The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1897, Page 12

18 A FEUD THAT ENDED FATALLY Policeman George Dough-! erty Murders H. E. Sullivan. i He Sends a Builet Through the Heart of His Long-Hated Euemy. The Officer Makes an Attempt to Eni His Own L:fe znd Is Badly Wounded. Murder, as far as is known unprovoked and coward ly, was committed in Edward nstedt’s saloon, corner of Powell and arrell streets, at an early hour this morning. H. E. Sullivan, a barkeeper emvloyed in loon in the Potrero, who residsd nnessee street, was shot dead v George Dougkerty, a police officer of the Southern statfon squad, and the murderer then turned the death-inflicting weapon on himself and made a desperate attempt to end his own life, but in this he failed. Sullivan, the murdered man, and Dougherty, his slayer, accompanied by several friends, entered the saioon in which the tragedy took place about mid- night. According to the proprietor of the house, Mr. Lunstedt, the principals in the unfortunate affair began to scuffle and wrestle around the barroom. They finally tired of the diversion, how- ever, and Sullivan left his companion and entered one of the rear rooms of the sa- Joon. He re-entered the bar-room a little later, and instead of resuming the scuffle en- tered into a controversy with Dougherty. The conversation became exciting and noisy. Lunstedt finally cautioned the men to moduiate their voices. This was not done, and suddenly, and without warning, Dougherty sprang back, and facing Sullivan, who was leaning against tue bar, drew a revolver and fired. The bullet went straight to its mark, and a crimson splash from Sullivan’s left ast showed the bull t's entering place. ullivan grasped the bar rail with both hands, turned an ashy color, and slowly sank to the floor. Just as he lay back dead a second shot soanded and Dougherty was seen to bave red another at his victim. Tnis, however, was ‘unnecessary. The t leaden missile had done its work, livan was dead. Dougherty then fired another shot, in- tending to pierce his own brain. The bullet entered at the right side of his nose, crashed through that organ, rangea to the left and fractured the skuil over the right eve. The policeman reeled back and dropped the revolver. The blood was spurting from his face, and he was about to leave the saloon when Officers B. Harter and Hay- den, who heard tune shots, entered the plac- and placed him under arrest. He was hurried to the Receiving Hos- pital for treatment. Dr. Thompson, who removed the bullet, which remained imbedded in the frontal bone, pronounced the wound danzerous, but not necessarily fatal, Sullivan’s body was removed to the Morgue. James Boyle, a friend of the murdered man, who witnessed the shooting affray, was taken into custody. He statea that the two men bad been enemies for a long time and that the of both have been expecting trouble between them for some STABBED HIS EMPLOYE. Captain Wilson, a Road-House prietor, Fatally Injures His Barkeeper. Pro- During an altercation last night, Cap- Wilson, proprietor of the Goiden City House, a well-known San Brune rond resort, stabbed his barkeeper, Arthur Meldrum, in the neck snd abdomen. It was thought that the barkeeper was fatal.y injured. Just how the trouble that culminatég in. the stabbing affray started is not known. The principals had always been friends and it 1s presumed that liquor is in arge measure responsible for what may Prove to be a murder. The police at the Seventeenth-street ro- lice station were notified of the cutting #nd a wagon was sent to the road house to remove the injured man to the hospital. Wilson could not be found by the police when they reached the scene of the ctime, and it is presumed that he intends leaving the City. He is described as being a man 45 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches tall, sandy in complexion and wears a small, light mustache. INSULTED YOUNG LADIES. Elias Tnompson, a Sailor, Arrested by Two Young Men, Eilas Thompson, a sailor, 30 years of age, was booked at the City Prison late Saturday night on a charge of disturbing the peace, but a more serious charge should have been placed against him. Thompson was in the Tivoli Saturday nizht, and his act'ons attracted