and that on the filing of the same letters as such testamentary guardian shall issue. ACROSS THE BAY. Fife, the fVngon-Maker, Has Made itn Assignment. Bougard Fined for Battering Pantosky-Reconstruction of the for Cock-Fighting. Old Solomon Bougard has been fined for buttering H.

Pmitosky, the Doultrymau. Puntosky bought the lot given to Mrs. Boiigard by Judye Gibson in granting her a divorce from old Solomon and the latter never forgave him. The row for which 15ougard was and has just been lined, was over this lot, and in the suit which he brought against l'autosky for alienating tlin affections of his wife aud causing her to leave him, he alleged that this was done that he might- buy the lot cheaply from Mrs. Now it is PantiKtky who is again happy over old Sol's discomfiture.

The old man ha will serve tiie twenty-five days rather than pay the but it is likely that a few days will see him on the old wagon auain crying out, "Sax, bottles, sax." Notwithstanding the denial of the Mc- that Jerry Denny, the base-ball player, was in any way interested in the suit of ii. Fannof against the McAvoys, it would now seem that the statement to that effect was not far wrong, for Denny yesterday sued 11. J. McAvoy in the Justices' Court to recover alleged to be duo for rents collected. FIFE HAS ASSIGNED.

Tho assignment of W. C. Fife, the wellknown wagon-maker of Oakland, to Sheriff W. 11. 11.

Bussey, under the act of the last Legislature, was made yesterday forenoon. The liabilities are about and include eighty-five different claims. The First National Bank of Oakland has $16,. 200 aud the California Bnnk and Trust Company $12,450. remaining claims are also principally dun in Oakland, though there is quite a number in San Francisco and some due in various cities in the Eastern States.

Sheriff has called a meeting of creditors at his office on the 23d Inst, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of an assignee. The plans for tin' proposed reconstrue tion of the Chabot Observatory aro now in (he hands of the Board of Public Works. it is proposed to reduce the height of tne observatory in order to escape interference from the rays thrown out by the surrounding electric lights of the city. The work will be commenced about July. Oocar Roll while at work on the now St.

Francis de bales Church on Monday, fell forty feet, the scaffold giving way. Re was unconscious for a time, but afterward recovered. Strange to say, bo bones were boken. 1 FOB SPORTS. Secretary K.

A. Theobald of the Humane Society of'Alaoieda County has in his possession twenty "John Doe" warrants to serve on as many lovers of the brutal cockpit. He has secured Michael 11. Smith, the ex-policeman aud now politician of Francisco, and Baby O'Conuell, Poundmaster of Oakland, as two of the heavyweight sports. He Is also on the lookout for the light-weights, who went out through the windows of Johnny Mabels cockpit at the Stockyards on Sunday.

Hugh M. Cameron has petitioned for letters on the estate of Matthew O'Brien, who died August 17, 1886, leaving an estate in Oakland at $1300. He left a widow and live children, now in the Eastern the oldost being 17 years of age and the yoiHigest 5. The Alauieda County World's Fair Association has started out a canvasser, who will personally interview every farmer, horticulturist and miner in the- county and obtain their aid in making up a good showing of exhibits. The wire of Rev.

K. Byrons, a Congregational minister about to remove to Southern California, left her homo under temporary aberration yesterday. SHE A.S I ili 'HI Il.Kl N. Mrs. Minnie Luck was divorced a li tile more than a year ago from William Luck, but lie was given the custody of the two children.

The mother has filed a motion for an amendment of the decree that will give the custody of the children. Lurk is in Martinez and the children are attending school iv Oakland. mother says lie ha-; only paid $12 toward their support since the divorce, and that he ha-; neglected tlipm. She is a tailoress and supports them. Rudolph Utrrlnger, a who riKJiiiel 111 a house on Twenty-fourth street, was arrested on a complaint charging him with infidelity and sworn to by Mra.

