The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1905, Page 9

F.fidaySurpnseNo. 34 es for to~day only. No C (‘ D. or w!cphune orders, except Groceries and Liquors. Choice Creamery Butter, the very b s and ty, o qua atur to-day on:y Special Sale of New Panama Suits (Second Floor) f Panama Cloth in blouse jacket; the very latest arless and i with taffeta bands and Al shows the mc the new idea thi §7.45 pleated ail t popular ones fo e and misses season sizes y These omen suits cc Fr for w Surprise Price — Children’s Hosiery (Main Floor) Black Corduroy “24-Inch Sha !nch _‘Shanfung Pongee ‘ v Broe’ th Fast celebrated Ponges (extra one knows all long) Cotton Hose able every f hool £ t> abour. This is one of ,M. very Sur best materials manufactured, prise Spe and we guarantee rhc quality be a anpmsc Price, a yard to 83c day rrg\.\ar y yard cial, a pair 59c Glass Fruit Bowl (Third Floor) Glass-Footed Fruit Bowl: pressed pattern and fire polished; go imitation We 36-Inch Figured Silkoline Second Floor) Silkolines are so 4 10C a of glass. Spec vard Fndn Surprise only lay Back and Side Combs (Main Filoor) Apron Gmghams (Main Floor) One hundred and fifty pieces of heavy standard Apron Ging hams, in all size checks. A regular 8¢ qual- ity, Friday Sur- prise Sale. lot of Combs we purchased. They are f excellent quality of i retail new 'p AIWAYS RELIABLE il | W MARKET=: JONES STS | | ! Hragerd| F 5 RETET IR MAY FESTIVAL CHORUS | REHEARSES TO-NIGHT \] [ L[\ DR l ‘ L RS | Singers Wil Gather for Practice in the Auditorium of Girls’ ol ol 1 > High School. 4 | “ | horus will re- U a4l . g in the auditorium h School, Geary and | | sts, H. 1. stewart will di-| New Corporation Founded by He announced y iay that there was still room | (ornelius May Be Placed few singers in the chorus 1 | . e to hear from voi-| LNder Ban by Workmen once, as the roll will close | —_— . E me. . T ttee in charge of the fes @ received word from Oakland that | es s practicing reg- The Labor Council will hold an ex: unison with the | ecutive session this evening to dis ze It is | cuss the impending trouble between | col- | the members of the Milk Drivers brought to- | city will be heard at the ing celebration. Union and the newly formed Co-oper- 13(1\- Milk Company, recently estab- { lished by Richard Cornelius, president | of the Carmen’s Union. From present | Indications it looks as if trouble is | brewing. The Dairymen’s Association only re- | cently renewed its agreement with the union on hours and pay for another | year. There is an unwritten clause in the agreement that the drivers will | {not go to work for the opposition { company. Thus far Cornelius has re- fused to sign an agreement with the | drivers and it is whispered in union | labor circles that the latter's concern |is very likely to be boycotted unless | the Labor Council takes some action {in the matter to-night. | The members of the Waiters’ Union | are not satisfied with the sanitary con- | ditions of many of the restaurants of | the city and they announce théir in- | tention of appeaiing to the Supervis- | ors and Board of Health to have the | places properly cleaned and ventilat- ADVERTISING. Drs, FUREY& LYNCH Specialists in FACIAL BEAUTY)| REMOVE PAINLESSLY BLEM- ISHES and Unfortunate Disfig- urements, such as EMALIFOX PITE ed. The waiters say that their health is endangered while they work in un- BIRTEMARKS | sanitary kitchens and dining-rooms, SCARS | The long existing dispute between MOLES | the Steamfitters’ and the Machinists’ | unions was settled in favor of the for- FRECELES | mer body by the Bullding Trades Council Jast night. A committee com- posed of W. W. Freelam, W. Best and | J. J. Corbett was appointed, to inves- | tigate another dispute between the | same unions. The council unanimously tendered a | vote of thanks to the representatives | of that body for the good work they | a1a in the cause of labor at the sesslon | of the State Legislature. The follow- 1 ing resolutions condemning the en:i- gration of Japanese into this country were adopted: Resolved, That the Bullding Trades Councl | of Ban Francisco invite the