The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, April 01, 1890, Image 8

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The morning call., April 01, 1890, Page 8, Image 8
About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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Newspaper Page Text8 A FATAL THREAT. [he Career of a Noted Desperado , *m '_, "■ •"°';_q"' todst Instantly Killed ; by a • Charge of ; :-'x7/ ; ,7 : BncksboL fis 77% 7° : Six Murders Included In His Fighting Record. :. : .7. Satisfaction' Expressed :'it" His ; '77 3^^^J--Mng.-.Qir;:=x Kj.77y -J J. Spatial by . the California A__Qel_t.dJ-Pr eta .< ,- V ¥iboisi__ vtrr; March ; ' : ___*^D< W. Pren tice, a noted. ■ Cbmstoci-' desperado, was-' killed to-day by "sgrfiy& • JPr'entice had been'anihtaafe.qf the H_st_itft'l far j some timo'- Being treated for frozen feet.. While Jt .ere Taylor. wMt -aiietter -to : "Ertn- J ttee stating that 'lie (Taylor) I) ait ; purchased v the 'AVtajSeld mill-site, in SeVe^i-tnlle-Cah'-. yon, on whifeh' several buildings 'jyerej 1&. cated, aiiictig which wa. one occupied .5" Prentice as a residence, and Taylor wrote th.it lie] : desired Prentice ta remove in* ef- ci ts f i the premises at the date ■ convenient. '•-', . X'-. 77 j.-X- ' ■■■■''. -,' . Tig-day Prentice went tdvTaj'!Qr*s resi dence, and : JSlis. Taylor *s^>B^eviii^l|{w'£ in ffintof the J p'ren'rf^Sj'in'd^thaV.F^trti'i.ft ' threatened to .ill her ' husband on sighti .TaJylprJ-WaJs. inside, says he. heard the remarks :_i.-.Pi. i.t-ie'e, and ' ; .-grasped..:- a' rifle; known as iiikpi-isiatta . yager, toad.it witli buckshot, emerged ftjp'in 4. .deppj pf . his residence- Proceeding to the front 'he-; met : Prentice., who.: Shifted a' C^te..tr«in ; liis .right to.liLs left hand ami put hi. right: be* hind 'hint, «$ it to:d.«*» i gun •.- . Tai-lor-tlten' fired, the charge striking; Prentice full in. the throat, t. .jring Die entire- f .on t: ) art of J. his neck -. way from -tinder the jaw to its connection- With the tronic '.- - . Taylor-came. 'to ..town and placed himself J in - the custody :_f the-SiiJerilf, s.sfcug|t._.t. Pr.ntlce was not dead. .'but lie Cim.idßred him mortally wounded, When a California Associated; ■ . .Press.- correspondent -reached: : the scene a.le'W:-n'iiiin:t ; t!.*..lat:eV:.l , : i;nticeJwii9 ' dead,'^andjJf rcßta;Jtlle nature of the wound ho bad probably died' a few seconds after ■hot was fired. ,-,, ,'X X- --- : XX.X; -- Prentice bad a of kil]i_.g'«.X riven,. one in : California, another at -tlie Piute House in lower Gold litis, and four of i; five victims in lie light at the ■-. Waller de feat, shaft of the Justice mine, on October. 8, 1.74. He was "i**- :-^'i.t>l*»"-^>Vft : «:ft"-JH4lt'tt^»ii in a disputed : title to. grJ6 Bird sixrittile Canyon, between topld JQjSt and ¥i& A ginia Water Company and -Park &, Bowie: about thirteen years ago. During that-con .test he Hit a bullet inDie.leg-nf It JIIJ'JJ/itjtiv' fay, now a prtuiiu-M ; Keho. attoctiev, wJfcoJ was employed as • a sh. tgun ; expert oh the .; opposite side, and to this. incident- Lindsay ; owes his admittance..- to ° practice ' at the.' Nevada bar," as he employed his time while ■;' recovering from the wound-in the study of -J law. X. '.'•-"° X" „■' ° ."'''_ '•'-"; •°"--.-o °. '■'. " . 'When the person of Prentice was searched : by the Coroner, alter the tragedy, the only dangerous weapon found, was a flask •of .North lind whisky. » He r was considered a ' dangerous man, and general satisfaction is • expressed at his taking off. Taylor was formerly a sapper and miner in the United. States Corps of Engineers, ■_*> and subse-" qii-utly employed as a detective on 0 the ° Union Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific rail roads, and latterly as a miner. =°.j-. \ ~. . -yy ■■':/'"_ .:X.A S ,, V - °. c ° „" :_••"••. -7 j' The Fate of the Fredericks. Solved by a -.'•'.. Ccnfession— Salmon Fishing.''" 0 „o .,.■ Astoria, March 31. — A special' from Ihvaco, Wash., to the Daily Astorian this evening says . that George Kose, son- of John -Kose,- has confessed that George. 'Fredetickson and wife were "murdered. Up to yesterday afternoon he, had stolidly denied all knowledge of the affair, but be ing promised immunity from the gallows, broke down, confessed all and gave the de tails of the murder. He said the unfor tunate pair had been shot to death by Jack Edwards and a man who has since gone east of the mountains. He stoutly claimed 'that- he uas not directly implicated in' the _fiair. 'After the conclusion of this con .' fe.sion Hose told where the body of , the murdered woman could be found under a : heap cf - manure in a pig-pen back of bis lather's." house. The body was found : in tiie 'spot 'located. „ She = had been '-.'Eliot 'in the face with a load of buckshot, ' f- lie. would have given birth to a child in = •: two. weeks' time. Jones, a barber ° from Astoria, and another man named i.ewrey were arrested on a train °at Sealando this afternoon. There are now six persons un- : der arrest, all of whom were : taken to jail • atOyslervllle. The sentiment of the com munity is adverse to mob law, but there is Ui determination to have justice done, » ..° * * : .: '-The verdict of the Coroner's jury charged George JRoso and 'John Edwards with the -murder of Jens F. Fredrickson, ... '". .". _'■-' "J: The Fredricksons reared early In February, and when inquiries "were made ; George told of seeing them go out on fcboalwattr Kay in A small boat. and disai> pear in a squall, which suddenly rose.:- '"•■." Suspicious were excited by ' v.arious.clr-.' cuius tances aiid by the guilty actions of George. Rose, and a. Vigorous, search made .: for tlie missing couple resulted iii findiii'g'. .: the body of a man buried: in a lonely gulch ,■ near- the disputed claim. The head. was. filled with/ghat and into a -pulp.: by the murderers, broke a gun iii.dp lug Hub, v .F-.dri.ksbn?s-.'' wife di&appea.red J ' at the same Jtiai.,'i>iit '!. he 'body was not ■■■ found until: located by this' confession. V .-- 5 . Fredric__'_oi-,, 4 1- seeriiS;"Jhad filed On-.a valu j able laud claim ing -the farm Of John Rose; the father of the supposed murderer, The same claim had previously be'eiilocated' on: different parties, ail of whom, had J been frightened off by Kose. '■;•'*'• V„V.-V '.'"■■ The saliubh-s^asbh; ostensibly begin s'.VonJ: I the CoiuinbiaJKiv.er'.,t.i^_uorr.bwi:' J'The situa-.: ■J tion'is lif elessijyNfl'Jpwarati. nsjhav'e been •J made, aud the price Of fish. has not yet been •J settled upon. -..Canners!.- And „. -fishermen,. .: evince a disposition to come 'together more than iv former years. .Canners. cannot pay ' $1 25 for fish. ; ; The Jfisheimeti '.siiow'a .slis- 3 . -; position to com promise oh '.- There.' vviir' b. no fishing done April. .:.... ,• °° ° , vx i^x WANTED "TO ©1E. 7y ... yA V. Dei perate Attempts Ccmmit Suicide by a •t. ■.?■/"'"■■ V- A '~}.\.°'--A*t£j Spaniard 'J: %" : _-°J !- o °°„°.° ■ - rX-i_6_7 Gatos, .March 3lJ— This morning ] Jv_^ut'3J'--*eiQ^ an unknown' Spaniard at- j tempted to commit suicide on the .grounds- = J." of the railroad company. 'He was seen s by „ some children to draw a razor, witb wliicli' 7be . he'd an ugly but not dangerous cut " ■§ under the chin. They gave the alarm and J he was taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff :.' Reynolds, who searched him and took away ■■'•: a razor and knife. -: On the way to jail.be - secured another knife from the inside of his '-.. clothing and attempted to complete bis work, but J was prevented and the knife taken away. He was properly treated 1 lv ; . tail, and being" left alone a few .'minutes ..broke off a piece of a large nail driven in the wall near the bed and was found .by an 'attendant endeavoring to enlarge the cut in bis neck. He '; refused to talk English, * though he 'acknowledged; he was familiar •', with the language, -but he stated in Spanish that he did not want to live, as be would have to work. He refused to give his haute*' . or tell where be came from. His wounds ° are not dangerous though painful.' He was taken. to the County ' Jail at' San Jose this I afternoon, and is thought to be crazy. • e° "' ItfiMlM-l'-ftfe-S!-*".'' ■ ' '•*> ° '. — .'■ .' ' ' • °" ' _..'.. JlAltl'bVliiLK. . \ ''"•''> °.\ Severs Hail-Storm— The c Incandescent System . " •-. .''."• .to Be I_.t__d-.ce4, ° o°'-° •"•'„. «..'. . Mabysvu.le.J March 31.— One of the se- J verest hail-storms ever known in the history . jf of the foothills was experienced at' _-mart_T, ' |; ville for about twenty minutes Suuday f ■ afternoon. 'Jt whitened = the ground and damaged fruit blossoms to a considerable 1 « extent. .X"-' X v X '„ "° "-"-" °'„° Xc •A. a Articles of : incorporation of the Marys- 0 ■'•'. ville ■■ Electric- and Power Compauy have been filed. The "object is to introduce 3 the incandescent light system. It is a local ' minium bm> iJ«s'_aij_._M . k. "<_i)_.." *'"' Four tramps have been put-under arrest „ bete. They are believed to have been con cerned in numerous small • burglaries that have taken place here of late. "'...>: projected; ship CANAL. "■ Article lof Incorporation Filed by Oregon Cap •■" ' ■ -V> italista. - V .- Portland, March Articles of incor / poration were .filed in J the office of the County Clerk this afternoon by H. C. Wal >' ters, John Marshall, i Theodore Wygant, F. I K. Arnold, Lee | Hoffman \ and William • A. Bantz, with a capital of $2,000,000, divided °. into 20,000 shares; a The onject of the com pany is to secure the right-of-way for and to construct a ship canal between the Straits of Juan de Fuca and Puget Sound, The parties interested are all well-known capi talists and the scheme will probably be car ried out at an, early date. :■ ° ° - ..." m ■ . '.-■ ° o _ MURDERED AND" HIDDEN. I The Body of a Murdered Man Found on Bar-' V '•' I "•» . ; °°- rar . d Inlet Beach. ° .„'. '. •' Tajjcouveb, .°: March 31.— Sunday • morning the body" of Henry J- T. Sunbury .was found near Smelter, on Burrard Inlet beach. His naked .body was covered with , planks. ° His clothes were found hidden un der t a stump near by ; his . head ' was smashed in, evidently by a blunt instru ment. There is: no clew to the murderer. Deceased was a very quiet, sober, industri ous'man, and no cause can be attributed for the foul deed. Sunbury had. been in , the " city about three months, and came from near Sherhro'oke,. Quebec, where his friends live.' He worked in a saw-mill not far'Jlrorn where the body was found, and Was: last -seen on Friday night near the ■spot-with-aman'.wh.o is. .unknown. An in quest Will held fo-morrow. . The city has offered .s2oo'-r'eviafd for the apprehension of the murderer. -..'•'.'.'•.. :. •.*_■• ° ° ' .*.' ! 7x7:-.;s^'_iTA- ! A^Ai, : 7 :: . x'7'| -.!_. C, ft jtJ-f ßejrahliean 'Meeting ; Called '■: .' \y. •'■-'. . JPromiiinp/JErait Prospects. '. . • . '.SAiTTi .AS'j_J, March ' '31. — The Orange Convent-ton. .of the Woman's Chris tian-Temperance; adjourned Satur day,: after adeptipga number of important ; resolutions, -a'linoiig which was one to hold. Beini-arin'iiai.-.aii'ven.tioris... • -.'•... ■ The -Orange County hive issued a call for a. meeting here on Thurs- Aftyy April: JOth, to effect : a permanent or .gairMiteon-..•'•-."'.":'•*"•']'•'' '•'.•'•.'•*•".• .. :.* .; prospects for an abundant fruit crop thfOjijghttut^th.e county were .never more , v {iir^i3iJn^ ; M:'';v::V.';;'-' ;' J* ;■ .. •• '." .'-J. .-:■'--'■ !-.'' .-.■' V-": -' ' . .- •' ..** — : ..- •'•'.• )7-U'7C^fi^^- : ** ' tvVSCB.. '=.-•• 1 ■. targe Ata'twit _f;£rint : -Fro ably Enined by 777 / Ji7x:^ I G^h_:finai>.-: : *. ':"..'• '■"",'■" '■■ I<)_._!,6itS, Marcte 11-,^-A drizzling -rain nearly ail-day yesterday and until. 11- S'clock trigfeii, then it cleared off bring- o ing quite -aßßveJi^lrO'sl,-' this -morning. We , lia'vlelwd. several -«ild,-driz_l)ng rains. since O^rfruJit trf Jsjia.ve been in; Mourn, which ■Will; dftubtlesa; cum' ninth of- . the -fruit. 'Scarcely : of wheat- and b_ar!_y ' • -has beet. sown .iii this county this 'season. " T&e' lew.laiid -'_a_ -ricta are jftepaTipg for corn = .ahdipdta-tOes;;:- .' --J." .■'.•.'■■-'" .X '' -" WOMAN ;J-JCUJIW>.^ MINING. I .Ji-.-. :Dfsip^r'aic'_ J*bf -. th? -J Wife : a X- .;-•;'. • ■■' ' Seattle Caipspter;- ' '-' •'.... ••„•..• J J fiiMiiE, ;JM_*..v 31.— Saturday -evening • Mrs, J. C. Mamwarringv Wife -of ■ a carpen ter oij thMcitsJJ my .terjiotiify disappeared,- ' togirther wJs[n her ClaJd She had on- her , Jpe.J_dii $I.X -w.h-hfh she. had Just drawn . froiu, the bank. l_J_f ; ,itusb"an4' states that. .he told (if.; her intention' to ' draw tlm ' aio.U-iV aodf-betNiYfi- -sl_?, bus been. niiil-d f-r_d' " aitheiy.jslways ltyejd agreeaulji -together - • .' X 47 ? ; .nt'aJK;t_ia Soar ei-.'Stf George. I o '.' '.1 J '"& ASXA- BOS*. - March ■ 31,— The ; Sorts of - St George, organised a lodge In tin's city to ;night toy electing following ? Officers: Fast President, it. H. :Qdts'mSii;i President,.. . ; r J H. GaircM . ' .