The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 1, 1897, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1897. TEACHERS bET ThE LD JUBS The “Solid Nine” Directors| Go Back on “the ; Principals. w S RAINEYS PLANS - MISCARRY. School - Board Returns Many “Transferred "’ to Their 01d ‘Places. | B A Very Lively Wrangle Over the | Salary Schedule, Which. Is | Finally Shelved. 1t begins to look as if the principals of the various schoois who Teporied ad- | versely on the qualifications of many of | their subordinates will have to face the | music unassisted by the School Directors, | At ‘any rate the board has given ample evidence that it is- very tired of thescan- dal that the efforts of the solid nine to | create a number of places for Rainey’s | friends precipitated: At a special meeting last night a num- ber of the teachers who were the victims | of the “transfer’ ‘scheme on Wednesday last had the satisfacfion of being returned | to their old places in spite of the unex-| pressed coagrin of the principals. i The ~programme d out as | quistly as possible. lieutenants | were evidently anxious that the fuli wean- ing of the various reports of committees that broaght about the old order of things | should be adopted without discussion and i without their full significance becoming | known. Tke plan worked like a clock, | and the members of the solid nine con- | gratulated themselves to think tley had | got out of a rather uncomfortabie position with so little trouble. How the disgruntled principals will take it remains to be seen. The teachers now feel that they have the best of the situa- tion and may proceed to make it warm for their superiors. - Some of-them already | intimate that they w now . proceed 1o | file counier-charges by way of retaliation. | The result of last -night's changes is as follow iness Evening | H. F. Soper. from -the -Bu 8cho0i ‘to’ the ‘Ham o take charge ol the busine . G.Hyde; AW uing to tne | D. Lambert Scott Evening 10 the Miss J. E. Powers Evening 10 the Hu Kennedy from the Business he Fracklin; Miss K. Humphreys ir e Fairmount 1o Horace Mann; Miss Fleming from the Hor- Mann to th vening; Miss H. ips irom 1 hn Swett to the Aaams ; Miss P. Hobart from | Ci opolitan G the Longfeilow y. to_the Emerson | Primary: Miss L. 2yan from the Golden | Gate Primary - to’ibe Fremont _ Primary; Miss L. B. O'Neill fromthe Fremont 1o the| Dudley Stone; Miss M. R. Parks from the Hawthorne 10 the Dougias Primary; Miss Boyle from the Douglas tosubstitute iist; Miss | E.’S. Loud from the Henry Duraut to the | Tougfellow; Miss J. Ambrose from the Jeffer- | son to the Henry Durant the Longellow to the Jeffe: There -was a wrangle over the salary schedule for the coming year, and ouce passing it -~ the _boara . decided . last evening to lay the whole matter over un- til August 11, :t6 give the Salaries Com- mittee a chance to rcvise its work, some of the Directors claiming thata number of schools were not prcperly classified. When Director Head, chairman of -the | Salaries Committee, presented the report, it was apparently satisfactory, but Di- rector Carew started the ball of opposition going by maving that the salary of Miss Kendrick,the typewriter and stenographer | of the Superintendent’s office, be raised from $50 to $60 per mionth. This was agreeable to all the directors | and the complete report was adopted. ‘When the result was announced Direcior Rapan stated that he undersiood the vote to be on the single item of Miss Ken- drick’s salary and declared that tie salary | schedule was unfair and that ke hada: number of amendments to offer. He was | allowed to present them and then the fun | began. He wanted the salary of the principal >f the Noe Valley School raised from $100. | to $110 per month, tecause the commitiee had failed to properly classify it. This was carried, buta motion by Dr. Ragan to raise the salary of the princiyal of the Humboldt School was lost. Then Director Gallagher announced that there were no end of mistake« in the | classification of the schools, the Lincoln, with an attendance of 406 scholars, being rated higher than the Hamilton, with an attendanse of ‘529 pupils. He cited other instances and stated that the committee ought to have been more careful with its §s Gorman irom | on Primary. { | instructor, ‘was appointed work bafore presenting a result of its de- liberations to the board. He thought that the committee should revise its work. Director Head said that it would takeat feast two months to do the work as haa