Mattifl Ward, ilerringer wile separated time ago, and his wife li living, it is lid, in San Francisco. Herringer procured bail yesterday, and his trial was set for March 31. R. Potts Jr. of the Pacific Nail Works is at City Hall charged with embezzlement.

Some time ago an employe of the works broke his arm, and asubsciiption was taken up In behalf. Potts was the treasurer of the fund, and it is claimed that he appropriated a good deal of it for his own use. Till Bl'CCl BSOB OF i (U.YIN Phil M. Walsh, a young man who has for some years been doing reportorial work on some of the Oakland local papers, was yesterday appointed by Police Judge Ogden as the official shorthand reporter of the Police Court. He is a sober, industrious young man and liii friends congratulate him on appointment He is the secretary of tlio Republican Club of West Oakland.

He succeeds R. S. Colvin, who was shot and killed by John (j. Elowell in July, there baring been no regular reporter for the court since. Superintendent Rutherford of the Oakland Consolidated Railway Company is putting in bis switches unit turnout vi Grove and Fortieth ami expects to have the branch of the Rapid Transit Company's line running to Mountain View Cemetery by the middle of next week.

The trolley wires are being put up. A Jit, very light, rain fell during the forenoon yesterday, but tbe afternoon was cleat and bright At o'clock Id the ovening it seemed as if the night would be clear, but a few minutes before 7 o'clock it began to rain, and continued steadily until after o'clock at night. A lniiieii n. Itev. Dr.

Charles Spencer, paatat of the First BaptUt Church of this city, has bsen admitted to citizenship by Judjjo Greene. The teachers of the public schools of this city have adopted resolutions of respect an condolence iv memory of the lato W. o. There is a movement to a ladies' bicycle club iv this city. Then over twenty-five who ride tho wheel in Aianieda, and tlieir number is constantly Increasing.

Detective Harris still carries his arm in a and is constantly reminded by a sharp pain that lie is carrying about imu a trainrobber't bullet, but what may appear unusual, he is not losing any flesh mi account of bis suffering. lv fact be lias gained in weight, and is able to leave his home every day. The following resolutions of intention have been adopted: To lay a sewer in Alameda avenue, between Grand and Chestnut and in Central avenue, between Filth and Sixth streets; to grade and curb Christina meet, from Kings avenue south, and to lay an artificial stone sidewalk on the north Bide of Central avenue, from to Ninth streets. J. E.

Ueerwurst, a painter in this city, has brought suit in the Justice' a Court of Haywards against A. S. Duarte, a saloon-keeper near that town, to recover 8299 damages. Duartd recently bid watch stolen from him. and accused the plaintiff of the theft in the presence ot a number of people.

Ceerwurst alleges that the accusation was false, and prevented him from obtaining work. There is a jog in Santa Clara avenue, east of Park street, which inolia the appearance of the avenue. The Alaineda Improvement Association has called tlio attention of tho Trustees to this, aud the Committee will interview J. Ward, tho agent of the Tucker property, on tho matter. An effort Will also be made to induce Mrs.

'linker to give her consent lor the widening of Everett between Webh aad Santa avem.c-i, with a view of the street's improrenicnt. Mra. Emily Warliurst has brought suit In the net-order's Court against Kosa Fallmer and her misbanti to recover damages. They are neighbors on nion street, but have been quarreling for a long time. A few ayo they met on the street, aud Mrs.

Warliurst alleges that Mrs. Fallmer called her vile in the presence of other neighbors. FaHmer the other day paid a fiuc of S-'iO for battery upon Mrs. nnd on Tuesday paid an additional fine of for battery upon a boy named I lit I nan. THOROUGHBRED DOGS.

The Coming Kxhlblilou of the California Kennel Club. The California Kennel Club had a meeting la.st evening and although it was announced recently that James Mortimer, Superintendent of the Westminster Kennel Club, had been selected to judge the exhibition which will held in this city in May the Secretary stated that an appointment of a judge bad not been yet ann that the selection will rest betwaea Mortimer and Davidson. The latter has answered the club and stated his terms. Mortimer, who was written to a few days ago, will probably reply by telegraph to-day or to-uiorrow if "the terms proposed are acceptable. Mortimer is fCpokpn very highly of as an excellent judge by Eastern journals, and as a majority of the kennel-club men favor his selection it is hoped that a favorable repiy will be received.