\*icwl'__!slden.ti-'M..'li: Dunn; = fee. Kti.ir , ,-T-; Wilkinson ; Assistant Secre tary, Ii ( . Ciille.v, Physician,- K. P. Smith; ' j _Jlesserig.'r,'/-\V-JJrlp'ctin^:..'The':' lodge takes the '&'«____:_ f-'F_iij--e's'e Lodge, JKo 306." ■„ ••» '•" . "v. • ■";.'!*-'■'. .■?*■* — .' . . *'. ' ''. .-'■'■".»„. .X;.; "' Sentence of Indian Jim. °-.°'7| -'•• SAy.TA'RqS'A, March 3.l.— lndian Jim, who • recently 'killed.' a fellow-aborigine while on : a"spree,"'and was subsequently found guilty . of murder in the second degree, was sen . tenced to-day by Judge Dougherty to twen ty-five years imprisonment. ."- 'Ac '.-?°=- ' ■"_ -" X° *' o .. • " •-' f ■ "■.'• '■ _ . ."Sentence. Commuted. 0 ° . 7 SACKAiiiESTO,*. March 31.— The Governor to-day commuted . the; sentence of Frank Johnson,' convicted In San Bernardino "County in' March," 1884, of robbery, from i twelve years to nine and a quarter years. = : 7' . CHINESE GAMBLERS. They Are Seeking Now to Saddle Their ° o o.° Cases on the Federal Courts. The Chinese camblers are iv desperate straits. The Police Judges have been fin ing them so heavily that it has become a costly luxury (S4OO or so) to be caught in a Tottery-den, and many poor pagans languish In prison cells because of their Inability to pay the penalty of their rashness. - The Chinese mind, however, is prolific in schemes for the breaking down or overrid ing of such little things as American laws and customs, and aided by the counsel of a ■ few attorneys who depend upon the Chinese- and criminal classes for a practice and living they; have hit upon a new one for evading the gambling ordi nances. y. If It succeeds it will not only de stroy she power of the police in the Chi nese quarter and open the doors for Chinese criminals to • escape/but will crowd ■ the United. States Courts with petty criminal cases and thereby clog the wheels of justice. ! The plan was fathered by Attorney -Alfred Clarke and the first steps toward its consummation have already been taken. Mr, : oc ,° Clarke claims c that the ° Chi nese in this country, are . aliens and subjects of the Emperor 'of -China and as such are entitled to trial before a 1 federal tribunal. '. He also claims as a reason for not trying them iv the munici pal courts that such a strong 'prejudice ex ists against them that they are unable to receive a- fair trial in them and are punished more severely than their offenses.- warrant. ' Mr. Clarke :begaii the crusade when heap plied, to have the .easfibf Chut Fan trans- ' ferred to the United States District Court. Fan is a Chinese who was convicted of hav ing had' Chinese .'lottery tickets iv liis pos session," and. for whom Attorney Clarke has „ been making vain efforts to- effect his 're lease through the State' Supreme Court. TheapplicaJ-tioh en- behalf of Chui Fan' for •a transfer has. not as yet beeu decided., by' Judge Hoffman-.-."... "' • .:'".'''.- _:'• = °_A"° ■■'. ■ Yesterday afte.hoon six more Cliineie who were recently .arrested -HiKr 6fQr keep ilhj.. and- three Jfor visiting Chinese lottery ■ . places— were taken from the City Prison on o " . writs'.Jbf. habeas corpus; issued by the United., States Circuit Court, and placed in the cus^. ' tody '/. the? United States Marshal. • '.They . were' Subsequently 'released on .S3OO bonds" each; • hearing, of the : writs was set for Monday- liext' before Judge Sabin. •; .'• /.-.The grounds- oil wiiich tlio writs were ".svybrn:.out are: the- same. .as those in the case 0 ' J -'of- Cii iii Fan, and Chief, of ; Police' Crowley, ; while glad to get.'fid of tn.e'.ea-lles; does not ' think' the 'writs will hold water. ■-■'.. •' "." x;' • ££-" 7|ttLo:s;jFEkll7 7 ; "v / " : ;- ' I .'A. Little' Pi;omjrt-.J,JW;prk Sn..i *.."'•'-** °.° - '*' I_ff_.toii. "° ° * .- 2 -. *?." ; ■'-.'.-_ If.! The people. of- tiie :tvwn of Washington, ■across the' river, may '-thank the. Southern Pacific Company.for. averting -WhJat.threat ened to bring about, oue Jot .the most disas- ' trous floods" tfiii3"t,own..^ a's"Jey -r' : e.xi>eri-ticed.° ' s Th.rfrisa pbint.abou.t yards north of" the bridge, 6ri- - the Yolo "side; Where. the o -current, fr'o'nj;.tliß-' -American River, which enters .'diagonally north' across, sweeps furiously^gajirist the bank. ■„_ •X J ■■':.■■■ " former years the ''Todliunter '-break" relieved this heavy current, but since the , closing Of •".fie.- big gap the water has diverted , its full fur-CB-tb.-.tlie point -referred to, and during the existing high state of river = • ° the levee, which, is .nothing more or less" .thananea'i) of-drjr/iireaiy.-sand, has gradu ally „ succumbed. to * fife. 0 encroachments, of tbe current; '" .- '°- -'. — 6 ." .-; _?-° -;.° --■ V AM nothing except this crumbling' barrier' •stood between the angry river and, the most c populous section of .Washington, the citi zen's ; became J aroused -to ■ the necessity of •warding off the impending danger, 1 and the , Board .'of Supervisors of Yolo County were : at" once .petitioned' to adopt some measure toward strengthening the levee. r ?,° _ '"■On Monday last, Supervisor Snider, repre- J senting the board; and Homer Todliunter of the' Jmdangered . tow ■ called „on Division Superintendent J. B. Wright and Superin ; tendent C. D. Gillis, of the local railroad headquarters, and related the facts as above gives. X; XX'-X . 'A; - ■ : ■:•■: - r " ° The" Supervisor stated that the county's : funds were In such a state that it would be Impossible to proceed with tho work with out assistance. , .-_.-•■-; ct . ■' Superintendent Wright promised to un < dertake the work on behalf of the company without expense to the citizens of Yolo, and ' on yesterday ■ the barge Yolo was loaded * with sixty car-loads of granite from the Fol ; c som qua Try, and towed by a steamer to the point of the threatened break. ■' - Saturday a force of men, -Under charge of ' Yard Master Eaton, were engaged in the 0 work of throwing the heavy masses of stone against the caved-in bank, which covers a space of - probably 200 feet.— Sacramento , Bee, March 31st' =>. _, •-.-■■ I JJJ Kelly Awarded Damages. J A Jury in Judge Hunt court yesterday was engaged in the trial of the suit of Michael Kelly against Jacob , Bacon J and Porter,' Slessenger .' __ : Co.," tenants ■ of ;" the Niantic Building, on I the I northwest corner of '■ Sansome and i Clay streets, and JR. R. Thompson, the owner thereof, to recover $10,000 for injuries sustained July 18, 1887, by being struck by an elevator which was carelessly handled. The testimony and ar guments were I concluded I late | In the after noon, and in tbe evening a judgment was rendered for .1500 in favor of the plaintiff. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, TUESDAY, APRIL, 1. 1890-EIGHT PAGES, LAWLESS CHINESE. A Respectable Woman Kid '■'- naped by Highbinders, The Courts : Called Upon to JU^.Them In' Their Marions Scheme. An Auburn Constable Gets Into ' Serious Trouble Through His Connection ' With the Affair. Special by tbe California Associated Press, ■ Auburn, March 31.— A Chinese woman stealing case .was examined Into to-day by the local magistrate. Constable Flck went to Stockton a week ago and arrested, as il is claimed, a respectable married Chinese woman. The same day Constable Swift of Sacramento arrested her husband and took him to Sacramento.' The Stockton woman and another woman of bad repute of Sac ramento were brought to Auburn. Instead of ■ lodging the prisoner in jail -she was turned loose in a Chinese bagnio with the Sacramento woman. Next day the Stock ton woman was spirited away, and the Sac ramento substitute appeared in court as de fendant. No case was made out -to-day, and the charge of embezzlement against the woman was dismissed. Pick was arrested and is under bunds, and a warrant is out for the highbinder. It is a most disgraceful proceeding, which makes the tax-payers howl. .There have been thirteen lawyers employed on the case, two in San Francisco, two iv Stockton, three in Sacramento and five ou the case in Auburn, and tho result is a big bill for the county to pay, a pretty little Chinese woman stolen and a highbind- ' er gets a valuable chattel aud a constable is disgraced. °. "' \ " ♦ ■ .". •;'. SACKAMENTO. Pnbliiheri Conferring— Banquet and Presenta . '.-•_ .' tion—City Officers Elected. .•• SacbAmesto,' March 31.— Press As sociation of Northern and Central Cali fornia met at the Art' Gallery in this city this.evening, it being _ the second semi annual session. ' There was a large attend ance. Will's. Green of Colusa called the meeting to order. '„ A score of new members from various parts of the Stale were elected. - Sam Davis; the Carson humorist, addressed the meeting on the subject of," .Business," and gave some good advice in his own peculiar, s style. Edwards. Curtis, "of San .Francisco followed in an -eloquent address •on general newspaper matters. After this .the meeting went into executive session., : -Tile retiring members of the Fire Com missioners, Messrs. Comstock aud Slatter, were each presented to-night by the mem bers, of the department with a gold watch 'at a banquet giveft in their honor. • The Trustees to-day elected Matt Coffey -Clerk of the Water-works; K. 11. Singleton, Superintendent of the Cemetery; Hobart Pierson, City Engineer; A." Starr. Sanitary Inspector, and several minor places were filled. - - - - The Attorney-General has notified Dis trict Attorney Freer of Butte County that the Supervisors had no authority to cancel the Great Register. It has been discovered that J. D. Everly, recently convicted here of horse-stealing and sent to San Quentin, Is wanted in Los Angeles for various crimes. "WIND AND HAIL. Wheatland Visited by a Destructive Storm Sunday Night. ■Wheatland, March 31.— A fearful wind and hail storm touched this place last even ing at 7:30 o'clock. The severe northeast wind was still more destructive in the mountains, hall-stones falling as large as pigeons' eggs at Smartsville, and doing great damage to fruit trees, whipping them and knocking off all the blossoms, breaking out window-glass, upsetting sheds and do ing damage generally. The clouds are as black as night. There was also a heavy rain. I«|ia ■■liTi_l_ilii'li_iMiii_llJiJl|ll iji_!liijij._i _____ MAYPIELiD. Palo Alto Horses for San Jose Races— The Stanford University. Mayfield. March .'sl. —Palace car Palo Alto No. 2 will be 'loaded with ten three year-olds for the races at San Jose and go forward to-morrow from Stanford's Palo Alto stables. Work begins to-morrow on the Stanford University. Some workmen are being en gaged, but it is said that not a very large force will be wanted at present. Three car-leads of material were received to-day. FATAL ACCIDENT. A Hunter Bleeds to Death From a Gunshot Wound Spokane Falls, March 31.— A Cheney special to the Spokesman says that S. J. Tift, a prominent farmer living three miles south of that town, accidentally shot him self in the groin while hunting to-day and bled to death before a doctor could reach him. ';•-'■ ;■-' •-• ■_ .A-y-;.-:.- A Soldier's Funeral. ••'' Oltmi'ia, March 31.— The funeral of General Robert Huston Milroy ■ took place at the Presbyterian Church, to which he .belonged;' this afternoon. ° Many r dis tinguished citizens were present. The ser mon was preached by Rev. James R. Thompson of Vancouver, who brought the audience' to" tears delineating the noble nature and worthy "deeds, of the. deceased. The gold-hilted sword' worn by deceased "upon the field of battle was. laid upon the' heavily .silver-mounted coffin." .'■■ ~. =. . s ■ . •", Sonoma Connty Teachers. - ° Healpsbukg', March 31.— The Sonoma 'County Teachers' Institute assembled in this city to-day. Two hundred - and fifty teachers are in attendance. Will S. Mon roe, principal of the l"asadena School, de j live-red a lecture this afternoon, and an in teresting c.programmo .will, be given this evening, at which the County Superinten dent, Mrs. F. McG. Martin, will deliver her annual address. ' ° -■ ° ".•»?'- -° o'.*,J.;'J; ; ° . Feather-Weights Matched. '. TacomJa, Match 31.— feather-weights, Patsy Dulligan and John R. Poole, have signed- articles to fight to a finish April 13th within. 100 miles of Tacoma with small gloves, the winner to get 65 per cent and the loser 65. ..-The money has been raised by local sports, .The men agree to weigh in nt 118 pounds on entering the ring. °, 2 ' 9 - ■ -•_ _ . .. a Indian Witnesses. . . c ° * _ "•"Cabs ox, March Three ' Shoshone In-' dians have .been brought to .Carson to ap pear as s ° witnesses at Joe Buck's murder trial, who stabbed a -female- relative of the medicine man who" recently died in the Western Shoshone Indian Reservation. Tin- squaw was killed because she was sup posed to be a witch, - XX". 