been outhined and asked that the com- mittee if its report was not accepted be given that length of time. Superintend- 1t Webster moved that the committee be lowed further time until the Ciiv was redistricted on August 11 Several direc- tors spoke in favor of the delay. Director Head {" that he thought he saw the reason and motive of their wish to delay. “When ‘this reclassification is com- plete,” he. said, “it will. be seen thatthe ‘riends of certain members of this board rave had. their schools enlarred and their Laries raised. Others wili gat the oppo- site treatment. Itisnot Tight, and I for one will.not stand for 1t.”" The motion of the Superintendent was pted. by a vote of .8 to 4, Directors | Armer, Bantel, Derham and Head voting instit. rs. P. D. Mullany tendered her resigna- tion as a teacher in‘the department, which ag | was accepted. A petition signed by the parents of children attending - the Bernai Primary School and asking- that’ Mrs. M. E. Cald- well be retained as a teacher ‘in that in- stitution, was received and referred to the classiticat.on commiitiee. Miss 8. E. Kelly of the Clement Gram- mar was made viee-principal of the Mis- sion Grammar. Miss Mary G. Noon of. the Pacifie Heights Grammar was promoted to an eighth grade in the Clement Grammar. Miss Juie A. M chelson of the Adams Cosmopolitan’ Grammar was elected sec- nd vice-principal of the Pacific Heights chool. George H. Miehling, the Olympic Club i a teacher of physical culture and calisthenics. Captain A. J. Itsell was reinstated as a vice-principal and placed on the unas- signed. iist. Tne committee: on buildings -and grounds was instructed (o construct a two-room addition to the Sutro Primary School to accommodate the pupils at present being housed in the Maria Kip Orphanage. SHE GAVE HER LIFE 10 60D Death of Miss Margaret‘ Culbertson of the -Chi- nese Mission, Her Illness of Five Years Was Caused by the Kick of a Slave, Went Back to the Old Home in New York to Clese an Eventful Career, Widespread regret will be cauised by the news of the death of Miss Margaret Cul- bertson, which occurred yesterday evening at Avon Springs, New York, It wasonly last Monday that this heroic worker for the liberation of Chinese slave girls was carried out of the mission, 920 Sacramento street, which she had been so largely in- strumental in building, and was placed on the eastbound train in the forlorn hope thata visit to her old home in Eastern New York would restore ber shattered health. Miss Cuibertsoii died a martyr to the cause which had absorbed tne labors.ot her lifetime. Her last illness and death MRS. MARGARET CULBERTSON. DRIVEN 0UT BY MOSQUITOES. Trying = Experience of a Squad of Health Iuspectors. The inspectors of the Board of Health have invaded the domain of the Alameda County dairyman, but will probably be compelled to retreat without accomplish- ing as ‘much as they expected to. It is | not threais of the law that daunt them, however, but the swarms of mosquitoes that attack them every time they vinture | outof doors and tne difficulty of breath- ing the odors of the beet pulp on which the bovines are fed. Datton & Wright, the Alvarado dairy- men, made no objection when the San | Francisco inspectors called and announced their intention of testing the 180 cows of the establishment, for they desired to know themselves whether their cattie were afflicted with the dread tuberculosis, but the pests of the marsh were notso kind, and before the in-pectors had been at work ten minutes they saw that they had sometbing worse than injunctions to fight. Mosquitoes came in squads ‘and platoons and settled on every iuch of ex- posed flesh that they could see. They bored and bit until the inspectors were well nigh frantic, and they finally went indoors and beld a constltation, Je- ciding to finish that herd, 1f possible, and then quit. Ben Davis came over yesterday with his heaa badly swelled frora the effects of the bites, and said that all who were left be- hind were suffering intensely from the pests. Chief Food Ilnspector Dockery: went over last evening to take charge, and car- ried a quantity of a-lotion guaranteed to kill mosquitoes on sight. Mosquitoes Hasten the Ret: urn of the Milk Inspectors. | that the girls when first rescuéd are occa- were caused by a kick given her bya rescued siave - girl. - Brutality = begets brutality, and some of the girls brought into the mission from the dens of China- town behave more:like wild beasts than human beings. Terrible tales are told the wretched