the atian- tion of two voung men, Edward Wands uf | 440 Thirteenth street and W. H. 8mith o! 418 Thirieenth street. They watched him narrowly, and observed that two or three young ladies that he sat beside moved away from him. They volitely asked one of them what was the matter and sie said the man had grossly insuited her. When be left t e Tivoli they followed him, and on a Market-street car he in- suited another young girl, and when she leit tne car he attempted to follow her. _ Then the two young men interfered and arrested the man and turned him over to the police. They sav they will appear in court and prosecute him. ————— SOUTH OMi:HA4 BLOCK BURNED. Dense Amoke From Tons of Tobacco Hinders the Firemen. OMAHA, Nesr., March 7.—The Pioneer biock at South Omaha, one of the most substantial business blocks there, burned to the ground this morning. The fire vriginated from some unknown source in the boiler-room and gradually worked its way into the large storerooms in the base- ment. In one of these was stored severa! thousand pounds of leaf tobscco. The fire haa gained much head way before dis- covered, and the dense smoke caused by the burnine of the bales of tobacco hin- dered the firemen in their work. he loss rannotat present. be carefully estirgated, bu probably be somewhat less than THEY COULDNT STAND IT. Hearst’'s New York “Journal” No Longer Soils Mechanics’ Library Files. W. K. Hearst’s weekly package of fiith, the Néw York Sunday Journal, has been kicked out of the reading-room of the Me- chanics’ Institute because of its vileness, and the Sundav edition of the New York World, the only great competitor of the Jour- nalin the field of <ensational depravity, has been kicked out with it. The authorities of the institution, who are responsible for its decency and its moral tone, as well as for its popularity, de- cided to remove these banefu! monstrosities of journalism three weeks or s ago. Since then the largely patronized readin -room has presented a restored sense of cleanness to those members who demand and appreciate the purity and respectability which be- longs to a great library intended to minister to the intellectual and moral natures of men, women and especially of the youth of our City. This action is interesting and significant, not so much as affording further evidence of the universal estimate of the Hearst journslism among people of respectability and intelligence, but because is another evidence of the fact that the revolt agamnst the excesses of the *‘new journalism” is general, is erowine and is taking a most effective form. The Mechanics’ Institute hrs simply placed itself in line with other libraries and other moral forces throughout the country, though its action has been taken with discreet quietness and in the exercise The Mechanics’ Library is a big, prosperous and progressive one. of a cool and caim judgment. It has over 4000 members, and these ropresent the intelli- gence and respectability of the best clas-es of this community. When all the reading members of the families represented are considered the number enjoying the benefits of the library is greatly increased. 1t is practically a public liorary, and it filis a large place in the intellectual life of the City. Being dependent on the small fees of 1ts members for its prosperity it is managed, like other association libraries, with a view to securing new members and to retaining those it has. To do this its utmost re- sources are used to supply its members with what they want, with the newest publications and with the widest range of books and periodicals. Its reading-room is large and offe-s the largest list of periodicals to be found in any reading-room in the City. 1t is particularly well supplied with the leading newspapers of the United States and the rest of the world. Nearly all the important New York dailies are on its rables. But the Police Gazette is not on its files and neither is the Journa!. That such an institution should deliberately remove these two “great’’ Sunday papers from its lists is a noteworthy blow in Tt was decided to allow the week-day issues of the Journal and the World to remain, behalf of public and journalistic decency. | but the Sunday issues, with their lurid