davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
'Y0L0',S PERIL: . :
a. Little Prompt. work Saves wash
. O. ington. =

"A Little Prompt Work Saves wash
s.. 80 -? fnEton. g.:
The people.of; tile :tQwnsaof Washington,
across the river, may thank the. Southern
= Pacific Company for ayertfng what.threat-
'ened TO Gring about Que of the most disas.
trous floods the town has 9 yer experienced.
There: is point,abont 300 yards north of
the BRIDGE on. the Yolo side; where the
current. from: the American River, which
enters diagonally north; land across, sweeps
furiously against tile. bank:
. In former years the IS Iod1uuters break Z"
srelie yed this: heavy current, but since the
closing Of the big gap.thewater has diverted
sduriAg the existing high state of the river
the. levee. which. is nothing more or less
than a heap of'dry, Ilfe8y:sand, has gradu-
ally succumbed to .thes encroachmentso Of
athe current: % %
!. AS nothing exeept't this enumbIing barrier
stood between the angry river and the most
p0pulouS section of Washington, the citi-
Zens became aroused to the necessity of
warding off the impending danger, and the
Board of Supervisors of Yolo County were
at once .petitioned to adopt some measure
toward strength ening the leYee. 80
On Monday last, Supervisor Snider, repre-
senting the board, and Homer Todhunter Of
the endangered LowD called on Division
Superintendent j. B. Wright and Superin-
'tendnnt Q. D. ellis, of the local railroad
headquarters. and related the facts as above
given.
I The Supervisor stated that the county
funds were in such state that it would be
! Impossible to proceed with the work with
| out assistance. SO
Superintendent Wright promised TO UNI
| dertake the workson behalf of the company
without expense to the citizens of Yolo, and
| on yesterday, the barge y lo was loaded
withsixty carloads Of granite from the Fol-
som quarry, and tawed by a steamer to the
| poipt of the threatened break.
Saturday force of men, sJfnder charge OF
I Yard Master Eaton, were engaged in the
work OF throwing the heavy masses of stone
against the cayed-in bank, which covers q
space of probably 200 feet.-Sacramento
| Bee March 31st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
LAWLESS CHINESE.
A Respectable Woman Kid
mapped by Highbinders.
The Courts Called Upon to Aid Them
In Their NefariOuS Scheme.
An Auburn Constable Gets Into Serious
Trouble Through His Connection
With the Affair.
Special by the California Associated Press.

AUBURN, March 31.-A Chinese woman
stealing case was examined into to-day by
the local magistrate. Constable Flick went
to Stockton week ago and arrested, as it
is claimed, 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 Aub urn. Instead
of. lodging the prisoner in Jail she was
turned loose in Chinese bagnio with the
Sacramento woman. Next day the Stock
ton woman was spirited away, and the Sac
rament0 substitute appeared in court as de-
PENDANT. No case was made out to-day,
and the charge of ENLIGHTENMENT against the
woman was dismissed. Flick was arrested
and is under bonds, and warrant is out
for the highlander. 1t is a most disgraceful
proceeding, which makes the Taxpayers
howl. There have been thirteen lawyers
employed on the case, two in San Francisco,
TWO in Stockton, three in Sacramento and
five on the case in Auburn, and the result is
a big bill for the county to pay. pretty
little Chinese woman stolen and a highbind-
er gets valuable chattel aud constable is
diSprIced
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
ASTORIA.
The Fate of the Richardson's Solved by
= Confessinn-Salmnn FISHING