little creatures by their masters about tlie mission in the desire to implant a wholesome horror of the place in the minds of the slaves,. The. consequence is sionally almos: dangerous to approach. The gentle matron of the Presbyterian Mission never knew fear, and in time was always able to subdue the most ferocious of the kicking, howling slave girls.. One day, however, about five years ago, an especially troublesome slave girl was res- cued. Miss Culbertson on approaching Ler received a kick which caused anin- ternal injury from ‘which she never recov- ered. Tie cause of her illness was a tender subject with her, for she never liked eveu her intimate friends to think that one of her girls, who were so devoted to her as a iule, could have been the causeof the in- tense suffering which she has endured so frequentiy and so heroically during the last few vears. Miss Culbertson wasa young and ener- getic woman when she resolved to devote her energies to rescuing Chinese slave- girls. This was abou: twenty years ago, and as long as her,health permitted her she carried oat her purpose heroically, defying, if need be, not only the Chinese slave-owners, but even the American authorities in cases when the masters bad secured writs of habeas corpus on trumpea-up charges in order to drag the frightened girls from her safe-keeping. The number of girls whom she was the means of rescuing from slavery and placing 1n bappy homes of their own is almost legior, Some of them are yrand mothers. to-day, and the letters and tokens of affection which have been con- stantly received from them by Miss Cul- bertson during her last illness are proof positive of the results of her life-work. ‘When Miss Culbertson began her work, under the auspices of the Woman’s Occi dental Board of Missions, the mission was situated at 933 Sacramento street. Three years ago much more commodious quar- ters were plannea at 920 Sacramento street, just opposite the old house. On the day that the foundation-stone was | laid Miss Culbertson was on the eve of de- parture East in search of health. Since then she hdd tried bheroically on several occasions to resume her old active life, but her health haa always compelled her to lay down har labors 2gain. Lately she tad. lost her former comely proportions and had become a mere shadow of her former self, but she always had & smile for her girls and for hervisitors, and to the last sbe took-a deep interest in the work of slaye-rescuing. | The deceased lady’s brother and sister attended the Christian Endeavor conven- tion, and it was in_their company tuat she made her last journey East. - There was weeping and wailing among the Chi- nese girls on- the day ~of her departure, and many of the lit:le Mongols predicted that they would never see their beloved matrop again. The news o: her death has not yet been broken to them. Miss Culbertson will be buried beside ber mother's grave at Groveland, N. Y. ASSESSMENT KEDUOTIONS, Total Amount of the Corrections Made by Petitioning Property Owners. The total of the reductions granted by the Board of Equalization and the Asses- sor since the latter made up his books ha< been figured up as follows: Board of Equalization reductions on real estate, $29,758; on improvements on real ~state, $104 600; on personal 1 ropertv, $3.350. Asses or’s corrections on personal prop- erty, $74685; on real estate, $6420; on real estate improvements, $5,650; total, $224,463, PUGS ARE NOW N THE SWIN Newly Fledged Fighting Clubs Killing the Pugi- listic Game. The Oity Overrun With Bum Pugs of Divers Colors and Pedigrees. The Supervisors Are Issuing Permits to Any and All Who Apply. The Supervisors have at last realized that prize-firhting is fast becoming an epidemic in this -City, and to prevent the disease from spreading too far they have concluded, and wisely, to cut off all per- mits for September. The Empire and Columbian athletic clubs, 80 called, have been figuring on fights ad_ libitum, and matches are being made almost daily, much to the astonish- mentof even the sporting element, who wonder how long will “‘the industry” last. One exhibition a month is certainly all that the peopie here desire, but instead o f one thera are several matches announced by the Empire and Columbian clubs. In fact, there will be a fight every week in September if the Supervisors will psr- mit tue slogs, but it can be safely said fhat the end ot bum prize-fighting 1s not far off. The exodus of prize-fighters from Aus- tralia and England to this City will quickly