The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 18 A HARVEST OF GOLD N WHEAT California Crop This Year Worth Twenty-Seven Million Dollars. THE GAIN OVER LAST YEAR. Advance in Price Makes the In- crease Equal to Fourteen Million Dollars, THE FARMER IS A HAPPY MAN Prediction That Furope Must Soon Send Vast Treasure to This Country. Sums in Two million dollars worth of gold brought down from the Klondike this sea- son and two millions more expected on the Portland and Excelsior have caused the whole world to speculate on the pos- | sibilities fature production, buu the | wealth which all the miners have brought | from Alaska this year, added to the wealth which 1s expected to come before the year closes, shrink into small proportion when compared with the immense harvest of gold from the California wheat crop of this season. ast year the California wheat crop was | worth §13,000,000 at the prices which ruled when the grain was harvested. It i3 es- timated by a banker who knows the State well, and is particularly well informed as to the region about Colusa and Marys- | viile, the wheat crop of this year, at| the prevailing prices, is worth $27,000,000, | of or $14,000,000 in excess of the value of the preceding year’s crop. Bankers who study the signs of the times as noted in the price of sterling exchange and calculate the amount of money which must come to | this country predict that gold shipments from Europe to the United States will | soon begin and that vast sums of the pre- cious metal will come here. i All the bankers are glad that the pros- | perity is coming in this large measure to | the farmers, who have waited a long time for wheat to reach the happy figure that now stands as the ruling quotation. BOTS' STRIKE I§ ENDED. Rivet-Heaters at the Union Iron| Works Go Back to Their Forges. The Lads Oaused a Part of the Work on the Warships to Be Suspended. The juvenile strike at the Union Iron was ended yesterday by the boy s going back to work at their rivet- g forges. This strike, it will be re- membered, was bepun last Thursday, whben fifty-thres voungsters quit work at noon and refused to go bick unless they reeeived an advance in their wages. Tue lads ranged from 14 to 18 years of age and they received trom $3 to $6 a | week. Exactly how much of an advance | they wanted was uot stated, and it is not | known even to-day. All they wonid say was that ti.e boss must give them more pay. Fora time the lads created a dis- turbance on the corner of the street and the police had to drive them away and they departed for town. Many of the town boys who heard of the strike went at once to secure the places made vacant by the strikers, but they would not fill the bill, as the position of rivet-heater re- quires experience. As stated at the time, the strike caused & temporary suspension of the work on one or the Government battle-ships and two Japanese warships under construe- tion. This was on accountof the fact that the riveters were unable to secure heated rivets necessary in putting the large iron vessels together. For two days this state of affairs existed, the boys declining to go to work and the managers declining to rutnew hands to work. Yesterday morning a lot of shame- faced boys shuffled up to the time-keepers’ desk and said that they were ready to go to work again. Their cervices were ac- cepied without comment und the major- ity of the strikers went to their forges again. There were a few new faces in the fot, but not many. Inashorttime the en were furnisbed with hot rivets and the strike was ended. D SMITH AND GRIFFIN MILL Boxing Contests That Will Ee Held in Woodward’s Pavilion. The Columbian Athletic Association will give an entertainment on Friday evenioz at Woodward’s Pavilion. The athletic bill of fare consists of a twenty- round contest between Solly Smith and Johnny Griffin, and a ten-round bout be- 1| men. will be remembered that Smith whipped Griffin about four years ago by a uckv blow when Griftin had the match well in band, and the defeated man has then been hoping fora return match. Smith’s style is Dot what judges of boxinz would consider scientific, but then Solly is a hard puncher and is seemingly fond of punisum-nt. Griffin is a clever ex- vonent of fisticuffs, «nd can administer heavy punishment. His only failing is essness at times woen he should use The Mankattan Athletic Association E zive a boxing and wrestling enter- tainment on Thursdav evening, and the event of importance will be & four-round bout between Jimmy McGrath and Tom Burke. EAN OVER AN OLD MAN. A McKionon fcriously Injured by the aclessnessof Charles Baldwin, A. McKinnon, a ship carpenter living at 16 Hardy street, was seriousiy injured last evening by being run over by Charles Baldwin, the driver of a milk wagon, on the corner of Bixteenth .and Church | tarer; fare jBaldwin dasbed around the corner and in a second the horses and wagon passed over him. The driver dia not stop to see the damace he had done, but ket on 1is way, leaving the old man uncon- scious in the street. 5 Captain Gillen witnessed the accident and overtook Baldwin and placed him un- der arrest. McKinnon was removed to the Clty and County Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. H. C. Curl, who stated that the most serious injury wasa concussion of the lungs. It will be some time before the injured man will be able to attend to his bu-iness. —————— WITH NEW SINGERS, Second Night of *‘Lohengrin’ at the Tivoli Brings Out a Large Audiencs. “Lohengrin’’ was played last night at the Tivoli with the alternating cast. On the whole the performance was better than on Monday. Miss Effie Stewart proved to be a better Elsa than Mme. Kronold. Sbeis more girlish in appear- ance, and her singing of the difficult role was sweet and sympathetic. Signor Viviani, a new bass, who only arrived yesterday, proved to be a great acquisition. Tue role of Henry I did not afford him the opportunities that he will have later in the seaspn in *‘Faast’’ and “La Gioconda.” Last night he showed himself to be ths possessor of a mellow, flexible voice of even, sympathetic quai- ity, and he acted well. “William Mertens, the star of Monday’s cast, was substituted by John J. Raffael, who acted satisfactorily, but whose voice was not strong enough to make itself heara above the fortes of the orchestra. Signor Michelena sang the title role with his usual spirit. Miss Bernice Holmes was the Ortrud. The orchestra, conducted by Gustay Hinrichs, did excel- lent work, and the opera went with great smoothness. .