STRUCK BY THE WHEEL. A Fisherman Kun Over and Killed by the Mndor. While the steamer Modoc was on her way up to Sacramento on Tuesday night, and when about five miles below Clarksburg she ran down a fishing-boat containing two men. The steamer ran right over the boat, and one of the men named Enos Enunes was killed by being struck by the wheel before the alarm could he given and the engines stopped. His partner, whose name could lint be learned, managed to escape the wheel by diving, and then swam to the bank and was saved.

The unfortunate fisherman was a native of Italy, aud left a widow and several children, who reside just below Clarksburg- BOARD OF HEALTH. Shag Rock Brought Up as a Site for the Pest-House. Dr. Mays Calls It "An Ideal Site and A Very Pleasant Spot "-The Other Medicos Do Not, and Very Forcibly at That. Mayor Sanderson presided last night at the monthly meeting of the Board of Health, nil the members being present.

Tho usual monthly bills were approved and ordered paid. Health Officer Dr. J. Keeny's report was received and placed on file. Atuone itn summaries were tables showing 700 deaths and 14J births the month of January.

Secretary Steppacher read a long communication from Dr. Lawler, the Quarantine Officer, relating his action as to the smallpox quarantine sit Angel Island and his controversies with Dr. Alclvor, the United States Surgeon in charge, the details of which bare already been published. Dr. Lawler suggested that the board petition the Government to erect divided barracks at the bland for belter isolation of patients.

He also thought that with the strict military patrol established two Custom-house officers would be enough to guard the detained passengers, Chinese and white, of theuteamer liio de Janeiro, who are now on the island. On motion of Dr. Kegensberger the communication was indorsed fully and Dr. Lawlor thanked for his services. His suggestions were also adopted, and toe board will petition the Government for the new quarters.

BEPOBTS UEAD. The reports from the City and County Hospital showed that in January 415 patients were admitted, and 350 remained there on January 31; the number of deaths was J4, and the monthly expanses $7366 25. On February 17 there were 7W inmates at tho ms house, of whnni 204 were in the hospital there were 14 deaths, and the expenses amounted to $6G14 91. The reports vl the plumbing inspectors, City Physician and Receiving Hospital burgeon were read and placed On file. From January 20 to February 17 the Market Inspectors condemned 7000 pounds of beef, 100 of pork, 100 of cheese, 4 dozen ducks and 3 slandered horses.

A letter from the Secretary of the State of Health, requesting the San Francisco board to bo time its next monthly meeting that the State board could attend It, was read, and the request ordered to be so folitwed. The board resolved to go in a body and visit Barns and Bogan's premises ou Dolores street to ascertain whether they coustitute the nuisance as claimed in a communication from Dr. L. J. La Tourneux.

The sentiment of the board seemed to be that the alleged nuisance is a police offense. Dr. Mays moved that the position of engineer at tho City and County Hospital he declared vacant. It was carried, the Mayor, Drs. Mays and Kegensberger voting ayo and Long and Bucknall no.

By the same voting majority, on Dr. May's motion, Charles Murray was appointed to the vacant position. THE PEfITHOUSK. Dr. liegeusbi'rcer in very strong terms described the dilapidated and wretched condition of the Tweuty-sixth-street Hospital.

said ho would rather see any friend of his dio than to let liim be sent He protested against any patient being sent to buch an unsuitable place. lie advocated the erection of cheap wooden barracks on the City and County Hospital and suggested that the Health Officer visit the Twenty-sixth-street placo and condemn it. The Mayor said it was a question of money, and, on bis suggestion, the Finance Committee of the board was instructed to meet the Finance Committee of the Supervisors to discuss the matter. Dr. Mays protested ngamst moving the pest-house to the City and County Hospital and spoke fervidly in favor of Buag Rock as a location, iie called the rock ideal site" and painted its beauties so that even the strongest supporters of the scheme would hardly recognize it.

