The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1898. 7 THE QUARANTINED DORIL — R SR T R C IN THE STREAM. G i S L #. 0l HIS SKIN WS LIKE | | BABY'S | be continued at an Hill Finds Hellom Did: Not: Eave Smallpox. Dr The Doric Released From | Quarantine Yester- day Evening. Drs. Blue and Rosenau Con- | clude to Assume a Milder Demeanor. | NO WAR FOR CHIEF LEES. | e Stevedores eer When Released—Litigation May Fol- low the Struggle Drs. Rosenau and Blue, the Federal quarantine hor have concluded to be good and not try to take any more playthings away from Drs. Chalmers the State officials. In the ly acquired righteous- °n rewarded, for to- at her old dock and v h Doric 3 is the “prisoners” have all been released from custody. But the end is not yet. Word was sent to Dr. Hill yesterday | by Dr Rosenau that if he would sonde- scend to honor the quarantine station at Angel Island with his Adonis coun- | ten he should be accorded every 1 the power of - the Federal | Plainly speaking, this that the Federal officials | th, were a little rash in ne nent ded ng Hellom and Ruxton, the two | mall-pox suspects, from the confines f the great city and county of San rancisco, and thought it best to dose god of war with a little soothing ccordingly at 4 p. m. Chalmers and 1, accompanied by Health Officer Island in the tug, rien, went to Angel and O. Steamship Company’s o the Millen Griffith. They were received in state, and examined the two men whose removal from the Doric caused the whole trouble. In the expressive language of Dr. Hill, eager to do the knightly act in return -himself, Hel- presumably meaning be- fore the baby had been engaged in making mud pies. | lom’s skin was found to be “as clean | | as a baby's, ‘When the State officials returned they | at once gave orders for the release of the Doric from quarantine. All the men | on board were taken off in the tug Mil- len Griffith, ahd as the sixty stevedores saw release before them they all gave three hearty cheers for the State Quarantine Department. The Doric was docked at 8 p. m. and the work of discharging her cargo will early hour this morning. % The outcome of the great feud, which it was feared at one time would involve Chief of Police Lees in a deadly con- flict with the United States army and thus weaken the national defenses in case of an attack by the Spanish, is a distinct victory for the State quaran- tine officials, and Dr. Hill Intimates that so far as the clash is concerned the affair is not yet at an end. He thinks it possible suit may be brought to establish the rights of the local board in regard to the alleged surrepti- tious spiriting away of men within the jurisdiction of the home organization Drs. Rosenau and Blue say little, and seem to be awaiting developments. e HIS INJURIES FATAL. Death of Henry Simpson, the In- spector of Customs. Henry Simpson, the inspector of cus- s, who mat with an accident on the mail dock Wednesday afternoon, died on Friday from the effects of his injuries. Simpson, who was a stepson of Lieuten- | ant Hanna of the Southern Station, was watching the unloading of the cargo of the steamer Doric. when he was knock- ed overboard by the collapse of the door of & shed. In falling he struck a wooden fender between the ship and piles. He was rescued after considerable trouble and removed to the Harbor Hospital, where an examination disclosed that he had sustained a fracture of the skull and possible internal injuries. Shortly after 8 o'clock on Friday the unfortunate man breathed his last without having re- gained consciousness. DEATI CAME UNEXPECTEDLY Walter W. Orr Asphyxiated by Gas at a Friend’s House. Although Rather Mysterious It Is Generally Believed to Have Been Accidental. Early yesterday morning Walter W. Orr, a young man 28 yvears of age and a native of Australia, was found dead on a lounge in a room of a flat at 411B Lyon street. The gas jet was partially turned on when the body was dis- covered, and all evidence and appear- ances in the case pointed to an acci- | dental death. The flat where Orr met his death is occupied by Mrs. Nellle Comstook, the wife of a well-known marine engineer, and it is stated that the young man had frequently visited Mrs. Comstock, as she had been well acquainted with | the mother of the deceased. About two | and months ago Mrs. Orr died, and it was rumored that she had left considerable money to her three sons, but the rumor is neither denied nor affirmed by the brothers, Albert and Fred F. Orr. The facts surrounding the death of