3 . CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. "-;•. London, March 31.— The Shetcliffe wool combing.mills have been burned; Loss $30ff,0-0. "•".-..i - . _. „. ■„ a ' _■ London, March 31.— The Brazilian Gov ernment telegraphed the Brazilian Minister tliat the reports ot disaffection in Brazil are untrue. °.■ .y ;,':. ,; .j-X"'.X -."-•. :-.■; °.~ Chicago, March 31.— 1:15 o'clock this afternoon tho Board of Trade Market Quo tation Department went quietly out of ex istence. '', ' ,":° '•- <■ '■ ' ;"•"><. .Lisbon, March 31.— The Government se cured 100 out of 134 seats in yesterday's elec tions. 0 Only three avowed Republicans were elected. °° . :■".'. " °.° _ Dcs Moines, March 31.— The Anti-trust Bill was unanimously passed by the House to-day, fixing the penalty of violation at not , less than .500 and not more -than .$5000. ; . - Berlin. March 31.— Negotiations _ nave been entered into by the respective chief officers for the establishment. of thorough co-operation : by the German and English trade unions, v . . . . . London, March 31.— An ; auction sale of sealskins to-day shows the '; following _ ad- • vances: •• Middlings * advanced 5 - percent, middlings and small was - ._, smalls 2*/ , large pups 10, middling pups 20, small pups 225, extra small pups 17__. , ": .■;.- ..-'■-_. Washington, March 31.— Assistant Sec retary Tichenor has decided that three Chi namen holding certificates Issued by Col lectors of Customs in British Columbia to ' the effect that they are merchants are ■ not entitled to land in the United States.'; X Chicago,"; March 31.— Judge '■ Waterman to-day overruled the motion for a new trial enterred by the attorney) of ; Jerry O'Don nell, convicted |as ■-. being a party to the at tempt to pack t___ Cronin . Jury. He was previously sentenced to I three years in the penitentiary. -•;. .- : XX' : j-. -■.'-,.;; -Vi? Washington. March 31.— The President has made the following nominations: Allen Angler of Georgia to be Consul at Rheiins ; JLeckinski Wares Prattling to be surgeon in the navy; Clarence D.Clark to , be - Asso ciate Justice of the Supreme Court of Wyoming. . THE DELTA SIGMA. A rieasinc Entertainment . Given at the ' Congregational Church. A The Delta Sigma Literary Society Jot the First Congregational Church', gave a de lightful entertainment last . evening in the church parlors. Contrary to the general rule, no admission is charged to these en tertainments, and strangers are made en ■ tirely at home. The selection by Miss Lillie Kroft was especially well rendered and loudly applauded. For an encore she sang "My Heart's Message" in a clear contralto voice, with much feeling and expression. During an intermission of twenty minutes refreshments were served in the dining room, and to those that could not be ac commodated here, in the parlor. There after the company again assembled in the parlors to listen to the second part of the programme, which consisted of a musical dialogue and farce, the latter by four young sters. This piece, which was laughable in the extreme, concluded the entertainment The programme was as follows: Piano solo, selected. Miss A. £. Willmot; song, selected, Ml._ Lillie Kraft; recitation, "Au Italian l.e_.ini." Miss Maude Wellington; zither solo, Mr. A. in i si-ii ; musical dialogue, "Mort gage the Farm," Mr. J. 1". Firming, Miss I. Multi-kill, Mr. Charles 1). liaituws, Jr., Mrs. W. 1; Morton, Miss F. Laudsberurer, Miss F. M. I-_n!-ii!i plaulst; song, "Orpheus ' With His Lute" (Sullivan),' Miss Marie Slinson; sketch, "Wanted, a Male Cook," by the following gen tlemen, their lirst appearance Here In twelve years: Mr. Heart well, all old bachelor, Mr. Join) Scott; Joshua Slocum, from Greenville, Me.. Mr. Louis Dorr; Teddy Myall, a native of Ireland, Mr. Kicliard Hunt; Francois, a French cook, Mr. Charles Lowry. - HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS. Ex-Premier Moreno's Letter to Young lfiilcox, the Revolutionist. Washington, March 31.— Celso Caesar Moreno, late Premier to King Ealakaua, writes to-day to young Wilcox, the revolu tionist, as follows: • Washington (D.C.), March 31, 1890. My Dear lyucox: Your letters of the l_lli of February and of the l_lh of Maicn aie at baud aud their contents read and digested. Yes, lam of the opinion and warmly de. lie lhal you should be a Cabinet Minuter, ami with i he firm resolution to entirely deliver your country aud country men from the grasp ■ u{ greedy and unscrupulous missionaries and their accom plices, »hu conjointly pleach lv their churches uu Sunday and do all kinds of worldly tricks and traffic iv their shops through the .week aud meddle with politics ail the year round. Besides, Ihey monopolize the commercial finances, all tne . i ,ovfi iiiiii'iii offices, justice, the polite aud have grabbed all the best laud uf tlie kingdom. The missionary fraternity In, Hawaii is a calamity worse than leprosy fur tbe Hawaiian.. My leiviii wishes aie lor your success, but I fear Hi.it you and your uative colleagues will tail ln the end. '■ --.° •% : " ° . . The missionaries and their confederates are too deep, too acute, 100 intriguing, too able for you aud all your native Hawaiian; to success fully contend wilh ihem. Yuu Hawaiian- are . too good-natured, tuo honest, too timid and too generous. The sentiment prevails to icasoii, interest, and to everything else, while lv ihe mission, ii . your aula;;'., the interest greediness reign supreme. Next May, when the Hawaiian Parliament meets, yuu yourself must without delay and wlthuut reserve make a motion of waul ot confidence lv the present missionary ministry, followed by another for the impeachment of the miulsteis, Chief uf Justice Judd and Key. Air. Carter, Minister of Hawaii to Washington, for having betrayed the confidence of ihe Hawaiian King and people lv limning and proposing a treaty hi 1-89 to the Amerlcau Gov ernment for the annexation ot the Hawaiian Islands to the Lulled Stales. Minister Carter Is Hie public laughing stock In Washington, and his principal aim hi the above-mention- d treaty of annexation was to become himself and his brother-in-law, Judd, both Senators to the United States Senate lv Washington from the State of Hawaii, and he, Carter, anu his mission ary wife have been for several years boasting ot It among their friends. 1 have good reason to believe tbat President Harrison and Secretary ot State Blame uot only did not give any encouragement to Minister Carter In Ills annexation scheme agalust the will of the Hawaiian King an 1 people, but they aud the lienublican party will prevent any other nation, as it was duuc In Samoa, taking posses sion, therefore Hawaiian ludepeudeuce aud neutrality are assured fur the present, much against the will uf Hie missionary ting lv Hawaii. If you Hawaii. ms are determined to be yuur own masters In your uwu country you must be united and repudiate all Hawaiian, who lv the past have been the tools of the mis sionaries, such as the spy aud traitor laukea, for the reason lhat the mis sionaries retain solely tbeir tools, their money aud their lands for a long time, In your success you must be modest, just aud benevo lent, even generous, but firm with friends and free to listen to uo nouseuse, gossip and calumnies. Otherwise, tbe missionaries will be gin their old work by sowing the seed of discord among you and your colleagues, as they did la Ibe past, especially hi August, 1880, with Bush and Junes, aud alter a lew weeks or days you aud Hie other Cabiuet ministers will become ene -11:.- of each other. Then King Kakakaua will as ever be a victim 01 lite shrewd missionaries aud sill- with them and the missionaries again like vampire- will rule and ruin Hie Hawallaus. Our friend, Johu ' li. Bush, ought lo be a member of the new Cabi net, provided he will comprehend that any Inter course between himself aud the missionaries or with Iheir underlings, no matter how long or abort, will be fatal for him aud for his race. You Hawaiian, need a strong minded aud adroit pllut lv guide you in sailing the ship ot slate, and lhat person should be Proiessor Walker Hill, editor of the Bulletin, otherwise your position in front of the missionary ring will as befuie be similar to that of the simple and weak lamb lv front of the cun ning lux aud rapacious wolf, liver your good friend, Celso Cesak Mokkno. Wilcox writes encouragingly of his pros pects. Instead of being hanged as expected he was liberated and elected to Parliament from one of the districts of Honolulu. He hopes to be a Cabinet officer. PLKSO.NAL A'OTES. J Rev. E. C. Babb of San Jose Is at the Lick. Dr. D. W. Browne of Portlaud is at the Palace. J. H. Hamilton of Salt Lake Is at tbe Palace. W. Livingstone of Stockton is at the Oc cidental. - Emile Maix, of Portland, Oregon, is at the Baldwin. : E. B. Sturges of Scranton, Pa., Is at the Occidental. , ; W. J. Edwards of Denver is registered at the Palace. ° H. D. C. Barnbart, a Visalla capitalist, is at the Lick. _ , Dr. Thomas Flint of San Juan is staying at the Lick, y , . y -v.a '". A. W. Hardy, a Baltimore capitalist, is at the Baldwin. 0 r - ... . c r. W. K. Aldersley, a Calico mining man, Is at the Grand. ;„■ •„. " . A. Werthelm, a Sacramento merchant, is at the Baldwin, - ' A. B. Carlock, & banker from Fort Jones, is at the Grand. _ ° ,4fSf_ggS>p H. B. Gillis, a leading resident of Yreka, Is at the Palace. Charles Uetzel, a large rancher at Sunol, is at the Palace. . ■ - . _ V ■ 89 J. M. Canty; a wealthy resident of Visa lla, is at the Lick. Henry Ebervine of Vincennes, Ind., is a guest at the Palace. Felix Tracy, Wells-Fargo's agent at Sac ramento, is nt the Lick. - John T. Sullivan, a Santa Cruz hotel keeper, is at the Palace. W. Rea, a prominent viticulturist of For est Hill, is at the Grand. c . George H. Taylor, a Denver (Col.) rea estate dealer, is at the Baldwiu. ,Te; Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent' of Public Instruction, is at the Occidental. c W. H. Hollabird. a leading railroad man of Los Angeles, Is at the Grand. Theo. M. Breslauer, a well-known citizen of Santa Barbara, is at the Palace. • -■■ George A. Wiley, Superintendent of . the Cook Stock Farm, is at the Grand. _ Captain Oliver Smith, a well-known wine grower of St. Helena, is at the Lick. ■J" A. V. Lamotte, a leading wine-grower of Glen Ellen, is registered at the Grand. - : . J. W. Oliver, a prominent shoe manufac turer of New York, is at the Baldwin. "A.C.Magnus, one of the largest furni ture manufacturers of Chicago, is at the Baldwin. '-Judge D. J. Murphy is recovering rapidly from his recent illness, and is able to leave his house. H. W. Byington, Internal Revenue Col lector for the Northern District of the' State, is at the Grand. = Judge W. T. Wallace is still confined to his house with a severe cold, and will not be able to appear in court uutil next Mon- - .day.^ , r x°.vX-" =■ ' ?■: - ■-;'./. . ■■•■■..-■£, a* Louis Sloss* of the Alaska Commercial Company and Mrs. Sloss returned home yesterday < from an extended ' visit in the East. I __fiK|[jf HlßiHilEwwj|i„ J ; ■.'.-•-• JS Mr. Paul and Mrs. Eugenia Casanova de parted to , Italy last Thursday iv company with their step-brother, Justice Brown. ~- •'-; H. C. Gilmour, ■■ formerly of : the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati,- Ohio, • has <* succeeded Daniel Lyons as night clerk . at the Bald win. Mr. Lyons leaves shortly fur Tacoma to take a similar POsition.igg^ygßSß . Guilty of the Leaser Off-Dee. -: Emile Johnson, a sailor, charged . with assault to murder Robert Wilson in a liar bary Coast bar-room,* on February 2d, was yesterday fouud gnilty of | an assault with a deadly weapon, alter a trial, before Judge Finn and a jury. ?X-:_. ; . ..'