fakes, obscenities and page descriptions of human depravity, are barred The members may find the Sunday issues of the Herald, Tribune, Sun, Times and other respectable New York dailies in their proper place on the files, but when one turns the files of the Journal and the World he passes from Saturday o Monday, and the skip is eloquent. It could not be expected that Hearst's other sluice for filth and fakes, the Examiner, would be excluded, because the Mechanics’ Library is not at the sufe aistance of the Portland Public Library, which has just turned the Examiner out because of its vileness. The Portland Library is not the only one that will have no paner of the Examiner type. The Public Library of Newark, N. J., has done as has the Mechanics’ Library, and has refused to give room to the Journal or the World. Of this action the New York Sun say-: “‘Because in the opinion of the trustees of the Newark Free Public Library, the New York World and t e New York Journal are a menace to public morals and too vile for respectable people to read, the library trustees, at their r-gular monthly meeting, on February 4, decided by a unanimous vote that the subscriptions to these news- papers be immediately discontinued, and that the files of the papers on hand be removed from the library reading-room. “This is a distinet triumph for the new journalism, and one that its most enthusiastic supporters never dared to hope for. Besides this its latest success, all its t gloriot and in the ruin of homes fall into insignificance. os achievements in ‘faking,’ in keybkole reporting, in the blasting of reputations It must, however, be extremely humiliating to the proprietor of the older product of the new journalism that he is compelled to share this triumph with the proprietor of his younger and only competi- tor, Strive as he would for a ‘beat,’ he must acknowledge at last that his younger rival has playea him a draw in his own game.” Willie Hearst will probably not be at all worried because the Mechanics’ Library has cut off a two dollar a year subscription, nor will he blush because in the home of his youth his “triumph of journalsim’ has been spurned by a library association of decent peop'e as too vile for a public reading-room. BUILT HIS HOUSE ON SUNDAYS How Louis Metter Recouped His Fortune After a Fira. Members of His Union Gave Him a Liit on Their Day Off A Bit of Practical Fraternity by Which the Mechanic Is Enabled to Be- come a Heusebclier. The throngs of people who rode on the electric-cars out the road to Ingleside yes- terday were struck with a rather novel svectacle for Sunday. of men at work butlding a house. In times like these, when the army of the unemployed keeps growing and no mechanic of any trade may be found who complains that there is more work on hand than can be done 1n the six days of carpenters hammering and sawing and putting Uprights and crosspieces in place as though their future depended on their completing the building in one day was sufficient to cause many wondering eves cars sped past them. The fact is the men were working thus industriously without pay. They were putting in their holiday building a house for Louis Metter, one of their fellows, of Carpenters’ Union 48: Louis Metter was burned out about a month ago—burned completely out, es- caping in the nicht with scarcely his clothes his wife and children barely get- ting away in safety, be losing even his 1o0is and the wife the books she most val- ued. It was in the fire of abouta month ago which destroyed several cottages on Francis street. Metter moved with his family into a pened to find furnished and io let, on'y a few blocks away. It so happens that he had boueht & lot 02 Croke streetin the same neighborhood, and was in position therefore to secure materials for the build- ing of a small house. This was enough. The members of his union hearing of the disaster that had come upon him and of his necessity volunteered to come to his assistance. He ordered the stuft and they kept their word. Sunday a week ago they put in the first uprights and yesterday It was a big gang | the week, the sight of a small army of | to be turned their way as the crowded | cottage on Paris sireet, which hé hap- | revening the house was in