San Francisco La- bor Council, the City Front Federation, the several employers' associations, the various im- grovement clubs and other civic bodles in thls city to send thrée representatives each to & | convention for the purpose of organizing sa anu-Japanese lear: Resolved by the Bullding Trades Councll of | Ban Francisco that the secretary be and is { hereby instructed to prepare a petition and | circulate same for eignatures requesting the { Board of Education of the city and county of | 8an Francisco to exclude each and all adult { Japanese puplis from our public schools. ————————— SKIN DISEASES. ETO. By the use of the latest methods of Dermatological Burgery and the most approved appiiances. Graduates of the New York College of Dermatology and have practiced for past eight yvears in New York and London &5 & special festure the first TEN LADIES appearing at our par- jors BACHE DAY OF TEE WEEK, from mine to twelve a. m.. will receive a course of our treatment free. PARLORS ‘ 361 James Flood Building Loose, stained and discolored teeth re- stored to natural condition. Bleeding, spongy gums permanently cured. Porce- lain restorations used in preference to gold. Arthur Chisholm, surgeon- den- tist, room 14, Phelan building. —_————————— COMPOSITORS AND PRESSMEN WANT- ED.—The United States Civil Service Commis- sion announces examinations at Los Angeles, March 22; Fresno, Match 24: Sacramento, March 27; Reno, March 29; Redding, March 31, and San Francisco, April 10, for the positions of bookbinder, compositor and pressman in the Government printing office. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C.. or to the secretary, Board | of Civil Service Examiners, 301 Jackson street, San Francisco, for application form 1093, which should be properly executed and filed with the commission &t Washington. e CAR COLLIDES WITH WAGON. driving a vegetable wagon along Hayes s yesterday V. Squalie of 589 Hayes street was thrown to the street by a collision with a car, An artery in Squalie's arm was seversd as 8 | salers t year, H. sixty | Market street, { fourth concert given | Eve, result of the fall. He was freated at the Central Emergency Hospital by Dr. Miller, BY STRONG Retailers and Jobbers Come to Agree- ment, g B b2 0 Decide on Plan That Will Make Har- s The delegates to the convention of‘ the California State Retail Hardware | Association were jubilant last night by |* reason of the reporis of committees, which were instructed to interview the wholesalers in this cily who deal in! the various commodities that go to | make up a full retail hardware store ! steck in this State. All the whole- salers, with the exception of one, had before the hour of adjournment signed | an agreement not ,to retail. On the other hand the retailers agreed to give b 75 per cent of their trade to the whole- | who signed the agreement, | which was of a reciprocal nature. The | one wholesaler who stood out is in | the tin and stove line. He is expected to sign soon. | The hardware men had enough busi- ness yesterday to keep them employed. They considered the report of the executive committee in detail; elected a new board of officers fot the coming C. Bennett of San Francisco being made president after Max M. Brown of this city had positively de- cined the nomination that was sub- mitted by the nominating committes; | raised enough money to provide for | i putting a State organizer at work in days to bring all California houses that sell hardware at retail into | the association; then wound up the proceedings of the day with a theater | party at the Orpheum, at which they | were guests of the wholesale hard- | ware dealers of San Francisco. The deliberations will be resumed this forenoon. This evening the an- nuval banquet will take place at Golden Gate Hall. The officers and members of the executive committee who were President, H. C. Bennett, San Francisc vice presidents—J. sen of Eureka and P. W, v; secretary, Henry | @ Smith of Oak- E Devore of Ocean Geor ay; treasurer, elected vesterday are the following: 1 | | land: executive committee Brown and C. H. Phillips of the San Prancisco