.:,:•■:. --y Mks." Adcock, '; 10 Kearny street, will have her Spring Opening to-day and will continue the balance of the week. A-> s _fgsgUßß___________________lJ___\ THE THEATERS. The Kenflals and Company in " The Queen's Shilling. i Success of "The Dark Secret " at the Grand. "Evangeline "-" The Black Hussar." ° "The Burglar " — Mention. The third and last week of ■ the Kendals opened • with Godfrey's adaptation of "Le Flls de Famille," under the name of "The Queen's Shilling." It has been played here before, when Mr. J a me- O'Neill was lead ing man at the Baldwin. Last evening we bad an English presentation of it, and in its more characteristic features it was, perhaps, a better one. The comedy may be called a new vehicle for old ideas. With the actors lie the whole effect in the new light and', color they give their parts. Frank Mait- ' land (Mr. W. H. Kendal) is the cast-off scion of his. house, and enlists In a Lancer regiment (the Nineteenth) under the ' name of Esmonde; he comes in contact with Miss Kate Greville (Mrs. Kendal), the daughter of an impoverished country family, and who is engaged to Colonel Daunt (Mr. Den nisou), of his regiment. The business grows out of the fact that Miss Greville likes Mailland, whom she first mot at the "Chequers" Inn, better than she does the elderly Colonel, and this impression is deepened when she meets him at Dingley 'Grange, where he is introduced in even ing dress by his old friend, Jack Gam bier (Mr. John Glendenning), who knew him in societ y life. It is then a set-to be tween the disguised private and his Colonel— the love of ono woman being the object of both. Mrs. Kendal was nice in her acting of Kate, which had in it a flower of the heroine in the old English comedy, who personated a maid-servant in order to overcome the bashfulness of young Mar lowe. . There were some bright glints of act ing all through the piece. Mr. J. E. Dudson as ' Sam, a ; private of the Lancers, and the "Colonel's . Man" did, a neat little piece of work. Mrs. Major Ironsides (Miss Fanny Coleman), sister of Colonel Daunt, with her Ijead full of barrack discipline,' was a good character; and Jenny (Miss Claire Pauncelort), the maid of the Chequers Inn, was replete with _ the spirit of the situation.- "The .Queen's Shilling will be repeated this ; evening and at the matinee Saturday. , To-morrow and Friday evenings the Kendals will present, their great success, "A Scrap of Paper." Thurs day the charming performance of "Im pulse" will be repeated for the last time and the farewell appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal, will take place next Saturday even ing. On this occasion a grand double bill will be given, the one act comedy "My Uncle's Will " and Sydney Grundy's play, "A White Lie." The sale of seats for this performauce is now progressing. '* Evangeline " Drew a full house to the New California, and the well-known burlesque went off in the most piquant maimer. The ladies of the cast had tbo neatest and airiest of costumes, which enabled them to display well-developed figures to the best advantage. The Lone Fisherman (Mr. James ... MofTitt) was as quaint and peculiar as ever, and at tracted as much attention, perhaps, as any other feature In the run of the business. "The heifer dance" was a success— the act that Dixey started on— and altogether the performance was quite up to previous pro ductions. An injunction had been applied for by Mr. M. 11. Leavitt, manager of the Bush-street Theater, to prevent the produc tion of ".Evangeline" at the New Califor nia; hut as it went on all right, It may be presumed the management gave bonds, and a settlement remains in the future. •'The Dnr- Secret." The management of the Grand Opera House "builded bettor than they knew" when they secured the rights of that noted, sensational melodrama "The Dark Secret" for the Pacific Coast. Though weak and flimsy as a dramatic work, its sensational features in a great measure counterbalance those defects, lt was produced at tho old California Theater a little over two years ago under the direction of Mr. Lewis Motrison, and ran to splendid business for a -month. It looks as If the re vival at the Grand would duplicate Its suc cess judging from the enthusiastic manner in which the various scenes were received last evening by a crowded house. The regatta at Henley-on-the-Tbames was made most realistic by the introduction of a river of real water. Everything had been done that human ingenuity could suggest to make this scene a pronounced success, and the management must have felt highly gratified at the result of their labors. The rowing-boats, with their fair occupants, the steam-launch also, with its living freight, and the crowds of pleasure-seekers that lined the river's banks made up a very pretty and pictur esque scene. The great race for the dia mond sculls, and for which lleniy Peterson, the California oarsman, was engaged i California oarsman, was engaged to represent one ut the contestants, as splen didly worked up, and when he dashed by, the victor, in full view of the audience, with a . magnificent spurt, the applause from the auditors was loud and continuous, and the curtain bad to be raised sev eral times before their ardor was appeased. The scene representing the river of real water by moonlight was very pictur esque, and the effect was heightened by a quartet, who 6ang several selections while rowing along the stream. The scene where the heroine is thrown into the river by the irtet, who sang several selections while i ing along the stream. The scene where heroine is thrown into the river by the villain ami the rescue by the Oxford oars man, Martin Brooks, was carried out in a most realistic manner. The acting on the whole was very praiseworthy, and every body concerned in the production is en titled to a meed of praise. Mr. John Jack . took the part of Jonas Norton, the hypocritical old scoundrel, and, as might be expected from an actor of his experience, did his work remarkably well. The part of. the young - villain Stephen Norton, Jonas' son, was entrusted to Mr. William Ryan Jr., a newcomer, and, albeit a trifle rough, was a good performance, and showed his talents iv a pleasing light. Mr. James J. Lent did all that was possible with tho colorless part of Martin Brooks. There were one or two little bits of char acter work that were cleverly done. This can be applied to Mr. Harry Brown's coun try lad and Mr. David Davies' "tough." Miss Annie Firmiu played the heroine. May Joyce, with a good deal of feeling, and achieved a decided success. Miss Jean . Clara Walters was well placed as Emile d'Esterre, a French 'adventuress. Miss Kathlynne Heron made a pretty and inter esting Nellie. Mr. George JE. Lask, who directed the production, is entitled to much praise for the manner in which he has car ried out his ' very arduous duties. ■> " The Dark Secret" is up for a lengthened run. - At the Bush-street. "Tlie Black c Hussar," a military opera, had the stage at the Bush-street Theater last night . It is not a whit inferior in at tractiveness to either "Nadjy". or "Er niinle," abounds in sparkling melodies, in teresting situations and J semi-ludicrous dialogue. The best airs are martial and the quick beat of drum and fife form the under tone of tire motive. Being the Casino com-' pany, it is . unnecessary to say that the cos- tunes are gorgeous, the uniforms brilliant enough to satisfy the most ardent colorist and the equipments polished to a degree of shinlnes. that would win approval from a mat tine.. The libretto turns on ' the s in teresting adventures of two dashing Black Hussars, Lloyd Wilson and Ross David, who come to the home of a pompous old burgomaster named Hackeubach aud there find that this municipal potentate : has dis guised his lovely daughters, r Miss Lamont and Miss Hanley, as old women. Just as might be > expected, - Messrs. Wilson - and David are soon made aware •of the at tractiveness of Misses Lamont and Hanley and there's a mighty deal of sly love-mak ing goes on between them. ■* Of course, the love-making is told the audience in several duets, solos, quartets and : other forms for the announcement of love In - comic opera. Besides the singing. Miss t Hanley ■ goes through •a - series of eye evolutions and , dances bewilderlngly and 'does various le-making the audience in several its, solos, quartets and other forms for announcement of love in comic opera, lides the singing. Miss Hanley goes ough a series of eye evolutions and ices bewilderingly and does various er little amusing things that very old ladles are not in the habit of doing, - ln the second act Mr. Wilson, who by the way Is at the Burgomaster's incog., is sus pected of being a spy and has a I variety of adventurers ~. with : the chorus, - whose rounded limbs ; appear to advantage in the costume of the Village •of Trautenfeldt in 1812. Then, to a capital march, the Black Hussars : in . propria a persona ? enter - the scene, maneuver, form stars, crosses, etc.," and 5 disappear . behind tbe curtain. :-.;; Of course, the _ whole ; ends '■ by the uniting in bonds wof •■*• wedlock - of . Messrs. Wilson and David and Misses Lamont and Hanley, and I the I Burgomaster, who labors under the impression -. that .he - is a good deal cleverer, than he appears to the audience, does the "Bless you, my children" act in a , truly paternal manner. : " Broad • comedy ,is furnished I by I Mr. de Lange and Miss Rey nolds, who .are "supremely.- funny in their own entirely satisfactory way. - The Black Hussars are well worth seeing, and one can form a good idea of their valor Ihe Black Hussars are well worth seeing, one can form a good idea of their valor all-conquering power in real life from the rounded limbs and the beaming eyes of their prototypes at the Bush. The opera is billed ; for -. the % week, and will bring the ; Casino Company's successful season to i a close. . " .; ,-".' ? '."- .."The'Borelar 1 * 'Was reproduced at the Alcazar last evening for the last week of the Grismer-Davies en gagement. - A large attendance greeted the performance. ._ The •_ presentation of •. the piece is so recent that it is unnecessary to go Into detail -, in regard to it. It was very nicely done, and the child Mabel Bowman, as Editha, attracted the usual attention. . - - ° Mr. Warde'* l.» v. suit- . ' 0 Mr. Frederick Warde, ,by his attorney, Joseph D. Redding, sues, in the Circuit Court of the United States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District of . California, JJ. D. Fiske, B. M. Spencer, J. .M. liensley and John Doe, all of Fresno County, for the sum of $10,000, with interest and costs of suit. The cause of action is that the plain tiff, Warde, while en route to Los Angeles from San Francisco, had, on arrival at Fresno with his company, his bag gage and that of his company thrown out of the baggage-car and • a por tion of it placed on - the . platform, on the strength of a summons and com plaint by J. D. Fiske, aforesaid, who claims to be a theatrical impresario, to recover $100 for the reut of a theater at Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, aud which was made pay able by Mr. Warde at Fresno. The debt was incurred within two years last past, according to Fiske. Mr. Warde insisted he owed Fiske nothing; but in order that he and his company might not be law-de layed on their journey to Los Augeies paid the $100 demanded to Fiske under protest, and also $25 costs. lie now brings suit for 1 $10,000 damages for the injury Fiske has done him us a professional of high standing. The Ti.uli. Judging from the large audiences that attend the above place' of amusement nightly, "The Gascon" should keep the boards for some time to come. It is a very pleasing work and lovers of light opera should not miss the opportunity to witness it. The principals, chorus, scenery and ap pointments can be found little fault with. The Orpheuin. ' ' ,' The Hyde Specialty Company contains a number of very clever people, and they give a very entertaining' and interesting per formance. The public has been showing its appreciation of -their efforts by filling the theater nightly. Last evening there were several changes in the bill. The com pany will continue to appear at the theater during the week. ' ._ } „ " General Mention. Next Monday - comes the famous " Bos tonians," English Opera Company, for a brief engagement. Their repertory' Is a most brilliant one and ought to please everybody. " Fatinltza" will.be the open ing opera. The personnel of the company Is the same. Seats for the two weeks' repertory, as announced, . will be on sale i next Thursday morning. The prices for 1 the " Bostouiaus" will be the regular Bald win prices, viz. : .1 50, $1, 7. > and 50 cents. THE ELEC HON LAWS. A Valuable Compendium- Issued by the Registrar i,f Voters. .. A neat volume containing all the election laws has been issued by Registrar Thomas J. L. Smiley under direction of the Board of Flection Commissioners. This is the first really complete code of election stat utes ever issued in this city. It is in pamphlet form, numbering 76 pages, and contains extracts from the Fed eral enactments, the Constitution of this State, the Registration Act and from the Political and Penal Codes relative to the elective franchise, registration of voters and election laws. The first sixteen pages are devoted tn an explanation of the Story system of voting which was adopted by the last Legislature. An elaborate tally-list explanation of this method of counting ballots is bound into this part of the book. It was originated by Louis N. Jacobs, Chief Deputy Registrar, who has made a careful study of the sys tem. He instructed the officers at the re cent city election In Stockton, where the Story plan was first tested, and through his efforts every phase of the counting there was made a success. In the table which he has prepared appears every possible con tingency that will arise under the Story law, and it will prove indispensable in the next campaign in the settlement of vexed questions. The fact that all erasures and substitutes have to be addi_J separately and then subtracted and the result added to or taken from the. total unscratcbed tickets win in, iy_.