end when the wires will convey the news that_ the City Fathers have put 2 §10p to the rame, which is being played teo exrensively. One Supervisor said yesterday that the board would not object to an occasional mill, provided the contests were properly managed, but it would not, nor could not, countenance a fight every week in the year. There have been too many clubs organized of late and the new ones are running the sport into the earth. Within the last week one of the new clubsan- nounced that it had matched Griffin an) Smith, Choynski and Jeffries ana Solly Smith and Dixon. As there are five clubs in exisience it wiil be'seen that if all of them are granted permits the City will have, ‘on an average, fifteen fights a month. - It is aoubt:ul if Dawson City would stand such a strong zame as this. FLYING OVER GRASS. Some Good Sport That Will Be Witnessed at Ingleside. Eastern Hounds Will Compete Against the Pick of the Local Kennels. Tt will be une East against the West to- day at Ingieside coursing park. Messrs. Ray & Trant, having purchased the C. A. Robertson string of St. Louis, entered Leonora, one of its tieetest representatives, in the stake. Leonora is, of course, an unknown quantity except in breeding and reputation, but those are of the top-notch order. At the.same time the local con- tingent will not by any means lack back- ing, for while they may produce some. thing notable beyond the hills, the coast dog, at home, ranks high. The aggre- gate purse—$278—nas brought out the tliers te the numver of thirty-two. ‘Those s» ming most likely 10 partici- patein a flag-raising during the run down are, according to Mind-reader McQuinn, Royal Buck, Right Bower, Branden Belle, Queen B, Emin Pasha, Senorita, Sky ball, Magnet, Tod Sioane, Moondyne, Sly Boy, Eclipse, Fiyine Buck, Neliy Conroy, Com- modore and Myrtle. The Eastern coursing world has suffered a further depletion of its stock during the jast week. From St. Louis and Chicago Messrs. E. and R. Scott have purchased a string of ten and now have them on the road 1o the coasi. The St. Louis coniin-= gent will arrive to-day and the othersa day or two later. “Besides the dogs being acquired for this year's running, too, there are divers litters of puppies being shown among the various kennels that for breed- ing and appearance cannot be outpointed this side ot the Atlantic, if in the world. One of the most notable is by Sir Hugo out of Beda Stone and owned by E.V. Suilivan of the Miramonte kennels. This will be the last day of eniry for the M. rcet meeting, but nominations may be made with Harry Brennan at Ingleside up to the last moment, From present indi- cations.there will be seventy-two ‘‘ponies’ on the plains this year and the number may reach eizhty. ——————— The Earl of Edenville Arrives Hare. Ernest James Shaw, Earl of Edenville, fast, Ireland, was among_the arrivals at Occidental iast nignt. He is quite man and is on a tour of the worid, TEN THOUSAND FOR A SWIN John Harris, a Negro, Sues Adolph Sutro for Damages. Refused Admission to the Bath- ine Pools at the Cliff House, Oomplains’ That He Was Excluded Solely on. Account of His Descent and Color. John Harris, a colored man, has sued Adolph Sutro for $10,000 dtamages for be- ing relused the privileges eccorded to other visitors to the Sutro Bathsat the Cliff House. Mr. Harrisavers thaton the 4th of July, 1897, at a time when he was sober, orderly and well-bel:avea, and ready and willin: to comply with any and all' lawiui and rea- sonable rules of said pathhouse, be pre- sented himself at the usual place of en- trance and purchased from the employe in charge of the place a ticket and paid the price required, to wit, 25 cents, which said ticket consisted of three parts—one purporting to -entitla the holder 10 ad- mission to Sutro Baths, the second enti- tling the holder to one bathing suit for bathing purposes, and the third entitling the holder to admission to the dressing- room or bathhouse for the purpose of changing his clothing. On receiving the ticket Mr. Harris pre- sented thesame at the proper place, and as he says, in a sober, orderly, polite and well-behaved manner demanded the use of a bathing suit and a dressing-room, in- tending to avail himself of the opportuni- ties of the bathing pools generally offered to patrons of the piace, ‘‘but the deiend- ant seeing and knowing that the plaintift was a man of African descent, known as a negro and colored man,”’ refused him the privileges for which he had paid. This refusal Le avers was on