the young man are rather mysterious, but from all facts that can be discov- ered he was under the influence of liquor when at the residence of Mrs. Comstock. Since the death of W. Orr's mother he has not been working at his trade, which is stated to be a willow- worker, but had resided with his brother at Howard and Fourth streets, and had frequently visited Mrs. Com- stock, not from the family friendship alone, but from the fact that Mrs. Comstock has been attending to mat- ters concerning the estate of his mother. % When Orr visited the home of Mrs. Comstock he also met a Mrs, Teale, and after a rather lengthy visit he departed Mrs. Comstock amused herself playing the piano. It was during this time that the young man, feeling that he was unable to return home in his condition, nolselessly re-entered the house and went to the front room, where he attempted to light the gas | and then fell prostrate on the lounge, where he was afterward discovered dead. The case was reported to the Coroner’s office by Joseph Saunders, who owns the property at 411B Lyon street. He occupies the lower flat of the building. From reports given by neighbors of Mrs. Comstock, the house has not been run in as quiet a way as would be ex- pected, ously denied by all parties connected in the affair. man state that both Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Teale were warm friends of the family and had taken an interest in their affairs. The body was taken to the undertaking parlors of Suhr & Co., where it will be prepared for burial. Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Teale and the two brothers visited the undertaking | parlors last evening, and a pitiful sight was presented when the remains were reviewed by friends and relatives. The deceased was a member of Acme Court No. 51, F. of A., and was well liked. He was also connected with the Amalga- mators’ Union, —————— Park Music To-Day. The Golden Gate Park Band, weather per- mitting, will render the following programme to-day at the Park, commencing at 3 p. m.: Overture, “Elisa_et Claudia’....,..Mercadante “Gypsy ' (first time)..."Max von Lenz Selection of Popular Songs...... . Beyer ““The Modern Century Girl,” “My Little Ciref ou're the Apple s in the Pa ‘Pickaninny's Serenade,” of T} Caprice Herofe, “The Awakening of the Lion"" : -Kontazskl Scenes from Gerol- steln’ Offenbach Grand select “The Serenade” . Victor Herbert Waltz, ‘“Journalisten ne from ‘Il Trovatore Mr. Forner; baryton “The Fire Alarm'" Two-Step’” Cornet, Descriptive, “Bicycle Rela Reeves Why You Should Have Scribner’s History. I 2. Because Scribner’s is the best and the standard. We celebrated not long ago our four-hundredth anniversary and, shortly before, the centenary of our life as a nation. No knowledge can be more neces- sary to an @merican citizen than that which concerns the history of his own land, and there has never before been such an opportunity to get all this knowledge in a work so unique and yet so reasonable in price. Because you and your family ought to have a history of your country. The history was begun by WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and SYDNEY HOWARD GAY, and has just been finished by NOAH BROOKS, These writers have been assisted also by many eminent scholars, and covers the history of our country from the time of the earliest Morse traditions of discovery down to the close of the THERE IS NO OTHER HISTORY IN EXISTENCE SO CAREFUL, COMPLETE, ACCURATE AND ATTRACTIVE. To be effective a great history should undoubtedly be illustrated, but the pictures are apt to be neither historical nor pictorial. CONTAINS OVER 1600 ILLUSTRATIONS by fifty noted artists, including five World’s Fair at Chicago. steel-engraved frontispieces and 120 full pages. SCRIBNER’S HISTORY They have been drawn by such men as E. A. @BBEY, S. CHURCH, C. S. REINHART, HOWARD PYLE, WINSLOW HOMER, @. B. FROST and a host of other famous artists, and 100 of the best American wood-engravers are; represented. Can You Name any Other History Which Even @Approximates These Features? THE CALL offers you this grand work in Five Massive Volumes for the small payment of only $1,00 down, balance in nine monthly payments of $2.00 each; half morocco $1.00 per month more. last day you may purchase this work for so low a price. Remember, March lith is the We invite you to call and examine this great work, or telephone (Davis 861) and we will send a complete set to you for examination. . . . . Out-of-Town Readers. . . . . We will send you a complete