<ii.i,-tiv~ ..f tmmotl *4, ..,._.__■. 'i't,t_ tnn table is designed to overcome. The next pages, 18 to 31, are devoted to the Registration Act, and following it two full pages are bestowed upon the Constitu tion, four to the Political Code and general laws of the State, seventeen to the United States naturalization and electoral laws, five to the Penal Code relative to crimes against. the franchise, four to the duties of the United States Supervisors. The Con gressional and Senatorial districts are de fined on pages 67 and 63, and the rest of the book treats of the boundaries of the twenty Assembly Districts. The number of every article . and section quoted is given, and every title has an appropriate subhead. - • There is also a comprehensive index In the first part of the book, conveniently ar ranged for reference. Altogether, the volume is a valuable compendium on po litical law, and will doubtless be in great demand. The first copies have just been struck off, but the Registrar will uot be able to distribute them before the latter part of this week. I 'tuiit'f. Bond. Andrew J. Clunie has filed with the Supervisors his bond as Commissioner for opening and extending Sixteenth street through the Flint Tract to J street. It is for 85000, wilh William D. and Warren B. English as sureties, x ° « ?.; Last year one American and two German ladies were married to Japanese at Tokyo. OHITU vKY. ADMIRAL STEPHEN C. BOWAS/. Vice- Admiral Stephen C. Rowan, U. S. N., retired, died ;- at the , Ebbitt House, Washington, at 1 o'clock yesterday morn ing, of Bright's disease, aged 85 years. ,Ho ' has been ill nearly all winter, but not seriously, and his death. was quite un expected. Admiral Rowan was born near Dublin, Ireland, aud came to this country in the early part of the century. He was appointed to the Annapolis Naval Academy from Ohio in _.__, and had a record of sixty years in the service of the United States. He. was one of the most gallant naval officers in the lata' war. His last service was as Chairman of the Lighthouse Board. No arraugements have yet been made for his funeral. r._ ?. -o ■:.- _ - . _?. DAVID J. MAKBEA'NEB. David J. Marreuner, aged 69 years, died yesterday at New York. He went to Cali fornia in 1849 by way of Cape Horn, and was foi two years the editor of the Marys ville Herald. . He returned to Now York in 1852 and engaged in the glass business, con tinuing in the same until two years ago, when he retired. LATEST. suiri'isu l-.r__Lm_-._-C_-. Arrived. Monday, March 312' _Stmr South Coast, Hlggins, 13 hours from Fort Bragg; lumber, to Fort Bragg Lumber Co. - r Domestic Port.. * ■ -.* VA ASTORIA-Arrlved Mar 31-Br ship" St Mildred, from Liverpool; stmr Columbia, hence Mar I'll. . Sailed Mar 31— Stmr Oregon, for San Francisco; Br bark Chas Coteswortn and Br ship East Croft, both for Uuited Kingdom, ; .- - - / '?.- Foreltrn Forts. - c °° * AUCKLAND-Arrlved Mar Hl— stmr Zelandia.fm Ban Fraucisco. c■. . =. .. Movements of Transatlantic Steamers. NEW UK— Arrived Max 31-Stmr California, from Bremen. ' . - • • BREMEN— Arrived Mar Jl-Stmr Alter, 1 from New York. . - ° . ° ...... :• COPENHAGEN— Arrived Mat 31-Stmr Slavonla, from New York. c BIRTHS — MARRIAGES— DEATHS. ■ [Birth, marriage aud death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must le handed in at either or the publication offlees __d be Indorsed with the name and residence of pen ms authorized to have the same published.] BUItS. KOPANKIEW ICZ-In this city, Mash 30, 1890, to the wire of Andrew Kopanklewlcz, a daughter. - - SHAW— In San Diego. March 27, ISIO, to tbe wife - of Thomas M. Shaw, a daughter. PAKTMANN-In this city, March 29. the wife of :: H. I'.irtiiiiitiu, a son. -. .- -.yaaaßßQn/lanpawsßan *T^p_s_*^f_""' - _J Highest of all in Leaveniig Power.— S. Gov't Report, J Aug. 17, 1889. > i. %^^r__2_w tw*wy,©r ABSOLUTE!^ PURE fe__ tfexSuUo -f GIESE— In this city, March 30, 1890, to the wife of Claus Glese, a son. : '„. .OLIVER— In this city, March 98, 1890, to the wlfo ... of Joseph Oliver, a daughter. Hi 3%mt*lAmXjf4 GLAU— In this city, March 25, 1890, to the wife of Marten Glaa, a dan .liter. iiinWl fHH_ |,| ini||"rn PAGE— In thi. city. March 28, 1890. to the wife of o James D. Page, a son. ... y PANNEIP-To the wife or Max M. Danner. a son. J ' „' '.. =■■ a_UBI_D.;.»JSS' : ' STREU BER-BEIER— In this iltv. March 30. 1890, by tbe Rev. A. Helnbans. Emll Streuber and Phlll- jitne Beler, both of San Krancisco. --a JOHNSON— ESCH-Io Oakland, March 27, 1890. Christian L. Johnson of San Lorenzo aad Kathe- rlne J. Eseh of Sin Francisco. J o COLEMAN— WILZINSKr-In this city, March 30. 1890, by the Rev. A. lirown, Joseph Coleman aud Rachael Wtlilnskt, both of San Francisco. o » , .GALVIN-Y. ALGREN-In ° this city, March 29. .. 1890, by the Rev. Dr. Case. James It. Oalvln and _ Hilda allgreu, both of Sail Francisco. • . '"*_ . JOHNSON -KRONtJULST— In this March 29, 1890, by the Rev. J. Telleen. John M. Johnson and Hannah Kronqulst. . ' 0 .- 0 ° JOHNSON— FETEKSON-In this City, March 29, °' . 1890, by the Rev. J. Telleen, John Fred. Johnson _ and liegiua Maria Peterson. 0 ,• "o, , - HEKRINGA-DYHERU-In this City, March 30, " 1890, by the Rev. J. Telleen, John M. Hcerluga and Amanda Dyberg. •• ■■ _o. c n - o 0 '- _ « 0 ° 0 , SOLOMON— CANTROWITZ-In this city, March 30, 1890. by the Key. Dr. Aaron J. Messing. Mar- tin Solomon and Flora Cantrowltz, both of San Francisco. . «„ c a » •. 0 » „ TOBIAS-TISnLER-In this cltr. March 30, 1890, by the Rev. Dr. Aaron J. Messing. Mozar Tobias and Alice Tlshler, both of San Francisco. ANDERSON- this city, March 28, 1890, by the Rev. o. Groensberg, George M, An- - derson and Emma Larson." » — o . „ \ JEN'SON-In this city, March 29, 1890. by - s the Rev. O. Groensberg, John T. Field aud Louise ' Jenson. ■ •■■;■•■:■ .-* - _- oj ."-.>._ --.-o FREITAS— POLSEN-ln this city, March 31, 1890, by the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Joseph T. ireltas and ; Josle Polseu. = . ■-.-■■ ° o •'-' °o" BOTII-OXSEN'-ln this city, March" 30, 1898, by ' the Rev. J. M. Buehler, Adolph Ludwlg Both and Margaret D. Oxseu. o= _, 0 ._•"• - " .. ■ o °_ POULSEN— KASSERMAW-In this city. March g 29.1890, by the Bev.J., M, Buehler, Waldcinar Foulsen and Barbara Kassermann. °" Q S 0 "° SMITH— In this city, March 27, 1890, "by ' the Rev. J. M. Buehler, iiuatav Wolf and Sarah" Smith.' .■ ■•.-, c , £ ■ »o- ■• • -• „ ' STEELE-CEDAR— In this city. March 24, 1890, by the Hoy. J, M. Buehler, John G. Steele and Mamie Cedar. a.-.. 0 _ ■■." o „° Oil. I, ; °;o °y °f- Bryn. Captain J. F. Gorfinkef, Sarah ! ".'? Borsch, Bridget a Griffin, Rosa °. ° ■ . -' P>ru..i£, Christ ° Hernandez, Juan ° 0 ° Bethune, Flora ° Karmeieuski, Jacob Clyme, Theodora o Mlcueals, h.." o ° - Dorsy - Zimmerman, , Madsen, Ida C, -° '"A Kitty ..... " " . Mc Isaacs, Sarah E. °° %' Dentoul, Anna o O'Connor, Thomas ° <, Donovan, Philip F. .„_ Ryder, Bridget •" 2 Emerson, Alicia - 0 . Ragou, Alice L, ° _ A. Farrelly, Michael . J .-teffen, Margaretba' 5 J Facev, Richard J, % Winaus. Euw.ird . D ° Gaiiigan, Maggie A. = Williams, Petar ° °= 0 oi ■■:..*• . Winn, Rosa L. .« o '■■ 0 „ . . < oo' o .. ._ — -— -.-. ■ IW •■ _ BRYN— In this city, March 30, 1&90. Captain JO'Jp* ,-■- F., beloved husband of Lena M.,Bryn a.,,: lather ' of Charles, Frank, Os'ar and Helmer Bryn", a na- tive of _bristlanla-.N-o.way_ aged 48 years, 6 ". months 21 days." " -.a o " °._' o - K-W Friends ana acquaintances are respectfully. " Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tues- day), at 2 o'clock p. M..lrom the Howard Pres- '- -c byt.erlan Church, ou Mission streer. between '1 hlrd and Fourth. o „«• „.'«•„;' O'CONNOR— In this city, March 30, 1890, Thomas, beloved husband of Ellen O'Connor and'brother or John O'Connor, a native of the parish of Bally c ' Laugford. County Kerry, Ireland. aged 46 years. J. j.~l'rleu>!s and acquaintances arid those of his 0 5 son and daughter. John and Josephine O'Connor,', are respectfully, Invited to -attend the funeral THIS DAY (Tuesday), at lo:30 o'clock A. _f.",° from bis late residence, 8 Zoe street; thence to _ s.in .lose depot. Third and Towusend streets, In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. " . .° a _ **. y FARRELLY— In this city. March 29. 1890. Michael : Farrelly, beloved husband of Annie Farrelly and .brother of James M. Karrcllv and father of James F., William E., Thomas P.. Robert E., Loretta and 1 Mary Farrelly, a uative of the parish of Rushwee, = County Meaih, Ireland, aged 49 years. [New York and Brooklyn papers please copy.j, _fc-..° °" °. o " Sir Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY' (Tues- sS day), at 9 o'clock a. m.. ' from -his late resi- ,° deuce, 208V_ Francisco street: thence to St. Fran- cis Cburcii, on Vallejo street, where a solemn re- _,, quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. »* RYDER— this city, March 30,1890, Bridget Ry- r der, beloved mother of Thomas and Mary ltyd-r. a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 62 years. -- . - - ._■ _ Ks~Frlends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend t.e tuneral THIS DAY' due. • day), at 8:30 o'clock a. ic., troin her late resi- dence, 1517 1-11 more street: theuce tost. Dominic's Church, where a mass win be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, commencli.g at 9 o'clock a. vi. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. . ** . ' EMERSON— In Flint Oakland, . March 29, Alicia, wife of William H. Emerson and sister of James Mulgren and the late Mrs. James Moflltt, a native . of Ireland, aged 18 years and 6 mouths. .. 69~Frientls and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the tuneral THIS DAY (Tues- day), at 9 u'clock a. 3 v.. from her late resi- dence, 504 East Fifteenth street; thence to St. Anthony's Church. ; lutermeut St. Mary's Ceme- tery, Oakland. „ 0„■ _ : ._ . ** DORSEY-ZIM-MERMAN'-In this city. March 29. 1890, Kitty Dorsey, known as Kitty Zimmerman. a native of >ew Orleans, La., aged -15 years. ? " - OWI-ri. iiiii are Invited to attend the funeral . THIS DAY ( 1 uesday), at 2 o'clock r. it., from the mortuary chapel attached to embalming rooms of W. J. Mallady, Funeral Director, 711 and 733 Mission street, opposite Grand Opera House, • In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ....... .' • KARMK.I.EN'SKI- In this city, March 30, 1390. Ja- cob, beloved husband of A mo Karmelenskl and son-in-law of Mrs.. Sarah Simon, a native of War- saw, aged 39 years and 27 days. X _T_~ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral THIS HAY (Tues- . .' day), at 1 u'clock _*. at., from SIH V_ Montgomery bL. .... luetic, to ____ualC .omuie. in. ci went ' Salem Cemetery. » STEFFEN-In this city. March . 31. 1890. Marga- retba. beloved dau.'nter of Theodore aud Emma Steffen, a native of San Franctsco, aged 10 months. <t_~rne funeral will take place THIS DAY (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. __ from the residence or her parents, 311 sixth street. Interment pri- vate, 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. ■ • - GRIFFIN— In this city, March 31. 1890, Rosa, youngest daughter ot .Bernard and Nellie liriibn, a native of Sau Francisco, age i 2 months. SST Friends of the parents are re.pee fully in- vited to attend the funeral THIS DAY' (Tues- diy), at 2:30 o'clock r. v., from tbe residence of the parents, "-!„__ Washington street. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. • GOKFINKEL— In this city, March 31,1890, Sarah, beloved wire or Aaron Gordnkel, a native of Po- land. Russia, aged i,6 years. - si* Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend the luueral TO-MORROW (Wednes- day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from 810 Ociavlastreet. * BORSCH— In this city, March 31, 1890, Bridget Borsch, beloved mother of Frank Borsch and sis- ter of Sarah Trodden, a native of County Tyrone. Ireland, aged 50 years. [Philadelphia (Pa) pa- pers please copy. I > - _ ft acquaintances are respect fully In- vited to attend the fuueral I'O-MORROWi Wedues- day), at 2 o'clock p. v.., from her late residence, 25 ivy avenue, between Polk street and \an Ness avenue. ' Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. **' Mi ISAAC — In Napa. March 30, 1890, Sarah E., be- j loved wire or captain D. C. Mclsaac and daughter , of Peter McLean, a native of North Lee. Mass.,' ; ° aged 39 years. ° -° .'