Bticknall was as strongly opposed to Shag Rock as Dr. Maya was in favor of it. He thought the location fur a pest-houao siiuiild bo in tho City and County Hospital ids. Dr. Keifengberj'T denounced the Shag icbeoe vigorously.

MOM.V LACKING. The Mayor again drew attention to tho lack of money to do anything about the Fest-housc. When the new fiscal year commenced, however, as the tax levy would briiiK in larger receipts than ever before, the board's larger appropriation would then allow it to consider what to do. Dr. Segaosberffor present hospital is oufiC to repair, and it would be better to put upteoU h'-ated by ttoves than to patcb and tinkei about tbe old place, lie then Rpoka of tho nued ol a hospital for incurables.

While talking on this subject Dr. Mays again brought up Miau Rock. He called it "a very pleasant spot and easy of access." Dr. Long suggested buying some bay land near the rock, and building the Pest-house there. Alter further dUrussion of the merits and demerits of Sbag Kock, the Mayor said that if any wished a regular Kilkenny battle oil that was needed was to advocate building a hospital anywhere in tho city and county of San Francisco, and finally rock vii dropped pro torn.

Dr. suggested that if a smallpox epidemic struck the city, many houses could be rented in the suburbs lor patients and quarantined. There was a grand chorus of You just try to rent a house for a smallpox hospital," and Dr. Long took bis seat with a thoughtful brow. After Mrs.

Weaver, wife of the Almshouse Superintendent, had read a paper describing all about that institution, the board adjourned. Tliny The Catholic laity of this diocese, who were looking forwnrd to an esay Lenten experience this year becauso of the Pope's recent niodili 'atiuns of Hie fast on account of the Krip, will be somewhat disappointed by Father Montgomery's announcement that the modifications will not be published here i the of the disease. WO YEARS AGO. I was for some time troubled with an obstinate RASH or HUMOR, that spread over my face nnd breast. I con- sulted physicians, and used many reme- dies without a cure.

At the suggestion of ii friend 1 used Swift's Specific, which completely cured me. This was two years and I have had no return of the trou- E. 11. Wells, Chesterfield, Va. S.

B. S. is the safest and beat remedy for all troubles of the Mood and Skin. It cures by removing the cauee, and at the same time builds up the general health. Send for cur Treatise, Mild free.

SWIFT apacmc Atlanta, (r JVeCmftdoit but are willing to pay for learning how to make as good an article as Wolff's Acme Ulackino of cheap material so that a retailer can profitably sell it at 10c. Our price is The retailer says the public will not pay it. We say the "public will, because they will always pay a fair price for a good article. To show both the trade and the public that we want to give them the best for the least money, we will pay $10,000.00 Reward For above information this offer is open until January Ist, 1893. WOLFF RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.

Pik-Rotl la the name of a paint which does work that no other paint con do. New wood painted with It looks like the natural wood when it Is stained and varnished. PAINTERS AND BUILDERS will find it profitable to investigate All puint stores mrl9TliSaTu nn business Book-kaeplng, Penmanship, Short-li and, Typ- writing SHE LOST HER VOICE. A Well-Known Actress Loses Her Voice and Health, And the Story of Hep Complete Be- covery of Both. New York Mrs.

Carrie I'ettingill, better known to the public as Carrie Fxazer, the actress, now residing at 17G Forsyth street, this city, said to the writer: "A few years ago in Baltimore I caught a severe cold. I could not speak above a whisper. It was caused, the doctors told me, by bronchial catarrh. "At first it was only a severe cold, but it grew worse, and I had to leave the company and come home. A dreadful cough soon got hold of me, and I out myself under the best medical care and had only a slight benefit.