aug Z dkt u luo ETGUpE4ChbUus 6oafcu ny
=. Confession-salmon Fishing. 600
ASTORIA, March 81. = a special from
nwaeo, Wash, to the Daily Historian this
evening says that George Rose, son of
John Rose, has confessed that George
Frederickson and wife were murdered.
Up to yesterday afternoon he mad stolidiy
denied all knowledge of the affair, but be-
ing promised Immunity from the gailows,
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 was not directly implicated in the
affair. After the conclusion OF this CON-
=. fession Rose told where the body of the
murdered woman could be found under a
iather's house. The body was found
IN :the spot located. She had been
:. shot In the face with a load of buckshot.
She would have given birth to child In
. two weeks time. Jones, a barber from
Astoria, and another man named Loyrey
were arrested on train at Sealand this
afternoon. There are now six persons un-
der arrest, all OF whom were taken to jail
at Oysterville. The sentiment of the COM
munity is adverse to mob law, but there is
determination to have. justice done.
The verdict of the sCoroner's jury charged
George Rose and. John Edwards with the
murder Of Jens +. Fredricksona 20. o.. ..
The sFredricksons disappeared early In
February. and when Inquiries. were made
George Rose told of seeing them go out ON
ShoaIwater Bayin a small boat and disap=
pear in squat, which suddenly rosesa -
Suspicious were excited; by various cir
Gums tances aid by the: guilty actions Of
George Rose, and a vigorous search made
. for the missing couple resulted in, finding
the body OF a man: buried :ima1onely gulch
near the disputed claim. :. The. head. was
filed with .shet and pounded into "a pulp.
by the muGderers, WHO broke a gun iii. do
ing this; Predecessors 3 W fea disappointed
at the same time, but the body was:not
. found until located by this cenfession.i 2 =
Fredrickson, it seems: had filed 0n.a yalu-'
able land claim adjoining the: farm of John
Rose; the father. of the supposed murderer:
The saInesclain had previously ;beenslocated
on by different @pariles.:alI of whom had
been frightened off by.Rose::- -: -
The salmon season 0stensibly begins S: on
the Colum bia liver. Tomorrow. THE situa-.
ton is Iifeless::.N o.pTeparatiohs have been
made, and. the, price of fish has not yet been
settled upon: Gamers; and e fishermen
eyince a.disposition' to come together more
than in former years. :Canners. cannot pay
81 % for fish: The .fshermen: sfowa dis:
position; to compromise on ST. There. will
be no fishing done in: April: -. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
WANTED i. TO DIE. :.
Desperate Attempts to Commit Suicide by a
( :. -. -: LAZY spaniard. -

Desperate Attempts to Commit Suicide by a.
-: :GS - :; LAZY spaniard. .
Los GATos, March; .31.-This morning
about O'clock ain unknown 5Spaniard. at
tempted to commit suicide on the grounds
Of the railroad company. He was seen by
some children to draw a :razor. with which
be slashed an ugly, but not dangerous cut
under the chin. They gave the alarm and
he was taken in charge by Deputy Sheriff
Reynolds; who searched. him. and took away
a razor and knife. 'On the way to fail. be
secured another knife from the inside of his
clothing and attempted to-. complete his
work, but was prevented and the knife
taken away He was. properly treated in
Jail, and being left alone q. few minutes
broke off piece Of large nail driven. in
the wall near the bed and was found by aA
attendant 'endeavoring to enlarge the7cut in
his neck. He refused to talk English,
though he acknowledged be was familiar
with the language, but he stated In Spanish
that he did not want to- live, as he swO1ld
have to work. He refused to give his name
or tell where he came from. His wounds
are not dangerous though painful. He was
taken to the County JAN at San Jose tits
afternoon. and is thought to be crazy. 90
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
PERSONAL NOTES.

Rev. Z. G. Babb of San Jose is at the Lick.
DIR. d. w. Browne of Portland is at the
Palace.
]. Ii. Hamilton of Salt Lake is at the
Palace.
w. Livingstone of Stockton is at the Oc-
cidental.
Emile Marx. 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
81. d. c. Barnbart Visslia capitalist, is
at the Lick.
DIR. Thomas Flint Of San Juan is staying
at the Lick.
A. w. Hardy, a Baltimore capitalist, is at
the Baldwin.
w. X. Aldersley, Calico mining man, is
at the Grand.
A. Wertheim, q Sacramento merchant, is
at the Baldwin.
A. B. Carlock, banker from Fort Jones,
Is at the Grand.
H. d. ellis, leading resident of Yreka,
Is at the Palace.
Charles Hetzel, large rancher at Sunol,
is at the Palace.
j. NJ. CAVITY. a wealthy resident of Visa
liza, Is at the Lick.
Henry Ebervine of Vincennes, Ind, is O
guest at the Palace.
Felix Tracy, Wells Fargo's agent at Sac
ramento. Is at the Lick.
John L. Sullivan, Santa Cruz hotel
keeper, Is at the Palace.
". Rea, prominent viticulturist of For
est Hill, is at the Grand.
George III. Taylor, Denver (Col) rea
estate dealer, Is al the Baldwin.
Ira q. Hoitt, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Is at the Occidental.
w. ii. Hollabird. a leading railroad man
| of Los Angeles, is at the Grand.
Theo. Nj. 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, well-known wine
| grower OF st. Helena, is at the Lick.
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. ]. Murphy is recovering rapidly
from his recent illness, and is able to leave
his house.
ii. w. ByiDgton, Internal Revenue Col
| lector for the Northern District of the
State, is at the Grand.
I Judge w. I. Wallace Is still confined 70
/ his house with severe cold, and will moi
be able to appear in court until next Mon
| day.
Louis Sloss of the Alaska Commercial
| Company and Mrs. Sloss returned home
yesterday from an extended visit In the
! East.
Mr.. Paul and Mrs. Eugenia Casanova de.
parted to Italy last Thursday in company
with their step-brother, Justice Brown.
81. G. Gilmour. formerly Of the Grand
| Hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio, has succeeded
Daniel Lyons as night clerk at the Bald
| win. Mr.. Lyons leaves shortly for Tacoma
/ to take q similar position.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
The Career Of a Noted Desperate
Ended. 4.
=
Almost Instantly Killed by a Charge Of
!. BuCksh0t. = e..
Six Murders Included in Ills Fighting Record.
Satisfaction Expressed at his: -: !.
$: Taking off,
spleciai:by the caliiorinia Associatsed.Ffress