a fair way toward completion. For the men only work on Sundays, understand, the day that is their own, to enjoy in their own | wav or give to a friend, as they see fit. | The wet weather and muddy roads of | the vicinity has hinaered the work some- what, but it has gone on with great speed | nevertheless. Yesterday there were at | work in the house-raising party D. N. V. Roberts, J. C. Heymer, Joe Colabell, Fred Steen, Jim N ‘lson, August Ander<on, Bob Inglee, J. Hutchinson, H. Hagerman and | Lewis Gordon, all members of Carpenters’ TUnion 483, Tt was in truth an oldfashioned house- raising. They began bright and early and | worked speedily and cheerfully until noon. Then the call to dinner was | sounded. Thev knocked off and adjourned ina body to Metter's house, where Mrs. Metter had prepared for them a savory | and substantial dinner, which she, with the assistance of her little daughter, served, the affair having all the merry goodfellowship of a picnic, ‘Another Sunday wili probably see the |little house completed, and, after the | painters #nd_plumbers have gotten | through, the Metters will be able to move in and declare as a fact that they are liv- ing in their own house. “Itis not an unusual thing,"” snid Mr, Metter yesterday, “for the members of a union to help each other in this way. I know of more than a dozen instances where tl.e bouses of mechanics have been | built without any cost to them for labor. | Men are thus enabled to live in their own | homes who could possibly never save money enough to build them otherwis had a little money saved, but was com- pelled to borrow a couple of bundred dol- lars besides to buy my lumber. This poiicy of mutual assistance is by no means confined to the carpenters’ unions. The painters often do their share in the same way, and the plumbers also. It is really | a big thing for the mechanic, and it is | notable that the men volunteer with the greatest willingness."” | SOCIALISTS IN THE OOUNTRY. Speakers Will Be Sent Out to Spread Soctalistic Doctrines. On the opening of the spring, or at least as soon as the weather becomes set- tled, the Socialist 1azbor party will | send a wagon or a van into the country for the purpose of svreading the teachings | of Socialism. The money is already collected for this work and a large quantity of literature on matters of politi- cal economy and Socialism is being gath- ered for iree_distribution from thie van, Several well informed speakers will travel in the vehicle from place to place and_de- Liver addresses and distribuie reading matter wherever they can_find people willing to be enlighteried. It is believed that the party wili starl south from here. Last year a wagon was sent along the northern route and much progress was | made in making converts to socialism. | In fact several branches were started in the towns north of this city, and reports show that these new bodies are gaining in numbers ana prominence. The socialists of this City have on hand preparations for two celebrations. The | first is that of the Paris Commune, which will be held at 115 [urk street on the 18th inst.; the other is the celebration of Inter- national Labor day, on May 1. While a number of nations have their national la- bor day, the socialists of the world set aside as their labor dav May 1. In this City the day will be celebrated |in Metropolitan Temple. A committee ing of George Speed, E. D. Kings- T. M. Anthony, William Costley and Beresford has been appointed, with full power to make all the necessary ar- rangements. Washington Hall, at 35 Eddy street, was filled to the doors last evening, the occasion being the regular educational meeting of American Branch. The speaker, John H. Marble, delivered a verv entertaining, eloguent and instructiv: ad- | dress on “Individunaliem.” ext Sunday night M. W. Wilkins will speak on *Lignts and Shadows.” ITALIANS MAKE MERRY. Annual Masquerade Ealls of the Italian Bersagiiert and the Garl- baldi Guard. Last night was a notable one in local Italian social eircies. It was the evening of the grand masquerades of the Italian Bersaglieri Company and the Garibaldi Guard, two annual events given by agree- ment on the same night, and between which scepes of reveiry the merrymakers are