"My appetite failed me and I could hardly bear the sight of food, and the little I ate had no taste and lay litre a piece of lead on my stomach. I gradually lost weight and strength. MRS. CARRIE I would sit up late at night, dreading to retire, for I could not sleep for coughing, hawking and raising phlegm. Sometimes this phlegm would seem to be dropping bacK into my throat.

Iv the morning I felt worse then when I went to bed, and on rising I would have se- vere pains usually in mv left side, some- times in the right, also pains in my chest, through to my shoulder blades. I thorght sure it was consumption. My throat was nearly always swollen and raw inside, so it hurt me to talk, while my became so weak and inflamed that 1 could not read the papers by gaslight. 1 read in the papers of case 3 cured by Dr. Blair and associates when their troubles were similar to mine and that tho charges were very reasonable, so 1 concluded to give them a month's trial.

"In two months I thought I was entirely now I am sure of it. And lam as well and better than I have been In ten years, and weigh twenty-four pounds more than I did sixty days ago. My cough has entirely left me, no more headaches or pains in my side or chest, and my throat is quite well. My friends stop and stare at me in amazement when I meet them, the remarkable change. In conclusion, i want to say I have not the least sign of any of mv former troubles, and I feel better than 1 ever have felt.

"Don't forget how highly I am pleased at the recovery of my voice. It is my liveli- hood, you know." 810 a Month Until April 1. From this date and until April 1, 1892, Drs. Blair Xeal make the following offer: They will treat all persons, no matter what their disease, if it is possible to cure or give relief, with the same skill and attention as heretofore, for the uniform prico of $10 rer month, and furnish all medicines prescribed without extra charge. All who commence treatment before April 1 will be charged only $10 a month as long as under treat- ment.

Consultation and examination free. DRS. BLAIR NEAL Have located at 702 MAKKti STKEET, (Cor. Market. Geary, Kearny and Third sts.) SAN HiANCISCO, CAL.

Gatarrb. all diseases or the Eye, Ear, Tin oat and Loon, Ciironlo Diseases. 1 you live at a distance rue for symptom sheet. Address ail awli matter to 702 Market street. Office to 11:30 a.

v. io4r. 7 to 9 P.M. to 11 :30 A. 2to4F.

M. The hypophosphites of lime and soda combined with cod-liver oil in Scott's Emul- sion improve the appetite, promote digestion, and in- crease the weight. They are thought by some to be food but this is not proved. They are tonics this is admitted by all. Cod-liver oil is mainly a food, but also a tonic.

In Scott's Emulsion the cod-liver oil and hypophos- phites are so combined as to get the full advantage of both. Let us send you a book on careful living free. SCOTT Eowsit, Chemists, 131 South sth Avenue, New York. 35 ocl 3 Sllillf ilu; dyspeptic to cat whatever he wishes. They cause tho 1 1 tons- similiitc nourish tho body, R' vw itn Bad develop lUv.li.

Price. '45 eeate. Exact size shown in border. Una TnSaluA Wy and all lung diseases in the early stages, pre- vented and cured by tlio use of Winchester's HYPOPHOSPKITEof It a I'ure Solution ami will not arrange the most delicate atottmch. Send for Circular.

Price $1.00 per bottle. SOIiD BY DRVGrGISTS, PiUD ONI.Y BT WINCHESTER CO. Chemists 163 William N. ly TuThSa WOODS', I Penetrating -JfQUICfrVP' PIASTER. I 1 fcr is QUICK.

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C. HOUCHTON, AGENT. ANY YOUNG MAN bas iiisht-losses or wl akenlni; urains at i strength, ambition uxjjy ull encr Ky. a lje jfJpvSi remedy. Itcures 5y tllo ln rl0lIS of excossos.

an(l tlle I'oi'tok who nai ruari' oxportPuce I'uivATKaiJ- Rases wl tsoo f.irany case hecau't cura ril will bs i sa seat privately to any ad- dress. or artitri'n: Knjflish 6ii3 Kearuy H. dell FOR MEN ONLY! LOST cr FAILTNQ MAKHOOD, and DEBILITY, uijrilil HI I We ne Body and Xiad, Effects ftv TTf in Old or Tounf, JIAMI(K)U hill; Ke.lored. Haw to niTj ib.01.,-ly HOIK Im tlitj, Bn trtUtf from to HUlra and Fortif a ennlrlcn. lUrm.