:
Virginia CRY; March Sd. w: Prem
tice, a noted Comstock desperado, was
Killed to=day:by John Iayl1r::: Prentice had
been an inmate of the County: Hoshital for:
some tine: neng. treated; for frozen. feet.
While there Taylor wrote a letter TO: Prem:
tice stating that lie; (Taylorlhad. purchased. :
the Wfnfield mill site, in Seyen-mile Cam:
yon,: on which several buildings were los.
Gated. among which was one: occupied by
Prentice as a Residence. and. Taylor Wrote:
that he desired + Prentice 10 remove; his eff:
fects from the premises at: the: EARLIEST date
convenient. x : !: = - - =.
= To-day Prentice: went: To-, lFay lar s. resi-.
dence,. and Mrs. Taylor says IS he; ii e. hfll=
In fronrgf the: premises, and that: oEeiftice
threatened. 10 Kill her .hp$36anti on. siElt9
Tayl6r was ms de; an Dr. says d eheafd the.
remarks 10 entieei and gras ped. a. rifle,
known as :aIi6iffsia ana wager, f0aded' with
bueksh0t, :ahaeInefged frDfn:a side .d9er of
his residence p roceeaing to!tbe front he ::
met Prehlicec who: shjfted ID cane: from his
right to his left ian d and put bis rig hit be-
hind him.. as :ffstQ draW tlten
fred, the :Gha4ge still ing. Rrel tiee FULL in.
thethroat, teating the :e4Eti re :frgn II
his neck away from: i8iid Ell the jaw to Its
connections with the:trulk. :. I, =. . :=
Taylor: came to town and plae ed himself:
in the custody OF the Sheriff fsting that
Pnntiee was mot: 3daad,, but he: cFnS idere1
him mortal y#N 1ed heifa =9:tii EorIi.ia
Associated Press:: CORES ondeiilt reached.
the scene a few HHlinules later. :PFenticei was:
dead, andfrdInit Hei IA tire of the: wound he
bad probably died q few seconds after the:
shot was firet:::> :: il. :.
Prentice had aafecdrd of SIX Ifer.s
one in Gallo rnia, an at her. at the5 Rfnte;
House in lower Geld. Htll and four of g
: five victims IN lie Fight At be-: de-
feat shaft Of Justice mil he. on cfoher:
3, 1874 He was: also =enip plugged: as d fig liter
: in a@disp1ted title, to-: ground III: fX4Efile.
Canyon, between. the, Gpld: + III and: YlE
GINA Water. Company and Park 81 30 vie
about thirteen Years ages: During dhat CON-
test he put:a bullet in THE legsof:R. il! Lind
: say, now a prominent Reno attorney, ;H!ko
!. was employed as shotgun expert on the
opposite side, and to this. incident Lindsay
owes his admittanee,s to practice at the
Nevada bar, as he employed his time while
recovering from the wound in the .stQdy of
law. o. - 60 %
: When the person of Prentfee5was searched
by the Coroner, after the tragedy, the only
8 dangerous weapon found was flask of
North End whisky He was considered a
dangerous man, and general satisfaction is,
expressed at his taking off. Taylor was
formerly sapper aud miner in the United
States Corps of Engineers and SUISSE
qnently employed us a detective on the
Union Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific rail-
roads, and latterly as a miner 80 @ "s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
Kelly awarded Damages.