wont to vacillate during the evening. The Bersaglien bali was at Washingron- square Hall, which was tastefully deco- rated for the occasion. The pleasures of the evening were due 10 and in charge of tue following committees: Executive committee—E. C. Palmieri, presi- dent; G. Tofanelli, first vice-president; M. Simonet; cond vice-president; G. B. Celle, | treasure Puccinelli, M. Biancalana, A’ Simi, S. Bussolino, V. Venturi, V. Bianchi, T. Fava. Reception committee —G. Toffanelli, M. Simonett!, L. Fava, A. Lucchesi, V. Davalle, M. Giovannoni, A. Sbraglia, L. Martini, A. Luisi, A. Parai. Floor manager, E. Venaglia; floor com- mittee—G. Valero, C. Catli, F. Puccinelli, M. Bianca'ana, A. Baldoce Paolucci, Cav. G Ca egaris. Refreshment committee— V. Venturi, V. Bianchi, V. Puceineili, F. Particell, . Pucci- Quilici, F. Toffanelli. L. 'Luporini, G. . A. Glovannoni, E. Vannueci. The ball of the Garibaldi Guard, its fif- teenth annual celebration, was at Gari- baldi Guard Hall. Here, also, nothing was lacking for an enjoyable evening. The committees were as fullows: Reception committee—Board of directors. Floor manager—G, Lrtola. Floor commi:- tee—D. Devincenzi, N. Fopniano, P. Perata, A. Devincenzi, Dr. G. 'Caglieri, C. Lagomarsino, G. L. Valente, G. Taccheri, L. Rossi, N. Ferrog- giaro, G. Bignottl. Door committee—M. Canepa, F. Delmonte, D. Deviucenzi, L. Artana, G. Barbagelata, Caneps, Glov Daneri, 8. Cereghino, L. Brichetio, §. Oneto, B. Ratto, L. Bruzzone, N. Perata, A, L. Bacigalupl. Barroom committee—A. Figone, Ant. Deluc- chi, L. Terre G. Barbagelata, G. Baffigo, D. Demattei, V. E. Cuiappa. P. Demattel, G. Gas- pari, G. Schenone, Luigi Torre, G. Marini. Hatrooom committee—G. Sbarboro, A. Car- bone. Many beautiful and elaborate costumes were seen at each baliroom. o ee e e Hit With » Flatiron, Alexander Delorme, proprietor of a lodging- house 8t 776 Howard street, was ejecting a lodger yesterday morning, when the lodger at- tacked him with a flatiron. Delorme had two wounds on his torehead and one on hisscalp dressed at the Receiving Hospital S I SEND books, music or magazines to be bound to the binders. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. * | 120,000, partialiy insured. e 5-7 Third. removed to 303 Large stock of diamonds, watches, etc. JEWELRY store, Kearny. The Building of the House of Louis Metter by His Fellow Carpenters on Their “ Day of Rest.” DASHED DOWN 10 THE PAVEMENT Little Mary Arata Tumbles Out of a Second-Stery Window. The Tiny Maid Sustains Severe and Dangerous Internal Irjuries. Misfortunes Do Not Come Singly to the Afflicted Arata Household. Little Mary Arata, aged 4 years, t'm- bled out of a second-story window at her home, 718 Montgomery avenue, yesterday afternoon, sustaining severe and danger- ous internal injuries. Propped up amid the pillows in a huge four-poster the little maid lies, looking all the more tiny on account of her proportionately big sur- rountings. She seems unable to explain how the accident happened or where she suffers pain. Her poor httle face is white and drawn, her large, soit brown eyes half closed, and the only sign of life she gives Lit le Mary Arata, 4 Years OHd, Who Tumb ed Out cf a Second- Story Window at Her Hom:z on Montgomery Avenue and Was Not Instanily Killed. is to toss her thin little brown arms to and fro and to groan regularly and cease- iessly. Little Mary is the daughter of B. Arata, a junk man, and is one of a family of four. Her eldest brother is 7 years old, and over her little baby sister's head nine short months have just passed. For the past year misfortunes have over- taken the Arata household. First, sick- ness vi<ited the head of the house, and now the sad reality of being oae of the great army of unemployed stares the poor breadwinner in the face, “We had just finished our dinner to-day when the accident happened,” saia the mother of the little sufferer. “I was clean- ing off the table and m{ husband was sit- ting leisurely by, smoking his pipe. Lit- tle Mary was not a moment out of the room, in fact I had not y t mis-ed her, when we heard a terrible scream, and be- fore we could realize what bad happened two kind neighbors were bringing our un- conscious little girl into the room.” Clutched tightly