set on approval free of expense. not wanted. We pay charges both ways. WANT IT. @Address The San Francisco Call. Return if WHEN YOU SEE IT YOU WILL but these rumors are strenu- | Both brothers of the dead | -Philpott | A Heavy Fog Interfered With Union Park Events. Some Long Courses Which Enthused the Patrons of the Leash. The Probable Winners of the First Round of To-Day’s Meeting. Considering that a large number of people who take an active interest in coursing could not get away from business, still there was a very enthu- siastic gathering of leashmen present yesterday at the secona . urday’s meeting, held on the grounds of Union Coursing Park. The weather was quite pleasant up to noon, but after the mid- | day hour a bank of fog stole in from old ocean and almost enveloped every- thing in darkness excepting the cours- ing field, which, owing to its excellent situation, ¢ caped the ominous blanket of the se . But the chilly atmosphere had its dire effect upon the champion sprinters of the quiet Merced plains. The hares, which arrived from Tipton on Thurs- day last, were not acclimated nor were they, in fact, conversant with the grounds, consequently they did not run as well as the spectators expected. But | experience in enclosed coursing has proven beyond argument that on cold | and foggy days the hares run poorly, therefore allowances must be made for some of the courses that were wit- hessed yesterday. Some of the runs were exceptionally good—so good, in fact, that the hares carried their pur- Suers the entire length of the big field | and finally gained their liberty by en- | i he escape. laS(')‘:b:lflss if the weather is favorable to-day and the sun will accord the coursers a pleasant Sunday smile, the patrons of the game can safely count upon enjoying some first-class sport this afternoon at Union Coursing Park. The judging vesterday was good. There were no objections raised to Judge Bull’s decisions, consequently the gentleman went home happy in the thought that he had pleased the many people whose eyes watched closely the movements of horses and dogs in each course of the first round of the stake which resulted as follows: Stake, all-age greyhounds, total 0] ©brize 3647 50—Theron 621 pounds beat | o fander 541 pounds: Mira Monte 53 beat | Fair Rosalind Arapahoe 59 beat Jim- | Emin Pasha 4T beat White beat Forget 5: I ' oy May 4 461 beat Terrona 63 Rosette 54% beat Gallagher 61; Chit Chat | | | i mie Cork 46; | | | | tion 52 beat Trink —50%; beat Glenwogd 45: Flyini Dawn 5); Sa¥castic 5il beat At Last 62, | Wayfarer 61% beat Sgeed 59%4; Tod Sloan | 501, ran a bye with Tod Belle: Silkwood 47 beat Uncle Sam 57%; Chartist 521 | beat_Vankirk 60; Waratah 1% beat Val- | ley Star §2; Blackstone 58 beat Fear Not 60; Van Cloie 48 beat Sans Souci 39%; Rus- | ty Gold 56 beat Skvlark 57i¢; Susie 42 beat Pretender 68; Firm Friend 5% beat Eclipse 58%; Camelia 4% beat Marcella 50%; Move On od% beat Flashlight 5o Joy Bells 45 beat Gold King 08%; Douglas §7% beat Freda 42%. Lightning 4732 and Fair Rosalind, Fly and Emin Pasha, Terrona and Nellie B., Black- stone and Fear Not, Eclipse and Firm Friend, the hares ran very strong, and gave the dogs gruelling runs from end to end of the field. In to-day's cours- ing leashmen must not forget that when pairing the winnerg of yester- day, Emin Pasha, Santa Alecia and Metallic of the Pasha Kennels are guarded, and will not run in the order the winners were returned yesterday. According to the form displayved by the winners in the run down of the open stake, the successful competitors in the first round of to-day’'s meeting should be Theron, Lissak, Emin Pasha (guarded), who will meet Lord Byron, Santa Alecia (guarded), who will meet Nellie B., Rosette, who will meet Me- tallic (guarded), Chit Chat, Buck, Sarcastic, Tod Sloan, Chartist, Blackstone, Susie, Firm Friend, Move On and Douglas a bye. Possibly the dogs in the final will be Thereon, Susie, Rosette and Chartist. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission. —_————— CIVIL SERVICE LAW. The Continental League Will Discuss Its Features in the Near Future. The annual meeting of the Continental League was held at headquarters last Wednesday evening. The following offi- cers were unanimously elected for the en- suing vear: President, Frank D. Worth; first vice-president, B. L. McKinley; sec- ond vice-president, George S, Graham; recording secretary, Hamilton J. Riggins; treasurer, Willlam McKenzie; financial secretary, B. L. Hesseltine; sergeant-at- arms, Thomas H. Burns; executive com- mittee, Amos Currier (chairman), Daw- son Mayer, A. A. Louderback, Frank Roney, George D. Graham; collector, S. 1. Jacobs; finance committee, Leon E. Jones (chairman), E. L. Head, E. M. Galvin, R. Valentine, D. V. Rosenthal. A general report was made by the presi- dent, in which he gave a review of the or- ganization since its birth, showing that the league is growing stronger daily, and that the actual membership is 1667, an in- crease over that of last year of fifty-four. Speeches were then made by F. D. Worth, B. L. McKinley, George S. Graham, H. J. Riggins. B. L. Hesseltine, William Mc- Kenzie, T. H. Burns, Amos Currier, Hon. Leon 1. Jones, Hon. E. L. Head and others. 5 Tt is the intention of the entertainment committee to have prominent speakers address the league in the near future on the Iniquities of the civil service law in its present form; and coples of the anti- clvil service resolutions, passed by the league on August 10, 1867, were ordered sent to the Board of Freeholders of this city, and also to the members of both houses of Congress at Washington, also a copy of the following resolution: 'Whereas, That legislative monstrosity, commonly known as the civil service la is continued In full force; therefore be it “Resolved, That we, the members of the Continental League, regarding said - law as a serious menace to the future success of the Republican party, do hereby de- clare it to be our intention to refuse our support to any and all legisiative candi- dates, either national, State or municipal* who are known or belleved to be in favor of sald law in Its present form.” —_—— Three Boy Burglars. Emil Holloway, 13 years of age; Edward Urby, 14, and S8amuel Ridge. 13, broke into Crowley’s oyster stand, 29 Third street, at an early hour yesterday morning and stole nine bottles of soda water and other articles. They were arrested by Police- man Deely and booked at the City Pris- on on a charge of burglary. —_——————— Sanborn, Vail & Co. have the only large stock here of screens, parlor lamps, onyx i moderate tables, framed pictures and easels, at prices. e In the courses between Mira Monte | Flying | 8 beat Sportsman 61%; Moore’s Prescrip- | Buck 61% beat | | GOOD COURSING SEEN AT THE TWO PARKS Mystic Maid Emulates Twain’s Coyote on Widow Brophy. Coursing at Ingleside Draws a Big Crowd in Very Foggy Weather. Some Promising Entries in the Puppy Stakes—Ties to Be Run Off To-Day. Coursing at Ingleside yesterday was distinguished@ by three things—the fog was thicker than for months, the hares in most instances ran poorly and the talent got dumped pretty often, and at times hard enough to give things an ul- tramarine tint. Notwithstanding the weather, the usual large crowd was in attendance, the betting was lively and the sport good. The puppy stake was run off first, and in the main the youngsters showed up in first-class style. Most of them have never been run before, but all give promise ot forging to the front, with the single exception of Sunta Rosa. He refused to lead the slips, and was never in the race for an instant. O. H. Hoag's Chediah will some day prove a crackajack. In the ¢ll-age stake Moondyne easily put out the new dog, Star Ruby. Mys- tic Maid, one of the late Eastern Im- portations, put out the 5 to 1 favorite, Widow Brophy. This race was a heavy blow to the talent, as the Widow had been picked for a “sure thing.” This expectation was naturally to be expect- ed from the fine showing she made last Sunday. Her defeat was a jar of the worst description. The course between Patrla and Da- kota, on which, as mentioned in yester- day’s Call, there depended a goodly sum of money, was a gift to Patria. She ruled favorite at 5 to 1. Dakota has evidently not yet become acclimated. Senorita made a good run with Right Bower, and, although picked to lose by the talent, her victory was never in doubt. The Sacramento dog, Gilt Edge, was searcely in the form he showed a week ago, and Sly Boy beat him by one of the most sensational pickups witnessed in several weeks. In the race between Valley Maid and Van Nida the talent was thrown down again. Odds were 5 to 2. The race was one of the shortest of the day. Black Prince seemed to be.unsight- ed for a few moments after being Santa Alicla | siipped, and Van Needa carried off the 51] Byron 65% beat Mer- stakes. 