A jury in Judge Hunts court yesterday
was engaged in the trial of the suit of
Michael Kelly against Jacob Bacon and
Porter, Slessenger & Co.. tenants Of the
Mantle Building, on the northwest corner
of Sansome and Clay streets, and r. r.
Thompson, the owner thereof, to recover
$4,000 for injuries sustained July IS. 1887,
by being struck by an elevator which was
carelessly handled. The testimony and ar
guments were concluded late In the after
noon, and in the evening a Judgment was
rendered for $500 10 favor of the plaintiff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

WASHINGTON, March 31.-Celso Caesar
Moreno, late Premier to King Kalakaua,
writes to-day TO young Wilcox, tho revolu-
zionist, as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
SACRAMENTO.
Publishers Conferring Banquet and Presenta
tion-City Officers. Elected.

-
tion-City Officers Elected.
- SACRAMENTO, March 31-1he Press As
ISOLATION 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 large atten d.
ance. VIII S. Green of COlusa called the
meeting to ORDER A score, of new members
from various parts of the State we're elected.
Sam Davis, the Carson humorist, addressed
the meeting on the subject of " Business"
and gave some good advice in his own
peculiar: style. Edward Curtis of San
francisco followed in an eloquent address
.on general newspaper matters. After this
the meeting went into executive session.
/ The retiring members of the Fire Com
miSsioners, Messfs. Comstock and Slater,
+ We're each presented tonight by the men,
bers of the department with a gold watch
at a BANQUET given in their honor.
The Trustees To-day elected Matt Caffey
Clerk of.the water-workS; r. ii. Singleton,
Superintendent of the Cemetery; Hobart
Pierson, City Engineer; A. Starr, Sanitary
Inspector, and several minor places were
filed
The Attorney General has notified Dis
trict Attorney Freer of Butte County that
the Supervisors had no authority to cancel
the Great Register.
1t 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.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
4. Soldiers Fun eral.

.. OLYMPIA. March 31.-The funeral CT
General Robert Huston Milroy took place
at the Presbyterian Church, to which he
belonged, this afternoon. Many dis
.tinguished citizens were present The ser
mon was preached by Rev. James r.
Thompson Of Vancouver, who brought the
audience; to tears delineatng the noble
nature and worthy deeds Of the deceased.
The gold-hifted sword worn by deceased
upon the field Of battle was laid upon the
heavily sflyer-mounted coffin
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
STEPHEN G. ROWAN.

Vice Admiral Stephen @. Rowan, u. S.
N, retired, died at the Ebbltt House,
Washington, at o'clock yesterday morn
ing of Bright's disease. aged IS years. He
has been i'll nearly all winter, but not
seriously, and his death was quite I'M
expected. Admiral Rowan was born near
Dublin, Ireland, and came to this country
in the early part of the century. He was
appointed to the Annapolis Naval Academy
from Ohio IN 1872, and had record of sixty
years In the service of the United States.
he was one of the most gallant naval
officers in the late war. His last service
was as Chairman of the Lighthouse Board.
No arrangements have yet been made for
his funeral,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
MURDERED AND HIDDEN.
The Body Of Murdered Man Found on Bur.
rard Inlet Beach.

The Body of Murdered Man Found on Bur-
-: rard Inlet Beach.
VANCOUVER, March -3.-On Sunday
morning the body Of Henry t. Sunbury
was found near Smelter. on Burrard Inlet
beach. His naked body was covered with
planks His clothes were found hidden uu-
der stump near by; his head was
smashed in, evidently by blunt instru-
ment. There is no clew to the murderer.
Deceased was very quiet, sober, industri-
Gus man, and no cause can be attributed
for the foul deed. Sunbury had been in
the city about three months, and came
from near Sherbrooke, Quebec. where his
friends live. He worked in saw-mill not
far from where the body was found, and
was last seen on Friday night near the
spot; with a man WHO is unknown. An in
quest will be held Tomorrow. = The city has
offered 500 reward for the apprehension of
the murderer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
Gener,l 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. FatinItza" 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
next Thursday morning. The prices for
the Bostonians" will be the regular Bald
win prices, viz. 81 so, 81, IS and 90 cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