8001., ciplusthia proof. nailrd tddraM ERIK MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO Yj Jylfl 17 DRY GOODS. Store closes every evening at 6 o'clock EXCEPT Saturday evening, when it is open until 10 o'clock as a matter of public accommodation. Haying Determined to Discontinue Our Department THE ENTIRE STOCK OF KID GLOVES WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT HALF 175 dozen LADIES' BLACK HOSE, Silver Crown, guar- anteed fast black, at 25C a Pra LATEST NOVELTIES in ALL-SILK NECK RIBBON, all shades, at a yard.

50 dozen ALL-LINEN HAND-EMBROIDERED HAND- KERCHIEFS, worth 50c, at 25G each LADIES' MERINO VESTS, silk bound, reduced from 75c to SCDO each. LADIES' MERINO VESTS, Jersey sleeves, reduced from $1 to 75C each. LADIES' JERSEY SILK VESTS, in black, pink, blue, pearl and ecru, reduced from $1 25 to SCDO each. 75 dozen CHILDREN'S SCARLET ALL-WOOL UN- DERWEAR, all sizes, from 18 to 32, at 550 each, regular price $1 each. C.

CURTIN, 911 and 913 Market Street. re 6 SaSuTb AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. At. BATMAN a- CO Proprietors ALFRED 15UUVIER Manager Every Kvenins Matinee Saturday.

SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, 22. STUART RO3SON And Company of Players, Under Direction of Mr. Wai. liaydeu. in au Adequate Production of SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER I NEXT WEEK KXIKA.

Monday Matinee and Evening) SHi" STOOPS Tuesday and Wednesday, CONQUKK. Thursday, Feb. 25, 1 Revival of Uuckstone's Friday. MAIt I Ml" E. Saturday Matinee, MX.

EOUSON Saturday Evening, As Jlenry Dove. JWSEAT.S NOW READY. Feb. '49 -Last Week of Mr. Robson.

Bronson Howard's Comedy, THE HENRIETTA. MR. KObM)N as Bertie, The THE BUSH-STREET THEATER. M. a LEAVITT Lessea and Proprietor J.

J. GOITLOB Managar to-night iiast to-night matinee TO-NIGHT SATI'KDAI NIGHTS. to-night AT i. to-night MR. JAMES O'NEILL In an Elaborate KeviTal of MONTE CRISTO! Next Monday, February 33, CONEIED'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY "POOR JONATHAN!" SEATS NOW ON SALK.

ALCAZAR THEATER. Sim (Yti i. A Willet, Lessees aad I'roprlrtors. F.VEBT I 7 i MATTVEE EVKMNG! On mm ALCAZAR id the 'iheaier Success, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY! Por IT Matinee 25c nod 50s KICKS: I hvtmnz tit, 50c. 730 'FTOniiiy, Febrnary Iteneflt to ROBERT W.

WHITE, Treasurer. and SAM Secretary. Kiiiiuent Actor, McKEK KvKKIX. KUELINU 15UUS Proprietors and Manajerj TUIQ ANOi VKKY KVEXING I HlO tVtWlflb UNTIL lIKTIIER MEE3BBSMBBSBK3 NOTICE. A GKKAT PRODUCTION Of Lovely Opera, THE JVT-JLJRI Popular 2sc and sOc.