-" :•>■;' e-4-i'rle Isand acquaintances are respectfully In-. vited to attend the runeral TO-MORKOW (Wednes- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. it., from the undertaking parlors of McAvoy _) Gallagher, 20 Firth street; thence to St. Paul's Church, corner of Twenty- ninth and Church streets," where a solemn re- quiem mass Will be celebrated lor the repose of , her soni. commencing at 9:jo o'clock a. m. , Inter- . ment Holy Cross Cemetery. - - •* - ; DONOVAN-In this city. March 31, 1890, Phiiln Furlong Donovan, sou of James and the late Mar-,' • gretla Donovan,' a native of San Francisco aged > 29 years. TNew York papers please copy,] "o -t&- Friends and acquai tanees are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW ( Wednes- day), at _' o'clock ip. m., from his late resi- dence, 304 Guerrero street. Interment private. 2 ' MADSEN— In North Oakland, March 30, 1890, Ida Claudiae. beloved daughter of M. J. and A. Chris- " tine Madsen, a native of Oakland, aged 2 years, 9 'months and 21 days. o '■ o „ . ° _»"Friend3 and acquaintances are respectfully In- . Tltedto attend the funeral TO-MuRKOW( Wednes- day), at 10:30 o'clock a. from 117 Eddy street, North Oakland. Arrive at toot of Market ° street, San Francisco, at 12:45 o'clock p. m. In- terment LO.O. F. Cemetery, San Francisco, 2j < GALLIC AN— this city, March 30, 1890, Maggie' A., beloved daughter or Patrick and Margaret Gaiiigan and brother of the late Peter Gaiiigan and sister or Mrs. K. Swett ami Mamie and Ella ; Gaiiigan, aged 24 years and 8 mouths, [New York and _ icago papers please copy.j --- . °° B_* Frleioisau'.l acquaintances are respectrullyln- vlted to attend the . uueral TO-Mi iRHow (Wedues- S day), at 2 o'clock p. m., [rum the residence of ber parents, 6.8 Mission street. _ ■ -._ •• RAGON— In this city, March 30, 1890, Alice L. be-. loved wife of John H. Ragon and sister ot Anu'a White, a native or Victoria, _. C, aged ie years and 7 days. [Nevada City papers please copy.j and acquaint., are respectfully I ' ' vltedtoattend the fuueral TO-MORROW (Wednes- day), at 2 o'clock p. ii., from the - undertaking parlors of Halsted * Co., 940 Missiou Street, in- „. terment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. •„ o 2 BKi'NIG— In this city, March 31, 1890, Christ, be- loved .husband of .Eleonora Brunig, a native of Itrelnnen, Hannover, Germany, aged 56 years, 2 • months and 11 days. - a j .- ... ° . S-f Frtendsand acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW I Wednes- ., day), at 9 o'clock p. M., from Elntracht Hall, 316 Post street, between Stockton Mnd Powell. No flowers. Remains at the undertaking parlors of Tbeodor Dlerks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth ,'. and Sixth. . Inteimeutl. O. O. F. Cemetery. *• , . WINN— ln San Rafael, March 30, 1890, Rosa L, Winn, beloved wife of H, S. Winn, a native of " Massachusetts, aged 66, years, 4 mouths and 8 '_ days. [Boston papers please cony, ' ° =» = ___TNotica of r unerat hereafter. „ ■ j I .; BETH USE— In this city. March 31. 1890." at her I late residence, c 1585 Valencia street. Flora Be- thuns, a native of Dundee. Canada, aged 26 years. S-f"*! ouce of funeral hereafter. -. _ ■„• MIOHEALS— In this city, March 31, 1890, H. Ml- cheals, a native of Weugrovlt-,. Prussia, aged 84 - years. ■ — " - WILLIAMS— In Oakland. March 27,' Peter, beloved . son of Edward and Martha Williams, a native or Oakland, aged 7 years and 12 days. - HERNANDEZ— In this city, March 10. luana Her- nandez, a native ot Mexico, aged 42 years, 1 mouth and 11 days. --, _ A •WIN In this city, March 13, Edward Wlnans, a native ot Germany, aged 50 years, -o ,?._ DENTONI— In this city, March 12. Anna Dentonl, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 6 months. -■■'■*" -A-t. ni'i— li_ii u iii_iiii__ 'iitem4*^mAe__________t . CITY ANU COUNTY HOSPITA__,o CLYME^-In the City and County ' Hospital, March ■ 15, Theodore Clyme, a native of New York, aged ■ 30 years. .■„■"■-. '■' » '•>-_ 3 • . -■ FACEV— In Petaluma, March 23, Richard J. Facey, a native of Calltornia, aged 35 years, 9 mouths and 23 days. :• ■„- •--,-. . . . i \ ' MISCELLANEOUS. J— Iff WSVI. RADAM'S I^l Microbe killeiT ft 1 Tin fITTT-T? HARMLESS, MARVELOUS .' : 8A H H X n, IV RESULTS. A pamphlet . , Oill 111. IJUIILI, sent free giving valuable In- formation and many local lesttmoulalg. . _. "t If Not Well, Investigate this Remedy. o °£f Kali's lei filler Co., : : . 1332 Market Sine!, a F. ;;■:.• '■V o" ... - mr'J2eudBptfi -- : • : I Bermuda Bottled. '. . . j "You must go to Bermuda. If j you do not I will not- be, respongl* 3 iyou for the I will not be responsi- ble tor the c»iiNC-|ti_i_ce!.." " But, doctor, I can afTnrd ■ neither tbe time nor the money." Well, If 1 • that Is Impossible, try X?'" ■■-'■■ .° ° SCOTT'S I'- OF PURE NORWEGIAN "^fl OF c PURE . NORWECI AN'TV COD LIVER OIL. . H I sometimes call lt Bermuda Hot. 1 - i \ tied, and many cases of " u> '.-,. ■■-..,• c i "JJ- ' CONSUMPTION, v 2 Bronchitis, , Cough .-..:. ')*" [■ °* ° 7 ? . or Serere a Cold \ ° _- I have ' C ITBED with It; and the { V _ ( advantage Is that the most sensi- ' 1 j tlve stomach can take It." Another J , I thin?' which commends It la .the ( < j stimulating; properties ol the lay- :"■ j pophosphitcs which it contains. J G » j You will find it for sale at your I •■ :_ j Drue-gist's but see you ' uret tbo (:■ J original SCOTT'S KMULSIOX." \ / ,{; . _ ° .•.." le.ly TuTh-u_tWy '; i: 'V: ;.-■ . Ll_.'Ml. : WHOLESALE! 0 . ..' ° ■ "■ "° : ." .. . '24',.— ~: • _-'■ ..':-.22': r >'. '-_■'■: . ' ■ * _ c ;■ • . 0..-- a o - ''.. ..'■■--r-.A-' : ■■':-. -A?- ,-.. V ■' .: ;■ Our entire j stock ■of Ladies' Cloaks- ■- including the latest Spring styles in >-; ' LADIES' Ji'KWMAHKETS,' 7- '' ■ J.. • - CON'NI_3IAI_AS. SILK »USTBI-S„.J ' •> O o» SILK WRAPS, CLOTH ANn ; . *•'' „ i",°- " ••"SEA__E_rr__'JAC_^''^i'E__.,". Will .'be sold BELOW '■ WHOLESALE ',- PRICE on account of retiring from business,' : ' v. 7 • CHAS. MAYER &_of 569 MARKET STREET, v ; Between First and Second, Upstairs. ' ' mr9 SnTnTh tf - . THE HOWARD MEDICAL INSTITUTE > o\yxS ESTABLISHED IN 1858 FOR THE CUKB ' '■ of nervc-tcs diseases and also for chronic com- plaints -nd for the suppression of outrageous quack cry. 2 The proprietors are physicians who have the i highest type of medical educations, having had a very tensive practice running back for forty-five years, and having a knowledge far In advance of the ■ generality of the profession. We are not tied down by any effete or hide-bound code of ethics in medi- cine,. but cull from all systems the best and most effectual ln the cure of. human ills. With minds matured and enriched by long prac- tice and studies of an Advanced order, also by an ex- tensive hospital practice, we are enabled to Insure a speedy and permanent cure of any case we may nnfl_-t__-L -■' - —A . ' ._-.---, " —..'J. It Is not necea^ry to enumerate the diseases to which we give special attention. It is also Impos- sible to enumerate the thousands of people who are to-day suffering from the Indiscretions of earlier life, and who have terrible poison still running in their veins. Header, if you have ever bad a reason to believe that a terrible poison has entered . your system, no matter what form It may have at first developed,' call at once and we will tell you lf it Is still lurking ln your system. It will cost you noth- ing to be examined and may save you a great deal of suffering and sorrow, maybe an untune y grave. Only aK-W months since a party called; be would not take the advice offered at the Institute; be doubted tbe statement of the physician. Te-day he Is in God's acre at Laurel lUU. Take warning by his fate, and if you have r ason to feel that the poison may be In your system seek advice at once. ' Ladies— We.thoroughly understand the loinplalnts Incident to your delicate organizations and ca_^A warrant you rapid relief and certain cure as case may require; you may rest assured of hoiiaS able and scientific treatment. - - . . c ° -^^ Our female monthly remedies are superior; they '-" never fail of the desired effect. - : -- : , Q All letters directed to HOWARD MEDICAL . IN- STITUTE, 236 Sutter street, will receive prompt attention and will be considered confidential. Offlee j hours 9a. ii. to Bp. ii.; Sundays 10 to 13 a. m.. .to Bp. «. . " • ■•■•■'■ .'X :.mrl6 tr. | IJJfBIJRR FOLDING BEDS Qqjfjl ANDREWS UPRIGHT BEDS LARGEST STOCK, GREATEST VARIETY. ' LATEST STYLES and LOWEST .I'lilCES. I! oils Sold on Installment.. '. '..;'.' Burr Folding Bed Co, If jS : I 603 Market Street;^ifidi] :. Near Second. f^X)*^*___jlr' W. G. JOBSON, Proprietor. BUB? \ .".-'- mrll TuThSu 8p tf -■'• .'.*■ BERTEIiNG'S OPTICAL INSTITUTE ; . M-ILL CLOSE AT 6 P. M. EVEE_ KVENIJIa. • *' except Saturday. . _ ■ ■ .. jatsptt^.J' '■ 'THE CELEBRATED ; J .% i V FRENCH CAPSULES OK . SVIATHEY-CAYLUS A test of 30 YEARS has proved the (treat merit of ' • this popular remedy, by the rapid Increase Id favor E with leading Physicians everywhere. . lt Is superior to all others for the sate, prompt and complete cure of long standing or recent cues. Not only la It the ______* butthe cheapest, as ALL DKUUOISt'S sell lt Icr^Hfc colli, per hoi tie of _ _ Capsules. _____{ ft CO.. PARIST^ - - ■ ■ ; -' mr. Tv tf • ; -*: . ■ ' '. - . __^Xi t*% t^STjB iSTTiI'jS j 11.-10r..1. Faactlaaal bl_.r_.ra CorrMU.. -Hal kih.,.ik>a. Pr«_iature Da_lhi_, _*a_y, »r,1.,., el _-.. a._ ■!»_,.._., ', - wit_____>iin_evi'.afrora irh_t...r _a_a..ar.qu:._ly and aar-- -i«M«.'. cur. .1 by UK. (VtOX'S . R_N.il VITi 1,1__K... ' T_a fi>il^lr.ilin,iU.Sf^ei!-C.aiwpl,.efe_tual,h4rm_ri* a,._ tvrtA Atilni_.iata. orb. mail or oxp., _eal-_. pric tl.apkrv... for Jl. I o_,pl.l.rur.cuar*.at..d. CATO_ * _l>. _ .ltf . tt>. '. 8ai1... Ii«, _*_! imtta-f-n-. _.w -l.rtl.ml Wark tr... .' - Cr.Uk__r_.aCa., __T Sana-mo St , San Francitco, ,*'. - , n ", ° mr!B ly Tulh '.'■-■■■■ .- .'■-,: "iINITEO UNDEHTAKEKS-- -,-..-:-H . I EMBALMING PARLORSi 7 I 7 EMBALMING PARLORS. Everything Reaulsltefor First-class -'uaerau I .' ' <■ .. at Reasonable Rates. ■ Telephone 81,7. ■ 27 and _9 Fifth street. I ." .. X K_-.__Nl__l.aHQi. . THOMAS McOLNN " ' MCGINN BROTH its. " (Sons of the late JAMES MoOINM,) Funeral Directors and E-übitlmers 31 Kildy St opp. l'lvoll Oner, u,,i,.',. tf-T Telephone No. 3252. an 4 SuTuTh -' "' i ■ -*-*~- " wm. t. a. t .uTTTT™"" (FORMERLY OF OAKLA •' . Ilndnukiiig »*»'' , .V r »' SVV. Corner' Stock: I : __«. ." , tou ""J 1 Geary Streets. ' ?r°*>-r 1 y r 1 WEm»»"ning a specialty. . -relephone No. 97iJ ■ ■ -'-■" -aa<:..~ : jyl tt cod .. ._.. .... !•"' ■; " ' — — — " .- PAkT£n_ Jl .'V, C _.VX KUr • _, h I ■" v__ LORS ~ 7 77 MISSION. UET. 3d and 4th ' JSwrtSk f ™ Iuuer » l! " u W'»W « mod- '- — ££jj£i£l^'.'"' 3^?^;'_^' J B ,^? 3m TnThSu . I TO THE UNFORTUNATE. — -J r DR.' DfSPKxSV.'V '- ,f j7f_ 6.3 Kearny street, Established in 18. _' fta«tj\ forthc treatment of '"I < »l d;__a_es. > t>t - ' (A±_t*JSk _!'!"_'• or disease, wean ig on boor and NSj-fJI mind Permanently cur.d. The Doctor ___. . aJ-LS-W >«.'»«;. the hospitals or Europe a.ni Si _ I ,™ Mined '!*'*•■*• valuable iufor, nation. wiii-_-_l be can impart t., tbo.e In ueud of his services. • T_*>!( j Doctor cures wheu others fail, Try him. No char «c ■ ■■less he effects a cure. Ferso-is cured it home. Call ' S i' te -^. d 2 M . *!_*•*■ F OH* BON. Box 1957. • B * a «» I > cl s«>. ___. Mention |__ paper. mrl2 tf ex_u

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Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers

The morning call., April 01, 1890, Page 8, Image 8
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Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.)
The Abilene reflector. (Abilene, Kan.)
Abilene weekly reflector. (Abilene, Kan.)
The Abingdon Virginian. (Abingdon [Va.])
The Adair County news. (Columbia, Ky.)
The Afro-American citizen. (Charleston, S.C.)
Akron daily Democrat. (Akron, Ohio)
Albuquerque citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.)
Alexandria gazette. (Alexandria, D.C.)
The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Buttte County, Neb.)
Amador ledger. (Jackson, Amador County, Calif.)
American Baptist. (Louisville, Ky.)
American Fork citizen. (American Fork, Utah)
The Anaconda standard. (Anaconda, Mont.)
Anadarko daily democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.)
Anadarko daily democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.)
Anadarko morning democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.)
The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson Court House, S.C.)
The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.)
The Andrew County Republican. (Savannah, Mo.)
Anti-slavery bugle. (New-Lisbon, Ohio)
The appeal. (Saint Paul, Minn. ;)
The Arizona champion. (Peach Springs, Mohave County, A.T. [Ariz.])
Arizona citizen. (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.])
The Arizona daily orb. (Bisbee, Ariz.)
The Arizona kicker. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
Arizona miner. (Fort Whipple, Ariz.)