GIEsE1In this city. March 80 1890 to the wife of
Claus Giese, son.
ooLIyER-In this city. March 20, 1890. TO the wlfo
OF Joseph Oliver. daughter.
GLAU-In this city, March 20. 1890, to the wife OF
Marten Glau, daughter
PAGE-In this city, March %. 1890. to the wife Of
James d. Page. a son.
DANNER-To the wife Of Max NJ panner son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
MARYsyILLE.
Severe Hail-storm-Ths 0Incandescent System
4. n

Severe Hail-storm-The oIncanaescent System
to. Be Introduced. . 9.o =
.MARYsvu.LE, March 3f.-One of the Sc
verest hail-storms ever k1ownsin the history
of the foothills was experienced at Smarts-
VILE for about twenty minutes last Sunday
afternoon. It. whitened the ground and
damaged fruit blossoms to a considerable
extent. &C
Articles of Incorporation of the Marys-
vile Electric and Power Company have
been fled. The object is to introduce the
incandescent light system. 1t is a local
company.
-Four tramps have been put under arrest
here. They are believed TO have been con-
cerned in numerous small barglaries that
have taken place here of late.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
sonon,a County Teachers

HEALpsBURG, March 31.2The 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 Pasadena School; de-
Iiyered a lecture this afternoon, and an in
teresting. programme will be given this
evening, at which the County Superinten-
deut, Mrs: f. MEG. Martin, Will deliver her
annual address.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
Faather.Weiphts Matohed.

g TACOMA, March s1-The feather weights,
Patsy Dnlligan and John R. Poole, have
signed articles to fight to finish April 18th
within 100 miles of Tacoma with small
gloves, the winner to get IS per cent and
the loser IS. The money has been raised
by local sports. The men agree 20 weigh in
at lis pounds ON entering the ring.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
PROJECTED SHIP CANAL.

Articles of Incorporation Filed by Oregon Cap
ilalists.
PORTLAND, March 31.-Articles Of incor-
poratiop were filed in the Office of the
County Clerk this afternoon by II. c. Wal
tiers, John Marshall, Theodore Wygant, +.
K. Arnold, Lee Hoffman and William A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01

Bantz, with capital of $4,000, 600, divided
o into 10000 shares: The object of the COM
pany is to secure the right-of-way for and
of Juan de Fuca and Puget Sound. The
parties interested are all well-known capt.
talists and the scheme will probably be car,
ried. mt Mt an early date
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
sentanna nf:Indian. LIN.

a. SANTA Rosa, March SL-Indian Jim, who
recently killed feHow-aborigine while on
a spree, and was subsequently found guilty
of murder the second degree, was SEN
fenced to-day by Judge Dougherty to TWEEN
ty-fye years Imprisonment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
Indian Witnesses

CARSON, March 31.7-Three Shoshone In
dians have been brought to Carson TO ap-
pear as witnesses at Joe Bucks murder
trial, who stabbed female relative of
the medicine man who recently died in
the Western Shoshone Indian Reservation.
The squaw was killed because she was sup
posed to be WITCH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
&c Tho RnrnIar,,

Was reproduced at the Alcazar last evening
for the last week Of the Grismer- Davies en-
performance. The presentation of the
piece is so recent that it is unnecessary to
go into detail in regard 20 it. 1t was very
nicely done. and the child Mabel Bowman,
as Editha. attracted the usual attention.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
..sANs5TA.. ANA.

The w. C.. 7: u. Republican Meeting Called
>: :: Promising: Fruit Prospects.
County Conventions Of the Wolnan's Chris
tian, Temperance Union adjourned Satur-
day. after; adopting a number Of important
Resolutions, among which was one to hold
semieannla1 86nyentiuns..
= The Republicans Of Orange County have
Issued: a.calL:for a meeting. here ION Thurs
day: April: 10th, TO" effect a permanent"or-
ga ntzatiiin.:.. =: - - :: -.
I ;; prospects for an. abundant fruit crop
thfelghoat the county were never more
promising. =: =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
WIND AND HAIL.
Whsatland Visited by Destructive Storm
Sunday Night

WHEATLAND, March 31.-A fearful wind
and hail storm touched this place last even
ing at 1880 o'clock. The severe northeast
wind was still more destructive in the
mountains, hail-stones falling as large as
pigeons eggs at Smartsyille, 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. Tie clouds are as
black as night. There was also a heavy
rai
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-01
The Orpheun.

The Hyde Speciality Company contains
number of very clever people, and they give
a very entertaining and interesting per-
Torrance. 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 thoater
dnri0u tho