account of his race and color, and for no other reason whatever, and plaintiff was then and there for said remson denied full and equal ac- commodations, advantages, facilities and privileges of said bathing-house and said piace of amusement. When the refusal stated above took place, Mr. Harris says, he was in com- pany with several white, or Caucatian triends, and his sensibilities and feelings were injured by the acts of the defendant in holding him up in the presence of his friends as of an inferior and degraded race. On the 11th. of July Mr. Harris m another effort to enjoy the bathing facili- ties offered by Mr. Sutro, bui he was again similarly rebuffed. He assesses his damages at $5000 for each refusal, and consequently demands that Mr. Sutro pay him $10,000. KELLY'S DOWNFALL. An Old Laborer Who Was Swindled Out of His Savings Arrested for. Burglary. John Kelly, an old man, was arrested early yesterday morning by Policeman Cook, on the charge of burglary. He broke into the frait-market, 226 Fourth street, and as the police allege, stole $2 50 from a ll Kelly came into prominence about four yeurs ago by being the principal witness against Patrick Collins, who murdered his wife. At thut time he was employed by the Fo:som-street Railroad Company, and was at work on First street when Collins came out of tne Starr King Kindergarten School, where his wife was janitress, after stabbing her to death. Soon afterward Kelly made the acquaint- ance of Miss Kate Cullinane, who bad an employment aud re: state agency. - He fell in love with her and she got all his savings, about $2000. He had ber-arrested but failed to secure a conviction. Since then Kelly has-been going. from bad to, worse, and has for some time been living on the charity-of friends. He says he went into the fruit-market to-fird a place to sleep and denies stealing the $2 50. 18 HE INSANE? Rev. Kenneth Duncan to ‘Be Examined Before the Commissioners. Kenneth Duncan, the disgraced Presby- terian minister, charged with grand ‘lar- ceny, wes taken before the Insanity Com- missioners vescerday morning, but the hearing was continued till Monday. A strong effort will be made by Dun- can’s friends 10 prove that he is mentally unbalanced and therefore not responsible for the crime. The doctors at the Recetv- jug Hospital who have conversed with bim fail to see any signs of insanity in m. h"l‘ho case against him was called in Judge Low’s court yesterday morning, but was continued for a week pending the re- sult of the examination before the Insan- ity Commissioners. _—_—nmm——— e NEW TO-DAY. e A A A A A A A A A To-morrow morning we start - that big Removal Sale of ‘Clothing. Be on hand early to get your choice of the bar- gains. We take possession of the Golden Rule Bazaar quarters about September' 1, and must sell all our present stock in order to open with a brand new line. S. N. WOOD & CO. (Columbian Woolen Mills), 541 Market st. to | hot and cold water every room: NFW TO-DAY — DRY GOODS. P USUSCSSUN SO —— BLANKETS! BLANKETS! Special Offering of White and Colored Wool Blankets. Our customers and the public are informed that we have purchased from the Golden Gate Woolen Manufactur- ing Company (thi s city) 50 cases of their celebrated Blankets, and com- mencing MONDAY, August 2, will offer the entire lot at prices that have never been equaled in San Francisco. THESE BLANKETS are in all the different sizes. Most of them are made from PURE AUSTRALIAN WOOL, and HOUSEKEEPERS will do well to supply their wants now, as these goods cannot be duplicated at the present prices. SEE DISPLAY OF ABOVE GOODS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. ORPOR4, 1892, 0 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STRELL CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. ARGEST STOCK, ARGEST STORE, OWEST PRICES. SHOWCASES. - COUNTERS. ~ BARS. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth, Telephone, South 14 REFEREE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Open Evenings. Y VIRTUK OF TWO. DECF Superfor Court_in and for of San Francisio, 1 Cal No. 10), rhe firs: of is dated the 224 day of Novewber, sicond of which decrees was made the 25:h day of J ne, 1597, and both of w hich de- crees were made and entercd in an action pe iding in sald Super.or Court, wherein Adam Grant is plainift ava Daniel T. Murphy and ochers are de- fendants, being case No. 48,033 in the said court, the undersign.d, who w. said court appoiuted referee in said action, will sell a. public auction, at the auction-rvoms of 6. H. Umbsen & Co,, 14 Montgomery St., in sald City and County of San ranclsco, on Thursday, the 2d day of September, A. D. 1597, at 12 0'clock noon of that ay, to the 'highe:t b dder for cash In lawtul moncy of the United States, and subj-ct to confirmation by said court, ali tnat and being in the City and County cisce, State of Callfornia, and bounded ticularly described as follows, to wic: Comuiencing ac & point where the norther'y line of Bush sgreet s Intersected by the easterly line of Bansome s:ree ; running theuce easierlv along th-~ portherly lLine of Yush street one nundred and thirts-seven (137) feet and six (6) incies; thence at right angles northerly and parailel with ~an- ‘some strect oie hundred and thirty-seven (137) | fe.tand Six (6) Inches: thence &L Tight augles westerly snd paralie. with Bush sireet. one hun- dred and thiriy-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches, and to the eas side of Sa me street: and thence moli.heriy along the easteriy side of Sa'- some sires%. oué handred and thirty-seven (137) feet and six (6) inches to the point of co: men e- ment: tog: ther witn the buildings and improve- ‘ments thereois. I he purchaser shall take the safd Jot subject to the rigic of John F. Mctauley and Heary Thors- . ton; Templeton, thelr heirs and as.igns. to use the drick wall «long the norther.y line of said lot here- in desciibed as a puriy wall. Terms and condi lons of sale—Cash in lawful money of the United States of Amer:ca; t-n per xentof the jurchase prics 10 bepaid o he ref- eree 01 1he duy of sale, when (he lot is knocked 1, 1897 Referee. SECRET KE )s ol Josses in 24 Lours sstons, Impotency. Variso- cele, Gonorenes. Gieet, Flis, tures, Blood Disease and ail wasting B effects of elfAbuse or Excesws | Sent sealed, $2 per boitle. THRua $5: guarantecd [0 cure any case. ALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUIK, . 555 Broadway. Oakiand. Cal ALl PriVate isemses Guickly cufel dead for trae honic NEW WESTERN FOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. G, WAKD & CO, European plan. Kooms 50c o $1 50 per_day, $i $8 per week, $8 Lo $30 per monin free bails; EOTTLE Dit. @very rovw; elevaior runs alnigni. | ES OF THE Stric. | Eraies 4 VOICE—SINGING, OICES SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED IN volume, compass and quality, and carefully trained and prepared for Parlor, Platform. Con- cert, Choir, Siage or Overa. Former pupiis and Teferences:’ Franz Vetter, Dan Morrisou, Abb.e Whinnery, Adelaide Detchon, Marie Halton, Barnili, Albani, Lagrange, Marchesi, Amy Lesile, Grace. Greenwood, Helen Poiter. ctc. ‘or terms and instructions apply to CL. VOCA L STUDIOS, 93 ol e ST. MATTHEW’'S SCHOOL, SAN MATEO, CAL. FIRSTcLASS TOR BOYS AND MILITAKY SCHOOL YOUNG M Protestant. Accrediied by. the universities. Special preparation for West Powt and Annap. olls. Next term begins Augnst 5, 1887. For omely illustraed eatalogues address REV. (5D LEE BREWEL, D.D, Recior. MILILS COLLEGT. (QULLEGr AND SiMINAKY COURSE < J Mustc celient advantages. Loca- tion beaut hful. A refined Chr siian home for y Term becins August 4. For information address MR. C. T. MILLS, Milis College P. 0., Cal. THE LYCEUM DREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR THE UNI veriity, law aud medical.col'eges: its graduates are admitted without examinaiion to Stantord University and_Cooper College on r commenda. tion of the principal: references, President Jordan or any Stunsord professor. Phelan building. CURTNER SEMINARY FOR YOU LADIES, ‘Chirty miles from san Francisco: location health- ful aud beau iful; e tablished January, 1895; attendanc: large; best advantsges: expenses low. H. C. INGKAM, Irvington, Cal. ANDERSON'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL (Accrediied). Ems. 406, 407, 408, 409 Parrott Bullding TERM OPENS AUGUST 2, 1897, For Catalo; address R. S ANDERSON, Prin. ST. MARYS GOLLEGE. UMED AT THE TUDIES WILL BE R coliese MUNDAY, Au; BRO. WALTER, Director. Dr. Martin’s Of the Age A preventive and cure for Rhen- matism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gen- eral, Dyspepsia, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Colds, Coughs. Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Indigestion, Skin Dis- enses, Excessive Itching and many other compiaints. Price: 25¢, 50c, $1 Per Bottle. L. CALLISCH;, Wholesale Age; the Pacific Cowst, San Jose, c-l.‘ et For sale by all druggists. The tra, pplied by Redingion & Cor. Meons < ;:c:nd Langley & Micnaels, San Fran.