Arizona republican. (Phoenix, Ariz.)
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner. (Yuma, Ariz.)
Arizona sentinel Yuma southwest. (Yuma, Ariz.)
The Arizona sentinel. (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [ Ariz.])
Arizona sentinel. (Yuma, Ariz.)
Arizona silver belt. (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.)
Arizona weekly citizen. (Tucson, Ariz)
Arizona weekly journal-miner. (Prescott, Ariz.)
Arizona weekly miner. (Prescott, Ariz.)
Arizona weekly republican. (Phoenix, Ariz.)
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio)
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio)
The Athens post. (Athens, Tenn.)
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. (Honolulu [Hawaii)
The Banner-Democrat. (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.)
The Beaver herald. (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.])
The bee. (Washington, D.C.)
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.)
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. (St. Clairsville, Ohio)
Belmont chronicle. (St. Clairsville, Ohio)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. (Bemidji, Minn.)
The Bemidji pioneer. (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.)
The Bienville Democrat. (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.)
The Big blue union. (Marysville, Kan.)
The Big Stone Gap post. (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.)
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.)
Bisbee daily review. (Bisbee, Ariz.)
Blue-grass blade. (Lexington, Ky.)
Bogalusa enterprise. (Bogalusa, La.)
Boon's Lick times. (Fayette, Mo.)
The Bourbon news. (Millersburg, Ky.)
The Bourbon news. (Paris, Ky.)
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.)
The Branding iron. (Atoka, I.T. [Okla.])
Breathitt County news. (Jackson, Ky.)
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.)
Brenham weekly banner. (Brenham, Tex.)
Bristol news. (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.)
The broad ax. (Salt Lake City, Utah)
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Brownlow's weekly Whig. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
The Brownsville daily herald. (Brownsville, Tex.)
Burlington free press. (Burlington, Vt.)
Burlington weekly free press. (Burlington, Vt.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.)
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.)
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.)
The Call-chronicle-examiner. (San Francisco, Calif.)
The campaign. (Bloomsburg, Pa.)
The Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.)
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.)
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.)
Capital city courier. (Lincoln, Neb.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.)
The Carbon advocate. (Lehighton, Pa.)
Carlsbad current. (Carlsbad, N.M.)
Carrizozo news. (Carrizozo, N.M.)
The Carrollton sun. (City of Carrollton, Parish of Jefferson, La.)
Cayton's monthly. (Seattle, Wash.)
Cayton's weekly. (Seattle, Wash.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.)
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.)
The Charleston advocate. (Charleston, S.C.)
The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.)
Cherry County independent (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.)
Cheyenne transporter. (Darlington, Indian Terr.)
Chicago eagle. (Chicago, Ill.)
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.)
Cincinnati daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio])
The Citizen. (American Fork, Utah)
The citizen. (Berea, Ky.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.)
Claiborne guardian. (Homer, La.)
Clarke courier. (Berryville, Va.)
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.)
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.)
The Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.)
The Clay City times. (Clay City, Ky.)
Cleveland daily leader. ([Cleveland, Ohio])
The Cleveland leader. (Cleveland [Ohio])
Cleveland morning leader. (Cleveland [Ohio])
Cleveland tri-weekly leader. (Cleveland, Ohio)
The climax. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.)
Clinch Valley news. (Jeffersonville, Va.)
The co-operative news. (Everett, Wash.)
The Coalville times. (Coalville, Utah)
Cochise review and Arizona daily orb. (Bisbee, Ariz.)
Cochise review. (Bisbee, Ariz.)
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.)
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.)
The Coconino weekly sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.)
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.)
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.)
The Colfax gazette. (Colfax, Wash.)
The colored American. (Washington, D.C.)
The Colored citizen. (Helena, Mont.)
The Columbia daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.)
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. (Bloomsburg, Pa.)
The Columbia Democrat. (Bloomsburg, Pa.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. (Columbia, Mo.)
The Columbia herald. (Columbia, Tenn.)
Columbia phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.)
Columbia phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.)
The Columbian. (Bloomsburg, Pa.)
The Columbus courier. (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.)
Columbus daily courier. (Columbus, N.M.)
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.)
The Columbus weekly courier. (Columbus, N.M.)
The Colville examiner. (Colville, Wash.)
The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.)
The Commonwealth. (Everett, Wash.)
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.)
The Concordia eagle. (Vidalia, La.)
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.)
The Conservative (Nebraska City, Neb.)
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio)
The Constitutional. (Alexandria, La.)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. (Corpus Christi, Tex.)
The Corpus Christi caller. (Corpus Christi, Tex.)
The County paper. (Oregon, Mo.)
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.)
The Critic and record. (Washington, D.C.)
The critic. (Washington, D.C.)
Crittenden press. (Marion, Ky.)
Crittenden record-press. (Marion, Ky.)
Crittenden record=press. (Marion, Ky.)
Custer County Republican (Broken Bow, Neb.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.)
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.)
The Daily astorian. (Astoria, Or.)
The Daily bulletin. (Honolulu [Hawaii])
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.)
Daily critic. (Washington, D.C.)
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.)
The daily democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.)
The daily democrat. (Anadarko, Okla.)
The daily dispatch. (Richmond, [Va.])
The daily eagle. (Wichita, Kan.)
Daily evening bulletin. (Maysville [Ky.)
Daily evening bulletin. (Maysville [Ky.])
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.)
Daily globe. (St. Paul, Minn.)
The daily herald. (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands)
The daily herald. (Brownsville, Tex.)
Daily Honolulu press. (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands)
The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.)
The daily Kentuckian. (Hopkinsville, Ky.)
Daily Los Angeles herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.])
The daily Missourian. (Columbia, Mo.)
The Daily morning astorian. (Astoria, Or.)
Daily Nashville union. (Nashville, Tenn.)
Daily national Republican. (Washington, D.C.)
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.])
The daily news. (Pensacola, Fla.)
The daily phoenix. (Columbia, S.C.)
The daily pioneer. (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.)
Daily press. (Newport News, Va.)
The Daily press. (Cincinnati, [Ohio)
Daily public ledger. (Maysville, Ky.)
The Daily Republican. (Seattle, Wash.)
The Daily state journal. (Alexandria, Va.)
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.)
The Daily times. (Richmond, Va.)
Daily Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
The Daily Tombstone. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
Daily union and American. (Nashville, Tenn.)
Daily Yellowstone journal. (Miles City, Mont.)
Dakota County herald. (Dakota City, Neb.)
The day book. (Chicago, Ill.)
The Daytona daily news. (Daytona, Fla.)
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.)
The De Soto County news. (Arcadia, Fla.)
DeLand news. (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.)
The DeLand weekly news. (DeLand, Fla.)
Deming headlight. (Deming, N.M.)
The Democrat-sentinel. (Logan, Ohio)
The Democrat. (Honolulu, T.H.)
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio)
Democratic banner. (Bowling Green, Pike County, Mo.)
Deseret evening news. (Great Salt Lake City [Utah])
Deseret farmer. (Provo, Utah)
The Dispatch. (Provo City, Utah)
Dodge City times. (Dodge City, Kan.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.])
Eastern Utah advocate. (Price, Utah)
The Eddy current. (Eddy [Carlsbad], N.M.)
Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.)
The Elk advocate. (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.)
The Elk County advocate. (Ridgway, Pa.)
The Era-leader. (Franklinton, La.)
Evening bulletin. (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii)
Evening bulletin. (Maysville [Ky.])
The evening bulletin. (Maysville, Ky.)
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.)
The Evening critic. (Washington, D.C.)
The Evening dispatch. (Provo, City, Utah)
The Evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.)
The evening herald. (Albuquerque, N.M.)
The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.)
The Evening Missourian. (Columbia, Mo.)
The Evening post. (Washington, D.C.)
Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.])
The Evening standard. (Ogden City, Utah)
The evening telegraph. (Philadelphia [Pa.])
The evening times. (Washington, D.C.)
The evening world. (New York, N.Y.)
Fair play. (Ste. Genevieve [Mo.])
The Falls City tribune (Falls City, Neb.)
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.)
Fayetteville observer. (Fayetteville, Tenn.)
Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.)
Fergus County argus. (Lewistown, Mont.)
The Flagstaff sun-democrat. (Flagstaff, Ariz.)
The Florida agriculturist. (DeLand, Fla.)
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.)
The Forest Republican. (Tionesta, Pa.)
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.)
The Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.)
Fort Worth gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.)
Fort Worth weekly gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.)
The Frankfort roundabout. (Frankfort, Ky.)
Frankfort weekly news and roundabout. (Frankfort, Ky.)
The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.)
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.)
The free press. (Charleston, S.C.)
Fremont journal extra. ([Fremont, Ohio)
Fremont journal. (Fremont, Sandusky County, [Ohio])
The Fremont weekly journal. (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio)
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.)
The Gainesville star. (Gainesville, Fla.)
Gallipolis journal. (Gallipolis, Ohio)
The Garden Island. (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.)
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah)
The Garland globe. (Garland, Utah)
Gazette and sentinel. (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville, La.)
The gazette-news. (Daytona, Fla.)
The Georgetown planet. (Georgetown, S.C.)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.)
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Howard County, Mo.)
The Globe-republican. (Dodge City, Kan.)
Goodwin's weekly (Salt Lake City, Utah)
Graham guardian. (Safford, Ariz.)
The Greenville morning herald. (Greenville, Tex.)
Gulf Coast breeze. (Crawfordville, Fla.)
The Guthrie daily leader. (Guthrie, Okla.)
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.)
The Hartford herald. (Hartford, Ky.)
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.)
The hatchet. (Washington, D.C.)
Hawaii holomua = Progress. (Honolulu)
Hawaii holomua. (Honolulu)
The Hawaiian gazette. (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii])
The Hawaiian star. (Honolulu [Oahu])
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.)
The Hazel Green herald. (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.)
The Helena independent. (Helena, Mont.)
The herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.])
The herald. (New Orleans, La.)
The Hickman courier. (Hickman, Ky.)
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.)
The Highland weekly news. (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio)
Hilo tribune. (Hilo, Hawaii)
The Hocking sentinel. (Logan, Ohio)
Holmes County farmer. (Millersburg, Ohio)
Holmes County Republican. (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio)
Holmes County Republican. (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio])
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.)
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.)
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.)
The Honesdale citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.)
The Honolulu republican. (Honolulu, T.H.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii)
The Honolulu times. (Honolulu [Hawaii)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. (Hopkinsville, Ky.)
The Houston daily post. (Houston, Tex.)
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.)
Imperial press and farmer. (Imperial, San Diego County, Cal.)
The Imperial press. (Imperial, Cal.)
Imperial press. (Imperial, Cal.)
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press. (El Centro, Calif.)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.)
The Independent. (Honolulu, H.I.)
The independent. (Oskaloosa, Kan.)
The Independent. (Honolulu, H.I.)
The Indian advocate. ([Sacred Heart, Okl.])
Indian chieftain. (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.])
Industrial freedom. (Edison, Wash.)
The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.)
The Inter-mountain farmer and ranchman. (Salt Lake City, Utah)
The Inter-mountain farmer. (Salt Lake City, Utah)
The interior journal. (Stanford, Ky.)
The interior journal. (Stanford, Ky.)
The interior journal. (Stanford, Ky.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;)
The Iola register. (Iola, Kan.)
Iron County news. (Cedar City, Utah)
Iron County record. (Cedar City, Utah)
The islander. (Friday Harbor, Wash.)
It. (Lawrenceburg, Ky.)
The Jackson herald. (Jackson, Mo.)
The Jasper news. (Jasper, Mo.)
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.)
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.)
Jeffersonian Republican. (Stroudsburg, Pa.)
The Jeffersonian. (Stroudsburg, Pa.)
The Jennings daily record. (Jennings, La.)
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.)
The Jewish South. (Richmond, Va.)
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.)
Juniata sentinel and Republican. (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.)
Juniata sentinel. (Mifflintown, Pa.)
Kansas City daily journal. (Kansas City, Mo.)
Kansas City journal. (Kansas City, Mo.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.)
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.)
Kentucky reporter. (Owensboro, Ky.)
The Kentucky vindicator. (Owenboro, Ky.)
Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.)
Knoxville daily chronicle. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Knoxville tri-weekly Whig and rebel ventilator. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Knoxville weekly chronicle. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. (Knoxville, Tenn.)
The labor advocate. (Cincinnati, Ohio)
The Labor herald. (Richmond, Va.)
The labor journal. (Everett, Wash.)
The Lafayette gazette. (Lafayette, La.)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. (Lancaster, Pa.)
The Langston City herald. (Langston City, O. T. [Okla.])
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.)
The Leavenworth echo. (Leavenworth, Wash.)
The Leavenworth weekly times. (Leavenworth, Kan.)
The Lehi banner. (Lehi, Utah)
The Lehi sun. (Lehi, Utah)
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. (Lewisburg, Pa.)
Lewisburg chronicle, and West Branch farmer. (Lewisburg, Pa.)
Lewisburg chronicle. (Lewisburg, Pa.)
Lexington gazette. (Lexington, Va.)
The Lexington standard. (Lexington, Ky.)
Liberty. (La Center, Ky.)
The Lincoln County herald. (Troy, Lincoln County, Mo.)
Lincoln County tribune. (North Platte, Neb.)
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.)
The Local news. (Alexandria, Va.)
The Logan Republican. (Logan, Utah)
Los Angeles daily herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.])
Los Angeles daily herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.])
Los Angeles herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.])
Los Angeles herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.])
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.)
The Louisiana Democrat. (Alexandria, La.)
The Louisiana populist. (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.)
Lower coast gazette. (Pointe-a-la-Hache, La.)
The Lumberjack. (Alexandria, La.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.)