in the hand of the child was a rope which she had been dangling out of the bedroom window when she feil. That little Mary did not meet with in- stant death is probably due to the fact that in falling she struck the iron railing of a cellar that leads off from the street, directly below the window from which she fell. Dr. A. de Lucis was called to attend the child. The doctoi’s diagnosis is to the effect that little Mary is suffering from internal injuries, the full extent of which he has not been able to determine. She suffered a contusion of the stomach and hiver and had several stomach hemor- rhages during the day. No bones were broken, however, and although the little girl is dangerously injured the doctor thinks that the patient may pull through. AROUND THE .IAMOND. The Alerts Defext the Santa Claras in a Close Game. The Alameda Alerts shut out the visitors from Santa Clara at Central Park yester- day by a score of 210 0. Both teams gave as fine an exhibition of baseball as has been played at Central Park. The ball was freely hit, but the clever fielding prevented any one reaching first. The Alerts scored one of their few runs in the second. Krug started the inning by sending a fly to short, which was neatly taken in Ly Foley. Then Foley fumbled W. Hammond’s grounder and allowed Hammond to reach first. He then went to second on Graham’s passed ball. Graham recovered in time to head Ham mond off, but Carriea fumbled, the runn going to third, and_coming home a min- ute later on McKee's pretty single to right field. Jacobson struck ont, and J. Hammond hit to second and out, ending the inning. The Santa Claras played in hard luck. Time and again they had men on bases, buit McKee would settle down and either strike the batter cut, or the ball would be hit to third or shortstop, invariably ran- ning their own man out. McKee was in fine form and kept the Santa Claras guessing at his curves, Steffani also pitched good ball, but the Alerts became familiar with his curves and he was batted freely. The Santa Claras’ tielding was far supe- rior to that of the Alerts. The catching of foul 1ips by Graham was one of the feniures. Next Sunday the San Francisco Athletic Club will play the Alerts and a great game is expected. The score is as follows: ALERTS. AB. R BH. 65 PO, A 3 4 4 4 3 2 8 3 Goldsworihy, 2 b... 2 Totals.. 28 1 EANTA CLARA. A.B. 0. | cococccecy k| cecorrea | -=-ce—ac=; wl correroco ol puuccore~? ul HenScuces) ol onccconcu® | noncowmkal o wloarrcrcoct vl cocronces 5 © ~ Bluorcxecars Sl boarapcan F. Foley, 8. ». 4 Robinson, ¢ 1. 3 sm, ¢ 32 3 1 4 4 4 Carriea, 2 b.. 3 Totals. 31 0 3 7 BY INNINGS. cLuss. 1 2 3 4§ 8 9 cece reco SUMMARY. . Ea'ned ruos—Alerts 1. Sacrifice hits—G. Foley. NEW T o A e NI DRESS FABRIS! AY — DRY GOODS. ARRIVAL +SDOF OURS<* SPRING IMPORTATIONS! NOVELTY FRENCH CHECKS, assorted colors, goods 45 inches in width - - = i $8-75 Pattern NOVELTY FRENCH ETAMI NE CHECKS, different size checks, goods 48 inches wide - - - $7.00 Pattern NOVELTY FRENCH CHECKS, in both block and broken 44 inches wide - = = checks, goods 44 i $7.00 s NOVELTY ETAMINE CHECKS, all new colorings, goods 40 inches wide = = = e w $8-5O Pattern 5 cases GENUINE FRENCH SERGE, full 45 inches wide, i Spri hades, also black, in all the new Spring s! 5 500 Vard EZ SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS., £8~ Country orders recelve prompt attentlon. %~ Goods dellvered free In San Rafael, Sausalito, Blithe- dale, M1l Valley, Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. First base on errors—Alerts 2, Santa First base on call(d balls—Alerts 2, Santa Clara 4. lerts 5. sagta Cixra 9. Struck o flani 4. Hit by pitcher—Gra- ham. Goldswor hy. Loub e plays— Krug o Golds- worthy to Jacobion. Passed balis—Graham 1 Time of game—One houc and 55 minutes. Um- plre—McDoual WILL HELP THE WOMEN| Unemployed to Op:n a New Intelligenc: Bureau at | Once. A Large Numb r of Tickets Soid for the B-nefit at the Auditorium Tu2:sdav Evening. The unemployed have decided to open a burean in connection with their organ- ization where needy and deserving women out of work can obtain employment. Eighteen women have already placed their names on the roll, and a number have been supplied with places. The sec- retary