Assocla- tion, J. H. Stevens of St. Heles and J Mailer of Santa Rosa, North Coast Asso tion: George H. Ismond and Frank K. Mott of Oakiand, Alameda County Assoclatios Joha C. White, Marysville, and George A. Lesg Pacific Association; C. W Frasno and D, C. Wood of Mo- eaquin Asscelation; H. E. Robin- roy and C. M. Brown ot Hollister, | ‘Association; J. C. Barth of Corona | W. Bammarel of Los Angeles, Southern | H. E. Reld of Eurcka, Humboldt | ana C Association; Assoclation, a recond member from Humbeldt | to be named later. | s S, YT R Try the United States Laundry, Telephone South 420. ——— HOWE CLUB CONCERT ! PROVES GREAT SUCCESS 1004 . Large Audience Attends the Event and | a Brilliant Programme is Splen- didly Given. A large audience listened to the by the Howe Club last night at the Alhambra The- ater. A chorus of one hundred voices and a select orchestra rendered an exceptionally brilliant programme. “Egmont,” an overture by Beeth- oven, was delightfully played by the orchestra and was appreciated by the audience. Mrs. John G. Jury sang a selection from “Rebin Hood,” in which she was assisted by the chorus. The given: ‘Theodore Dubois, Mise L. A Basford; Adam, following programme was Paradise Lost,”” part 11I— kroger, Mrs. Edith Scott Professor Carlos N. Kelle: “atan, Herbert E. Medley: orchestral prelud Tis Night, but Transpsrent and Serene,’ | strings arranged by L. Dowe, wood and brass | arranged by J. H. Howe; horn solo by L. C. Kirsch; chorus of apirits, “‘Fair the Dawn An pears’: Adam, Eve, Satan (in A *‘Father and Lor Day"; prayer, Angels, “Truly My Heart”: Angels, How From Earth Belo Satan, ‘“Thou Day So Longingly Awalted”; intermeizo, (a) mol- ody by Ole Bull (Svendson), (arranged by Death’ “‘Saterjenten’s Son- | Johan 8. Svendson), (b) H (Grieg), orchestral division; Theodore Duboie, 'Paradise Lost,’’ part I1V— Eve, Mrs. Edith Scott Basford, Mrs. R. ney; Adam, Professor Carlos N Herbert E.' Mediey; Archangel, George 8on, Professor Carl, ¥ ow Unto Heaven the Painful Sigh of Earth”; Seraphim, ‘Heav'n- ward From Mournful Vol the Archangel Eve, “‘Lightning , "‘Adam, Eve, Rebel- phim’’; Seraphim, Y0 Man, O Woman! Take Heart “Their Savior He Will Come'; Bavior a Lord; orchestral accompaniment by Mr. How overture. * vision; ‘The Legend (De Koven), Mrs. John G. Jyry “Robin Hood"’ and choral division; Engiish part songe—(a) *Bal (Hatton), (b) ‘"Moo light™” of 'the Tritor (Molloy) Danse Macabre (Saint-Saens), orchestral division; march, ‘‘Naaman' (Costa), ('horll and orches- tral dfvisions. HARDWARE MEN NOW HELD CONTRACT. BUSINESS ME MERCHANT WHO HAS BEEN ELECTED PRESIDENT OF RE- TAIL HARDWARE ASSOCIATION. ARE_CENSURED | Pacific (ommerclal Museum | Issues Pamphlet Begard- ing the Philippine Trade! e L In a pamphlet just issued by the Pacific Commercial Museum In this city, business men are confronted with a statement that the trade of the Philip- pines, notwithstanding that the coun-' try is under the Americar flag, is going more largely to England and the con- tinental countries of Europe than to the United States, and will so go so long as “no attempt is made by Ameri- cans to introduce their products.” “If an answer is needed,” so sets forth the Pacific Commercial Museum's publication, “it is because the neces- sary effort to get the trade has not been made, indifference to opportuni- | ties presented and the erroneous as- sumption that because the islands were | United States possessions the business would be thrown at us.” The pamphlet may cause consider- able comment and such is its evident purpose, as it continues in part as follows: It must be borne in mind that the principal merchants of the Philippines are old estab- lished concerns, carrying on _their business without regard to sentiment, but keenly alive to the situation, willing and eager to buy American goods if properly presented to them, but just as willing to continue their relations with Burope and England, %0 long as no at- tempt is made by Americans to introduce their | products. , The trade is certainly ours for the asking— then why not ask for it?. It will not come to us_unsolicited. Why