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.)
The Mahoning dispatch. (Canfield, Mahoning County, Ohio)
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio)
The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.)
The Marlboro democrat. (Bennettsville, S.C.)
The Marshall republican. (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.)
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House])
The Maui news. (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.)
The McCook tribune (McCook, Neb.)
McCook weekly tribune (McCook, Neb.)
Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.)
Memphis daily appeal. (Memphis, Tenn.)
The Mercur miner. (Mercur, Utah)
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.)
The Middleburgh post. (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.)
The Minneapolis journal. (Minneapolis, Minn.)
Missionary record. (Charleston, S.C.)
The Missouri herald. (Hayti, Mo.)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth. (Kingman, Ariz.)
Mohave County miner. (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.])
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.)
Montana news. (Lewistown, Mont.)
The Montana post. (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.])
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.)
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.)
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.)
The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.])
The Morning examiner. (Ogden, Utah)
The Morning standard. (Ogden, Utah)
The morning star and Catholic messenger. (New Orleans [La.])
The morning sun. (Tallahassee, Fla.)
The morning times. (Washington, D.C.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. (Tulsa, Okla.)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.)
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.)
The mountain signal. (Mount Vernon, Ky.)
The Mountaineer. (Great Salt Lake City [Utah)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.)
The Muskogee cimeter. (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.)
The Nashville daily union. (Nashville, Tenn.)
Nashville union and American. (Nashville, Tenn.)
Nashville union and American. (Nashville, Tenn.)
Nashville union and dispatch. (Nashville, Tenn.)
Nashville union. ([Nashville, Tenn.])
The Nashville weekly union. (Nashville, Tenn.)
Nassau County leader. (Fernandina, Fla.)
Natchitoches populist. (Natchitoches, La.)
Natchitoches spectator. (Natchitoches, La.)
The national forum. (Washington, D.C.)
The national Republican. (Washington, D.C.)
The National Republican. (Washington, D.C.)
The national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.])
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.))
The national tribune. (Washington, D.C.)
The Native Virginian. (Orange Court House, Va.)
Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.])
The Nebraska advertiser. (Nemaha City, Neb.)
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.)
The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.)
The New Orleans crescent. (New Orleans, La.)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.)
New Ulm weekly review. (New Ulm, Minn.)
New-York daily tribune. (New-York [N.Y.])
New-York tribune. (New-York [N.Y.])
New-York tribune. (New York [N.Y.])
The News boy. (Benton, Scott County, Mo.)
The News-Herald. (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio)
The news. (Bristol, Tenn.)
The Norfolk post. (Norfolk, Va.)
The Norfolk Virginian. (Norfolk, Va.)
The Norfolk weekly news (Norfolk, Neb.)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal (Norfolk, Neb.)
The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.)
The North Platte tribune. (North Platte, Neb.)
The Northwest worker. (Everett, Wash.)
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.)
The Ocala evening star. (Ocala, Fla.)
The Ogden standard-examiner. (Ogden, Utah)
The Ogden standard. (Ogden City, Utah)
The Ogden standard. (Ogden City, Utah)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio])
Ohio valley worker ([Louisville, Ky.])
The Oklahoma miner. (Krebs, Okla.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.])
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.)
The Orangeburg democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.)
Orangeburg news and times. (Orangeburg, S.C.)
The Orangeburg news. (Orangeburg, S.C.)
Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.)
Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.])
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.)
The Ouachita telegraph. (Monroe, La.)
Owingsville outlook. (Owingsville, Ky.)
The Paducah daily sun. (Paducah, Ky.)
The Paducah evening sun. (Paducah, Ky.)
The Paducah sun. (Paducah, Ky.)
Paducah sun. (Paducah, Ky.)
The Paducah weekly sun. (Paducah, Ky.)
Palestine daily herald. (Palestine, Tex.)
Panama City pilot. (Panama City, Washington County, Fla.)
Peninsula enterprise. (Accomac, Va.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.)
The people's recorder. (Columbia, S.C.)
The People's vindicator. (Natchitoches, La.)
The Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Ohio)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio])
The Petroleum Centre daily record. (Petroleum Center, Pa.)
Pittsburg dispatch. (Pittsburg [Pa.])
The post. (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.)
The Princeton union. (Princeton, Minn.)
The Professional world. (Columbia, Mo.)
The progress. (White Earth, Minn.)
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.)
The Provo herald. (Provo City, Utah)
The public ledger. (Maysville, Ky.)
Pullman herald. (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.])
The Punta Gorda herald. (Punta Gorda, Fla.)
The radical. (Bowling Green [Mo.)
The ranch. (North Yakima, Wash.)
The ranch. (Seattle, Wash.)
Ranche and range. (North Yakima, Wash.)
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.)
The record-union. (Sacramento, Calif.)
The record. (Greenville, Ky.)
The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.)
Red Lake news. (Red Lake, Minn.)
The republican. (Seattle, Wash.)
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.)
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.)
Richland beacon. (Rayville, La.)
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.)
Richmond democrat. (Richmond, Ray County, Mo.)
Richmond dispatch. (Richmond, Va.)
Richmond planet. (Richmond, Va.)
The Rising son. (Kansas City, Mo.)
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va)
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.)
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.)
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.)
The Rock Hill messenger. (Rock Hill, S.C.)
Rutland County herald. (Rutland, Vt.)
The Rutland County herald. (Rutland, Vt.)
The Rutland daily globe. (Rutland, Vt.)
Rutland herald. (Rutland, Vt.)
The Rutland herald. (Rutland, Vt.)
Sacramento daily record-union. (Sacramento [Calif.])
Safford rattler. (Safford, Ariz.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.)
The Saline County journal. (Salina, Kan.)
The Saline republican. (Marshall, Mo.)
Salt Lake evening Democrat. (Salt Lake City, Utah)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. (Salt Lake City, Utah)
The Salt Lake herald. (Salt Lake City [Utah)
The Salt Lake tribune. (Salt Lake City, Utah)
Salt River journal. (Bowling Green, Mo.)
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.)
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.)
The San Francisco call and post. (San Francisco, Calif.)
The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.])
The San Juan islander. (Friday Harbor, Wash.)
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla)
San Saba County news. (San Saba, Tex.)
The San Saba news. (San Saba, Tex.)
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.)
Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.)
Saturday morning visitor. (City of Warsaw, Mo.)
Saturday press. (Honolulu, H.I.)
Scott County kicker. (Benton, Mo.)
The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.)
The Seattle Republican. (Seattle, Wash.)
The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.)
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. (Sedalia, Mo.)
Sedalia weekly conservator. (Sedalia, Mo.)
Semi-weekly Bourbon news. (Paris, Ky.)
Semi-weekly interior journal. (Stanford, Ky.)
The Semi-weekly Natchitoches times. (Natchitoches, La.)
Semi-weekly news. (Shreveport [La.])
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. (Shreveport [La.])
Shenandoah herald. (Woodstock, Va.)
Shiner gazette. (Shiner, Tex.)
Shreveport daily news. (Shreveport, La.)
Shreveport news. (Shreveport [La.])
Shreveport semi-weekly news. (Shreveport, La.)
Shreveport semi-weekly news. (Shreveport [La.])
The Shreveport weekly news. (Shreveport, La.)
Shreveport weekly news. (Shreveport, La.)
Shreveport weekly news. (Shreveport, La.)
The Skylight kicker. (Flagstaff, Ariz.)
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. (Junction City, Kan.)
The soldiers' journal. (Rendevous of Distribution, Va.)
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. (Somerset, Pa.)
The Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.)
Somerset herald. (Somerset, Pa.)
South Carolina leader. (Charleston, S.C.)
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio)
The Southern indicator. (Columbia, S.C.)
The Spanish Fork press. (Spanish Fork, Utah)
The Spokane press. (Spokane, Wash.)
The Spout Spring times. (Spout Spring[s], Ky.)
Springfield daily republic. (Springfield, O. [Ohio])
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio)
The St. George union. (St. George, Utah)
The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.])
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.)
The St. Joseph observer. (St. Joseph, Mo.)
The St. Louis Republic. (St. Louis, Mo.)
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.)
St. Paul daily globe. (Saint Paul, Minn.)
The Stanford interior journal. (Stanford, Ky.)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.)
The Stark County Democrat. (Canton, Ohio)
State journal. (Montpelier, Vt.)
The state journal. (Jefferson City, Mo.)
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.)
Staunton spectator and vindicator. (Staunton, Va.)
Staunton spectator. (Staunton, Va.)
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.)
Straight-out democrat. (Columbia, S.C.)
The suburban citizen. (Washington, D.C.)
The Sumpter miner. (Sumpter, Or.)
The Sumter watchman. (Sumterville, S.C.)
The sun. (New York, [N.Y.])
The Sun. (Price, Utah)
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.)
The sun. (New York [N.Y.])
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.)
Sunbury American. (Sunbury, Pa.)
The Sunday chat. (Paducah, Ky.)
The Sunday globe. (Washington, D.C.)
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer. (Washington [D.C.])
The Sunday herald. (Washington [D.C.])
Sunday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.)
Sunday morning globe. (Washington, D.C.)
Sunday Washington globe. (Washington, D.C.)
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.)
The Tacoma times. (Tacoma, Wash.)
Tazewell Republican. (Tazewell, Va.)
Tensas gazette. (St. Joseph, La.)
Thomas County cat. (Colby, Kan.)
The times and democrat. (Orangeburg, S.C.)
The times dispatch. (Richmond, Va.)
The Times-herald (Burns, Harney County, Or.)
The times. (Washington [D.C.])
The times. (Richmond, Va.)
The Tomahawk. (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.)
Tombstone daily epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
Tombstone daily prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
The Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Pima County, Ariz.)
The Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
Tombstone prospector. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
Tombstone weekly epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
The Tombstone. (Tombstone, Ariz.)
Tri-weekly astorian. (Astoria, Or.)
Tri-weekly phoenix. ([Columbia, S.C.)
Tri-weekly union and American. (Nashville, Tenn.)
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.)
The Troy herald. (Troy, Mo.)
The true Democrat. (Bayou Sara [La.])
Truth. (Salt Lake City, Utah)
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. (Tucumcari, N.M.)
The Tucumcari news. (Tucumcari, N.M.)
The Tulsa star. (Tulsa, Okla.)
Twice-a-week record-press. (Marion, Ky.)
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. (Lewisburg, Pa.)
The union. (St. George, Utah)
The Union. (St. George, Utah)
University Missourian. (Columbia, Mo.)
The university news. (Gainesville, Fla.)
Urbana union. (Urbana, Ohio)
The Utah County Democrat. (Provo City, Utah)
The Valentine Democrat (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.)
Valentine Democrat (Valentine, Neb.)
Vermont daily transcript. (St. Albans, Vt.)
Vermont farmer. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.)
Vermont phoenix. (Brattleboro, Vt.)
The Vermont transcript. (St. Albans, Vt.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. (Montpelier, Vt.)
The Vermont watchman. (Montpelier, Vt.)
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.)
Virginia gazette. (Williamsburg, Va.)
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.)
The Voice of the people. (New Orleans, La.)
The Waco daily examiner. (Waco, Tex.)
The Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.)
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.)
Warren sheaf. (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.)
The Washington bee. (Washington, D.C.)
The Washington critic. (Washington, D.C.)
The Washington critic. (Washington, D.C.)
The Washington critic. (Washington City, D.C.)
Washington farmer. (Spokane, Wash.)
The Washington herald. (Washington, D.C.)
Washington sentinel. (Washington City [D.C.])
The Washington socialist. (Everett, Wash.)
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.])
The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.)
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.])
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.)
The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.)
Weekly Arizona citizen. (Tucson, Ariz.)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. (Prescott, Ariz.)
The Weekly Arizona miner. (Prescott, Ariz)
The weekly Arizona miner. (Prescott, Ariz.)
The Weekly Arizonian. (Tubac, Ariz.)
The Weekly Arizonian. (Tucson, A.T. [Ariz.])
Weekly Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.)
Weekly graphic. (Kirksville, Adair Co., Mo.)
Weekly journal-miner. (Prescott, Ariz.)
The Weekly Kansas chief. (Troy, Kan.)
The Weekly messenger. (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.)
The weekly news. (Anacostia [i.e. Washington] D.C.)
The Weekly orb. (Bisbee, Cochise County, Ariz. Territory)
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio])
The weekly republican. (Phoenix, [Ariz.])
The Weekly roundabout. (Frankfort, Ky.)
The Weekly Tallahasseean. (Tallahassee, Fla.)
The Weekly tribune and the Cape County herald [i.e. herald]. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.)
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.)
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.)
The Wenatchee daily world. (Wenatchee, Wash.)
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.)
Western appeal. (Saint Paul, Minn.)
Western Kansas world. (WaKeeney, Kan.)
Western news-Democrat (Valentine, Neb.)
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. (Warren, Ohio)
Western Reserve chronicle. (Warren, Ohio)
Western union. (City of Hannibal, Mo.)
White Cloud Kansas chief. (White Cloud, Kan.)
The Wichita city eagle. (Wichita, Kan.)
The Wichita daily eagle. (Wichita, Kan.)
Wichita daily eagle. (Wichita, Kan.)
Wichita eagle. (Wichita, Kan.)
Wichita eagle. (Wichita, Kan.)
The Winchester news. (Winchester, Ky.)
Windham County Democrat. (Brattleboro, Vt.)
Woman's enterprise. (Baton Rouge, La.)
The Xenia sentinel. (Xenia, [Ohio])
The Yakima herald. (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.])

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Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers

The morning call., April 01, 1890, Page 8, Image 8 About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895

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The morning call., April 01, 1890, Page 8, Image 8
About The morning call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895