of the unemployed is prepared to furnish women for all kinds of work. The men spent yesterday in selling tickets for the big benefit that has been tendered them by E. D. Leavitt for Tues- day evening at the Auditorium. Already over 1000 25 and 50 cent tickets have been disposed of, and they hove to sell 1500 to 2000 more by Tuesday night. The capacity of the house is about 3000. Following isa lst of those who have of- fered their services for the benefit: Richsrds and Rand, Zantrella Brothers, Baby Lewis . Lorrance Sisters, Matt Keff, Dan Daugh- erty, Julius Korto, Professor Galando, W. T. Baker, Lindsly Broo, Mr. Thom, Miss Wain- right, Tom Adis, Miss Adis, Ewald Andow, Madame Andow, Roussell Hellmaun, Captain | Beach, John Peyue, Johnsor and’ Lounon, Matildita, Willard Brothere, Bressenno. Dale and Dalton, Fletcher trio, Frofessor J. Lamb. dero, Miss May Walton, May Loveland, Dors Johnson, Charies Frauks, Mrs. Franks, Gracie Grace, Richard Leona, C. B. Boston, Ethel Graham, Nelson and Williams and others. It was learned yesterday that Mrs, Brady, whose sad case was brought to the notice of the public through the aid given her by the unemployed, had received a consicerable sum of money from char- 1tably inclined people, to sati:fy her most pressing needs, There are about 1700 men now enrolled at the headquarters of the unemployad. “Hard Times,” a un.que publication, will make its appearance under the aus- pices of the unemloyed and editorial ai- rection of S. A. Leffingwell, on Monday. Mareh 15, and be soid irom house to house by members of the association. The City will be districted, each man baving a route of his own, in which the paper will be offered 1or sale at a nickel a copy. Tne entire City will be covered. It is thought that though:tul, charitable la- dies will take advantage of tie opportu- nity to buy a paper and give the paper- seller castoff clothing, which will ready use by those in nec¢ of it. Nearly 100 men will be emp.oyed in selling the paper. — e She Wielded a Hatchet. John McLarky, & lnborer. residing at 224 Brannan street, reported last evening at the Receiving Hospital for repairs to bis arm. He stated that his wife assaulted bim with a hatchet. A deep gash was the result, which | Dr.Thompson sewed together and sent him home 10 be nursed. No urrest followed. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. So long as there is a best in everything, why not have it? Your privilege if you buy here. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday— Tuesday— Wednesday O. K. Whiskey 3bots $2.00 gal $3.00 regularly $1.00 bottle, $4.00 gal. mellow; 6 years old; sweet mash. Lucca Oil (Sublime) quart bot 45¢ Our importation rom Italy. Preserved Ginger jar 25¢ regularly 3ic; delicious and wholesome; prepared by Crosse & Blackwell. Extra Mess Mackerel 12-1b kit $2.00 regutarly $2.40; large fat tish. Epicures can enjoy them. Cereal Coffee (Shredded) 1-1b pckg 20c resmiarly 25¢; highly reconm mended for dyspeptics; it con- tains no strong actiye princi- ples. Peach Brandy qt bot re-ularly $1 25; an old Pen 1 vania nectar, distilled in 188. Sterling Metal Polish doz 50¢ reguiarly 75¢; brightens quickly and permanently. Finest Table Butter Fresh Eggs‘ We are prepared for the Lenten Seasomn. Sea food for the million. Catalogue free. SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION AR TEACHERS! OFFICE OF THE CITY BOARD OF EXAM- NATION (Third Floor New City Hall). INATION (A Faxcisco, March b, 1897, goc sq 40¢ doz 15¢ HE REGUL - ¢ SpM - ANNT tion of applicants for teacher School, Grammar and Primary grades certiticates) will commence ai_the Normal School o Powell street, between Clay and Sucrameato, on FAIDAY, March 12, 1897. s 2 o'clock P ar. Applican s Who wish (0 pisian examination for TiTgh School certificates oF sp-ci .l certificates will send potice to this offic- on ot befors March 8. T comp lance with the S'a'e Scn ol law each ap- plicant niust pay &y examiiation fee of $2 in ad- Vance. Applicants who ntend taxing ihe exam- ination m st regisier prior 1o the commencement %M— it mm every o A M{ WHREt. of the same as no fees will be. received P M. N date. Secretary City Board of Oftice hours—Wednes |as, from P.3.: Saturdays. from 9:30 (011 A M | r——, -