BIJOU THEATER. Under the Management of Miss LOHAINE HOLLIS 1)1) Of Evenings We. --'sc. 50c, 75c. IllVJJiji Matinees 25c.

and 60c, TO-NIGHT TO-NIGHT, LAST PEUF.ORMANCK Of the Superb Production of E-NOT TO-MORROW (FBIDAT) EVENING, Feb. 19, ana until further notice. Special Production of THE CLEMENCEAU CASE. Miss ok it Hoi. as Iza.

Kg- Remember the Prices 15c. 25c, 50c, 75c. Skcckk Toub Skats is Apvakck. PRIZ3 MASQUERADE BALL! IN'D ILLUSTRATIVE COMPOSER'S CARNITALI JER EINTRACHT! FEB. 20.

Mechanics' Pavilion. $500 IX PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED. Admission, $1. Reserved 50 Cento Extra. At GOLDSTEIN COHVS, 822 Market St.

Doom open at 7. Grand March at 0. felB 5t "olympiaFrihk, ysssSF LAST TWO NIGHTS OF THE KINK I This (Thursday) Grand benefit to the Wolff and Navlnt. livery skater la Una lrancUce will ap- pear. FPJDAY KVENINO.

JS Last nUht and benefit to the employes. Cotne very A Great Bill! AdmlMlon (Including skates) 260 Ml. AND MRS. DKKW'S ItAJfI'IMU AUAD- emy, 121 New Montgomery st Sfg ranKemeots; tuition reduced; at jit cost; UeuU exclusively ibsginuari), Mondays, Wednesdays; Ladles (boijluneri), days, soirees Saturday evenlaji. IKIVUEI-KSSONS DAILY.

7tf AMUSEMENTS. HEW CALIFORNIA THEATER. ALIIAYMAN CO UAKKY iIA.N Last Week -Last Saturday. ROLAND REED TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! THE CLUB FRIEND Friday, Saturday Matinee and lght and Sunday LEND ME YOUR WIFE SEATS ON SALE TO-DAY FOR HANLONS SPECTACULAR TRICK PANTOMIME SUPERBA, SUITS Just Completed A LINE OF LADIES' CHEAP READY- MADE SUITS. IN PRICES fKOM HODGE'S CLOAK 1 SUIT HOUSE, 8, 10, 12 and 14 Fifth St.

Opp. the Lincoln School. San FrancUco. nirStrsuTuTh PALACE HOTEL. THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE block In tiie center of San It Is the model hotel of world.

fire aid earthquake proof. Has nine eleTators. Erery room is light and air-. The ventilation perfect. A and closet adjoin eTery zoom.

All rooms are easy access from broad, light corridors, 'me central court, illuminated by electrio light, Ha imiuonse roof, broad balconies, carrlage-wiy and tropS Ml plants, are features hitherto unknown la eao hotels. Uuests entertained on either tie Amsrt- can or European plan. TQB restaurant Is id" Is tte rooms In advance by lac. THE LACK HOIKL. San Francisco.

CaL R.LIDDLE&CQ.,JL. 538 Washington S. F. WHOLES ALSasd RETAIL DEALERS if Jwml Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Ammunition, Etc tkir Bend three-cent stamp for Catalogue fdll tt DESicCATED GOCOANUT! THK PIONEER BRAND OF DESICCATED AND Miredded Cocoanut is used all the leading families aud hotels. It is tue favorite of eTery household.

fe9J Sansomc Strret. flm THE STATE INVESTMENT AND INSURANCE CO. ESTABLISHED ISTI. Capital Stock, Paid Up, $400,000. NOS.

218 AND 250 SANSOME ST. se3o tr ood ELECTRICITY CANNOT BE USED SATISFACTORILY AND ecouomlcally for lighting private resiliences, hotels, office stores, without storage batteries. Wiring, repair worK; electrical supplies. Send for circulars. PACIFIC ELECTRICAL BTORACJE 8 HiSuTu tf 118 and I'JO PINE STREET.

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SaTuTq THE WEEKLY GALL is published ev- ery Thursday. Get a copy and compare it with any other pa- per in quality, size, and price $1 25 a year 8 pages, 8 col- umns each,.