not make an effort to turn the tide of the Philippine trade from Europe to tl United States, where it naturally belongs? Purchasa of all requirements by.the Philip- pine Government are made, as far as is pos- aible, from merchants located in the lslands, and many our manufacturers unless they actually seek the trade. These statements are followed up with a statistical showing in which the | business transactions of the United States and of other countries in the United Philippines are summed up by leading commodities and by amounts. At the close is an invitation to look {.over the list and to write to the Pacific Commercial Museum 1f the reader is not getting a_falr share of the Philip- pine trade. do what it can to increase the trade. A matter has been brought to the attention of the Commercial Museum through a consular report which sets forth that Americans are packing goods for the Orient without due care to foster the trade that may be created, and instances a shipment of goods from San Francisco to China, on the author- ity of an American missionary, C. B. Bousfield, head of the Baptist Mission at Shaoshing, China, as an instance of | garelessness. —————————————— WILL GIVE ANNUAL PURIM BALL.—The third annual Purim ball will be given at the Young Men's Hebrew Association, 1870 Page ! next Sunday evening. The committee street, in charge has arranged many specialties and novelties for the masqueraders and valuable ; prizes will be given. REMOVAL SALE Berteling Optical Co. 16 Kearny Street Will sell at Public Auction their entire line of high class Opera and Fi=1d Glasses, Lorgnettes, Barometers, etc , beginning to- morrow, Mirch 11th, thing in the§e lines at 10 A. M. Every- must be closed out and will be sold without reserve. Aeflmmswu. 214 Grant Avenue, we will cater exclusively opportunities aré thereby lost to | The museum promises to CHANCE UNITES | SCHOOL LOVERS = ‘Romance of California Girl, and Her Childhood Friend Comes to a Happy Chmaxl MARRX IN Miss Kitty Nelson of Los| Angeles Becomes the Bride | of a Man From Louisiana e U SR ST. LOUIS | i Special Dispatch to The 8T LOU1S, March 9.—It became known to-day that Miss Kitty Weems Nelson of Los Angeles and George L. Cuendet were married on Tuesday night in St. Louis. It was the climax of a remance which begun here, was interrupted by a long separation and ithen resumed only by the happy acci- rdem of a chance meeting this week on a St. Louis street. each visiting the city Iunkno\vn to the other. Cuendet, who is the manager of a i large ice plant in Shreveport, La., was reare@ in St. Louis. Miss Nelson alse spent the early part of her life here. The two were schoolmates together and at the Blow School in St. Louis | began their romance. After their | school days there came a period of six years during which time they saw nothing of each other. Miss Nelson's . mother moved to Los Angeles, where | she has since lived, and voung Cuendet | went to Shreveport. A chance meeting ! resulted quickly in a renewal of the old ties and the couple decided to wed . immediately. The knot was tled at the Lafayette Park Methodist Church by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Paimer. Then the couple went to the Planters Hotel and the bride; | wrote her mother a long letter inform- | ing her of her marriage and the inten- H | tion of the couple to make a bridal ! journey to Los Angeles to see her. The mother of the bride first mnr-' ried a nephew of Senator Fair, but| | wu coon left a widow. She married a | g e SO THREE YOUTHS CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING | When Released on Cash Bail They ' GIRLS ADVERTISEMENTS. “Backache, “The Blues” Symptoms of Organic Derangement in Women—‘l‘heuaands of Sufferers Find Relief. How often do we hear women say: "It seems as though my back would break,” or “‘Don’t speak to me, I am all out of sorts?” Thesesignificant remarks prove that the system requires attention. Baekache and ‘ the blues” are direct symptoms of an inward trouble which will sooner or later declare itself. It may be caused by diseased kidneys or some uterine derangement. Nature