0Odds, 2 to 1. Talent getting very sore. Sylvia and Crow Dog ran a good, close race. Crow Dog kept the lead by a small margin. The hare was the only fleet and game runner of the day, and gave the hounds a long chase. John Grace acted as judge, and James Grace as slipper., The ties will be run off to-day, beginning at 11 a. m. The following was the day’s racing in detail: Puppy stake—D. Ford’s Bonita beat J. O'Donnell's Las Palmas; B. Doughert: Palmer Hill beat D. Ford's Hand~_ Ancy E. Wilson's Magnesia beat E. C. Rosin’i Santa Rosa; J. Connell's Log Boy beat J. McCormick’s White Wings; D. Chiia’s St. Nicholas beat W. Elmerson’'s Soprano; 0. (irphan Girl; J. Murphy's Dempsey Lass bear Kay & Trant's Killarney Lass; R. W. Wyman’'s Rush o’ the Hill beat Blake | & Dineen's Muriel: J. O'Shea’s Star Pointer beat W. Dalton’s Lndi‘) Napoleon; J. Keenan's Royal beat B. Dougherty's Lady Thorndyke. ‘Ali-age stake—J. Dean's Moondyne beat . H. Smith’ Star Ruby; Lynch & Maher's Maid beat Dillon & Reilly Brophy; Deckelman & Panario’s Ol Glory beat J. Baddeley's Jingler II; J. Dean’s Gladiator beat P. Gorman’s Kingston; Deckelman & Pan- ario’s Glen Roy beat Lowe & Thompson's Victor; James Byrne's Mohawk beat H. Levine’s Forget-Me-No; M. Mi Fireball beat J. Farley’s Snowbird; Lowe/ & Thompson's Patria beat Maher's Dakota; K. Wilson’s Magic beat ¥. Kenny's Colleeen Bawn; James Byrne's Occidental beat G. Heuer's Blue Bell; D. Hooper’'s Koo La beat P. McLaughlin's Lady Penn; Deckelman & Panario’s Pet Kirby beat Lane & Thompson's Prince of Fashion; B. Tierney's Senorita beat T. Cooney’s Right Bower; M. Rogers’ Sly Boy beat H. Devine's Gilt Edge: J. Mc- Cormick's White Lily beat P. Brophy's Benicia Boy; J. Murnane's Valley Maid beat Dr. Van Hummel’s Van Nida; Dr. Van Hummel's Van Needa beat J. Mec- Cormick’s Black Prince; J. J. Warren's Sweet Lips beat J. Coram’s True Blue; Kay & Trant's Diana beat D. Kane's Spry; J. Cronin's Johnny R beat G. Hpeuer's Blue Jay; R. beat Kay & Trant’s Sylvia; W. Ryan's Swinnerton beat J. Quane's Princess Marie. SLASHED HIS RIVAL'S FACE John Keenan Wanted for As- sault With a Deadly ‘Weapon. He Was Jealous of the Attentions of Thomas Carr to Pretty Jennie McGillen. Thomas Carr, who is employed at the Union Iron Works, appeared in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday morning and swore to a complaint charging John Keenan with an assault with a deadly weapon. The bonds were fixed at $1000. Carr hgd his nose and lip slit open Thursday night by Keenan at the corner of Langton and Bryant streets, and it took several stitches and considerable time for the doctors in the Receiving }laspltal to make him at all presentable again. Jealousy was the cause of the murder- ous attack upon Carr. He has recently been rooming in a house at 239 Y3 ton_street, and soon became infatuated with the landlady’s daughter, Jennie Mc- Gillen. Jennie soon reciprocated his af- fection, and they were looked upon as lovers. Before Carr made his appear- ance, Jennie had been keeping company with Keenan, but he got the cold shoul- der and it maddened him. He made no secret of the fact that he would kill any man who came between him and .Jennie, and Carr was warned to look out for m. Carr_and Jennie went out for a stroil Thursday night, and as they reached the corner of Bryant and Langton streets on their way home, Keenan, who been lving in wait for his rival, suddenly sprang out of a doorway, and drawing a dirk out of his pocket made a slash at Carr's face, cutting his nose and lip. Jennie screamed and Keenan fled. Carr was taken to the hospital, and as soon as he was able swore to the warrant for Keenan's arrest. Two Criminals Sentenced. Judge Dunne sentenced Frank Henry to three vears in Folsom for grand lar- ceny yesterday. Charles McCarty was sent to Folsom for four years for bur- glary in the second degree. H. Hoag’s Obediah beat B. Sheehan's | ichobok's | Lynea &| L. Lee's Iron Dog | | | | BUSH AND ITS “BOULEVARD™ Difference of Opinion Ex- ists Among Property Owners. It1s Claimed the Scheme Means to Leave the Thoroughfare in Perpectual Rest. The Majority of the Residents Favor | Leaving the Street Open to Traffic or Having an Electric Line. Property owners and residents on the | line of Bush street are not unanimous on the question of having that street turned into a boulevard. The action of the Supervisors in de- claring it a closed business thorough- fare does not by any means meet with the approval of the majority of those owning property on its line, as the pro- test filed with the clerk of the Board of Supervisors would show. In terms of lineal measurement along the street 14,000 feet frontage is represented as be- ing against