requires assistance and at once, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound tantly asserts its curative poiwers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of ! intelligent American women for twenty years, and the ablest specialists agree that it is the most universally success- ful remedy for woman's ills known to medicine. The following letters from Mrs. | Holmes and Mrs. Cotrely are among the many thousands which Mrs. Pink- ham has received this year from those whom she has relieved. Sure? such testimony is eonvinein, C. Holmes, of Larimore, No: Dakota, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— “T have suffered everything with backache and womb trouble—I Jet the trouble run on | Declare They Will Be Able to | until my system was in such a condition that | Prove an Alibi. @ Imune:d:otobenbouénndnm‘?w! | A complaint was made to the police | fomumen b - Vege- lon Tuesday’ night that three young ';33%“3&?“”"1 would h.nm-lzm':bonu girls, Lillian and Annie Berges, 42 Ringgold street, and Madeline Page, 325 | weeks' Dere street, had been assaulted by three boys on Silver avenue, near Eighteenth avenue, South San Fran- cisco. The girls had been walking along and were overtaken by the three boys, | who were on horseback. | Policeman Fabian Callahan early yesterday morning arrested Michael J. Moran, William Bonnilla and Charles H McWilliams and booked them at the City Prison on a charge of assault, with intent to do grievous bedily harm. Their ages range from 17 to 22 years. They deny that they had anything to do with the case and say they can prove an alibi. They were released yesterday aftéernoon on $20 cash bail each. The girls promised to call at the {Hall of Justice yesterday merning to sweéar to complaints against the three defendants, but they failed to make their appearance. Picnie printing. Up-to-date. Gabriel Print- | ing Co.. Prints anything. 419 Sacramento st. * | | AMUSEMENTS. CHANICS' PAVILION. i at 2:15. To-night at 8:15. o. NEW BIG SHOWS | | CIRCUS, MENAGERIE MUSEUM, HIPPODROME | Just Twice Larger than Ever Before 2~ RINGS 57462 RINGS- A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT ARBNIC ARTISTS AND ANIMAL ACTORS ! Admission—Adults, 25c; Children, 15e. served Seats Now Selling at Pavillon. ALCAZAR™FH - Belasco & Mayer, ! “Emphatic applause."—Call, i * *‘Large, delighted audience.’'—Chronicle. T0-NIGHT MATS. SAT. & SUNDAY i The Tremendously Powerful Play, ! ~THE MIDDLEMAN I | Willard's CHief Triumph—The Art Pot ' The Furnace Scene—The Labor Ques jon. Evgs., 25¢ to T5c: Mats. Sat. & Sun., 23¢ to 50¢ QNBAYv'FAm Time in San Fran- e G S LT TR ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES : Founded tipon the Popular Romance. Mar. 27—The Real OLD mm GENTRAL=#x | ENGLISH GRAND OPERA CO. | Baturday Eveaing . | Sunday Evening ! grin"*; * NORRIS & ROWE'S have taken it months sooner—for a few ' treatment made me well and 3 l!ybnchchunndhud-chnmnu suffe t Therees betch 1 ook Lydie K. Finkham's | Vegetable Compound I intense pain.” Mrs, Emma Cotrely, 109 East 12th Street, New York City, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:— *“ I feel itmy duty totell all suffe of the relief bave found in Lydia . Pink~ ham's Vegetable C d. When I com- menced mm& ‘ompound I suffered every backaches, headaches, men- strual ovarian troubles. I am complete- ly cured and enjoy the best of heaith, and [ owe itall to you.” ‘When women are troubled with irrege ular, suppressed or painful menstrua- tion, weakness, leucorrheea, displace- ment or ulceration of the womb, thas bearing down feeling, inflammati the ovaries, backache, bloatin flatulence), general debility, indiges- tion and nervous prostration, or are be~ set with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritas bility, nervousness. sleeplessness, mel. ancholy, “*all e” and “* want-to-be- left-alone” feelings. blues and hopeless- ness, they should remember there isone tried and trug remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound at once re~ moves such troubles, No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquale fied endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of femals troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute. FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. Remember, every woman is cordially invited to write to Mrs. Pinkbam if there is anything about her symptoms she does not understand. Mrs. Pink- ham's address is Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every ailing woman who asks for it. Her advice and medicine have restored to health more than one hundred thou= sand women. ' Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice—A Woman Best Understands a Womans His. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA 3.2 THIS AND NEXT WEEK. GRAND OPERA Henry W, Savage's famous TO-NIGET . Saturday Matinee . Week—Last _night; and Thurs. Next Mon day “eventug, | ~Ta ''; Sunday, Opera to Be Annou ced. Seats for Next Week Now Reéady. Coming—THE VIBGINIAN. oeen T TVOL Jsouse MATINEE TO-MORROW. LAST TWO NIGHETS of Von Suppe’s Sparkling Comic Opera BOCCACCIO NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT Pixley and Luders’ llevflul Musical Comedy, THE BURGOMASTER First Appearance of GRACE PALOTTA From the Galety Theater, London, and J. ALBERT WALLERSTEDT From the Principal New York Theaters. USUAL TIVOLI COMIC OPERA PRICES MAREL MeKINLEY; Peschkoff Company: Willy Eimmermana; Mallery Last Times of Paul Marionettes; Piwitt; Brothers Rossi nl the Alpine Family. cgular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- d.\ Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 25¢ and 80c. * Market street, Near Eighth. Phone Snulh 3.1 ¢ MATINEE TO-MORROW AND el. NDAY. LAST i THREE NIGHTS ; | The Gréatest Laugh-Producer of the Age. | Hoyt's Merry Comedy, | A Texas Steer i The Gr-t mm«l Sstire: A Unceasing i me The Pl Tnn Hn Set n\ W m A—GI e | pum_.n' 5 3. u'u"oe. ¥ track t “L P, r}gwu lfinm um &l”ud‘“lt R e | 8 TONY LUBELSKI, General A PI'IOGRJIIII Q’ UH‘D'PAHLNG MACK. mc o( wm Mins TOM K. !mlefln trels, Black IDWARDI m.o Roman Rings. ROSCOE & SIME, Comedy Musical Artists. RMOSE & ELLIS, Novelty Barrel Act. MAUD ROCKWELL, Iustrated Songs. RAND & BYRON, Comedy Sketch Team. NEFF & MILLER, c Dancers. NEW MOVING During. Monday, March 6 ! OUR DAILY MATINEES, 1 hhm House. flflf. ’l\i:fllylndflurld‘y Evm un.u W"f;%“ ..2’1»;# be obtained. s WS' AMUSEMENTS. GRAND MATINEES TO-MORROW AND ~=1 NDAY TO-NIGHT -EVERY N TREMENDOUS SUCCESS nr KOLBaDILL OPERA HOUSE AND THEIR OWN COMPANY, Ina New and ('p-to-Date Editiog of Judson C. Bru Musical Absurdity, I--0--U SEE THE FAMOUS MAORI DANCE. POPULAR PRICES 2 GRAND OPERA At the GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. under the di- rection of MR. HEINRICH CONRIED and by bis entire company of 250 artists from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE, New York. PARSIFAL, RIGOLETTO, CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA and I PAGLIACCE LES HU- GUENOTS, 1A, LA GIOCONDA, FLEDERMAUS and DIE MEISTERSINGER. L SCHEDULE OF PRICES FOR THE SERIES OF I2 PERFORMANCES: Proscenium Boxes, seating 6 0. Top Proscenium Boxes, seating 6 Orchestra_Floor Boxes, seating $ .00 ORCHESTRA AND DRESS CIRCLE, $93.00, $54.00. $78.30, $67.30. FAMILY CIRCLEFirst three rows, $51.00% other rows, $i2.00. TOP FLOOR—First two rows, $36.00; othep rows, $27.00. e for boxes and seats for the ens tire season, with inclosure of check or me crder, will now be received by Charles W. Strine, care of Grand Opera-house. These ape plications will be filed STRICTLY in the ordes of thelr receipt. and allotment of seats will b& made as near the desired location as possible. All subscription orders and other communis cations should be addre: to_Charles Wa Strine, Grand Opera-house, San Francisco. Telephone Main 5859. Weber Plano Useds CALIFORNIA Edward Atl!r-.ln, Lessee & Manager. ALL THIS WEEK BAVID HARIIH THE HORSE-TRADE COMEDY. WM. H. TURNER as Ml‘ A Spendid Show Every Afterncon and Evening in the Theater. K SWING- .10¢ | CHILDREN.. 'I'IIB CIRC LANE LECTURES COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento and Webster sis. FRIDAY EVENING, Mareh 10, at § o'clock. DR. GEORGE F. HANSON. $1 Per Year Weekly