the scheme, while 4000 feet favor it. This, the opponents claim, is of itself sufficient to defeat the propo- sition according to law and the estab- lished rules of the Supervisors. In this fight, if it may be so termed. | the opposing forces will draw the full | force of their influence on the Super- visors at the meeting to-morrow after- | noon. Both sides are ready for the fray, and it may be safe to surmise that the board rooms will be crowded at the meeting, as each contending element will desire to be heard in advocating its | side of the proposition. | The property owners on the east end | of the street as far as Powell are clam- oring for a bituminous pavement and | the displacing of the “Forty-nine” cob- | ble stone roadway that has been per- | mitted to remain down by reason of the | “ghost” cars that have been dragging over its surface for a number of years | by the Sutter Street Company. Now | that the courts have declared that this | company had no franchise on the street | the ghost cars have been withdrawn. | and the property owners do not know | what is best for their welfare. Some | there are who want to make it a boule- | vard, whileothersfavor letting it alone; others again are for an electric line. ir- respective of where it may commence | or where it may terminate. In this| confused condition the majority of those owning property are decidedly op- posed to the proposition of making it & boulevard, as they claim that such a step simply means to relegate Bush street to the musty archives of a “has been,” with no prospect of ever again | bringing it into activity as either a handsome residence street or a busi- ness place. In support of this claim the examples of Golden Gate and Van Ness | avenues are quoted to show that prop- erty depreciates in value on streets that | have been declared boulevards. ! Those owning property on the section east of Van Ness avenue claim that if | the street was put in proper condition | from that point to Montgomery it | would afford a convenient driveway | from the principal hotels downtown, | and in this way would not lose either its attractiveness as a fashionable thor- oughfare, which distinction it possessed in early days, nor would become isolat- ed as a business street for small stores in the line of articles in keeping with the class of people who would travel | over its line. | In the meantime, the action of the | Supervisors at the meeting to-morrow will be watched with interest. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD HEALTH IETHE WORKING CAPITAL OF HUMANITY He who loses that is wrecked indeed. Is your beslth failing you? Your strength, ambition, vigor, vitality wasting away * RS Fay) A" e %o, 'DOCTOR SWEANY 737 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, For the speedy, safeand permanent cure of all NERVOUS, CHRONICanoPRIVATE Diseasos, even In their most aggravated forms. ‘There I8 no pbysiclan in the world who has effected so_many permanent curcs, many of which other physiclans of acknowledged ability had given up as hopeless. NERVOUS DEBILITY :.iioc.ie attending ail- ments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED sad OLD MEN. The awful effects of neglected or lmprop- erly treated cases causing drains, weakness of € body and brain, dizziness, falling menlm‘l, lack of enerfl{ and confidence, pains in the back, lolns and kidneys and many other distressing - ptoms, unfitting one for study, business, mar- e or enjoyment of life. Doctor Sweany can cure you, no matter who or what has falled. w He restores lost vigor and @ vitality to weak men. 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DRAWEE, famous juggler; MULLIN & v“'.-\'RD, Great- world boxing; STARKEY & RATHBUN; SIMON- SEN, INEZ, ARNELDO, ANTONETTE, and ten others. ~Matinee to-day. Admission free. TENTH INVITATION MUSICAL. —Given by— THE McKENZIE MUSICAL SOCIETY, J. W. McKENZIE, Director, Odd Fellows’ Hall, THURSDAY, March 10. For Invitations address J. W. McKENZIE, 524 Eddy street. The Weekly Call. It Publishs8 the Cream of the News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THB PACIFIC COAST —— The Bast Mining Telegraphic Newe That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to datd Not a Line of it Sensational, or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EAK®Y AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- ‘modeled and renovat KING, WARD & 50c_to §1 soday, Morbus and Sickness, Nausea, eto. Eista 3 co. plan. 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