- TO PUT MONEY IN SHASTA. W. H. Newcomb, One of the Sellers of the Lucky Bill, Will Invest There. W. H. Newcomb, a leading mining man | of Silver City, N. Mex., the principal owner of the Lucky Bill mine, located on Potter Ridge, Maders County, which a few days ago was sold to a local syndicate for $100,000, is in the City. Mr. Newcomb is here to close the deal. Assoon as the papers have been drawn and the transaction is completed he will go to Shasta County to investigate certain properties there with a view of making very large investments in that section. *Papa Peaks” of Forty-nine Camp fame; | Mr. Hansen, a giant-powder munufac: | a gentleman named Wilbur and | one other person were with Mr. Newcomb the owners of tne aforesaid mine. Mr. | Newcomb, however, is said to be by far ihe heaviest owner. He is now at the Palace. There are a number of good-paying mines in the vicinity of the one just sold, and Newcomb says the sale of tbe Lucky Bill has stimulated matters in that sec- | tion. In fact, there is quite a mining boom in Madera and Fresno counties. 0 A R MEN 70 MERY, |San Francisco Will Ask for the Encampment in 1898, The California Delegation Backed in Its Demand by the Chamber of COommerce and Others. Brigadier-General Warfield and Gen- eral Samuel W. Backus, retired, left last night for Buftalo, N. Y., and the others of the delegation will leave to-day to attend the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to be held in that city. a meetingof the committee of adminis- tration of the Grand Army of the Repub- lic, Department of California, it was de- | cided to instruct the Califurnia delega- tion to mnvite the Grand Arwmy to hold its next encampment in San Francisco. The delegation will be backed in its de- mand by the Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trade, the Merchants’ Assoc a- | tion, the State Development Associa- tion and the California Hotel Men’s Asso- ciat on. General Warfield said yesterdav that | he feels confident that this City will have the next encampment and that there will | be held out inducements similar to those that were offered to the Christian Endeav orers. He said that he had been in communi- cation with many Grand Army men, who are high officials, and from their respor ses he felt confident that upon a vote San Francisco will be chosen. The only two other cities that are prom- inent competitors for the nonor are Rich- mond, Va., and Cincinnati, Ohio. g = - Benefit for an Unfortunate. Edward J. Morrissey, a young boy, unfortu- nate in that he is a cripple, will be tendered & benefit by the Eureka Club in Apollo Hall, 810 Pacific street, Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 7. The entertainment will inciude sing- ing, speaking and perhaps a boxing bout or two, and will conclude with a ball. el CLUBMEN BATTLE [N THE PALACE |Fred Kohl and Harry Wil- liams Have a Bout With Fists, | Captain Wainwright Interferes to Defend the Honor of Blingum, |A Wounded Forehead and Some Wagers From Onlookers—The Result of the Row. | | When tne smoke of battle cleared away | the honors seemed to all belong to Cap- tain Wainwright. Anyhow he declared that he would defend the honor of Bur- lingame to his last drop of blood, and as | thers were no takers it seemed as if the polo hero was entitled to his laurels. What was it all about, anyway? In the beginning it was an old time feud, so mutual friends say. There was Captain Wainwright and his friend Fred Kohl on | one side, and E. A, Wiltsee, the well- known mining expert, and Harry Wil- iiams on the other side. Give the occur- rence the barroom of the Palace Hotel as a background and the foundation for the story is laid. There was a mutual invitation to drink, which was eminently proper when club men discuss the flotsam and jetsam of the day . before a plate-glass mirror. Kohl was the host for the time being, and his tender of sherry and egz seemed to be eminently proper until Williams declined | to drink., Then it was tne grim wrinkled | war showed his corrugated brow and the mercury in the room bezan to make prep- arations to escape by way of the skylizht. Kohl renewed his proffer and Williams repeated his refusal to accept. That was the signal for a general call to arms. Kohl declared that Willlams was some- thing not proper to be in the Palace, or anywhere else for tuat matter, and the lights began to fade while the waiters in the griliroom made provision for a riot call to Chiet Le Williams siruck straight from the shoul- |der. It was a blow intended to disable anything it came in contact with, and it was not surprising that when it landed on the toreheaa’ of his antagonist the echo could be heard across the street. Now it nappened that Williams carried on his finger a turquoise ring, and it was the ar- ticle that did all the damage. It cut deep in the flesh of Kohl's face, causing a covious flow of the carmine treacle. Of course there were signals of a general row inamoment. W. C. Kalston happened in and prepared to take the side of the wounded man. There was a general lining up of forces, and there is no telling what might have happened had not the bar- tenders and the hotel people taken prompt measures to quell the incipient riot. Captain Wainwright assumed a martial | air at once and promptly offered to defend ; the honor of himseif and his friend at the | peril of the whole town. Kohl was for batting $100 on the spot that he could land on the solar plexus of Williams nine out of ten times in a twenty-four foot ring. In the end all was settled amicubly. Wainwright and Wiltsee agreed to let hostilities rest for the time being, while | Kohl souzht the services of Dr. Breyfogle, who took four stitches in his lacerated forenead. There were drinks all around, and it was mutually agreed that hostili- ties should cease until the law concerning dueling was discussed ana investigated. Mutual iriends say there will be no further trouble. SAYS HE WAS ROBBED. The Complaint of Adam Mueller, Cigar-Maker, on Kitch Street. Adam Mueller, a cigar-maker living at 309 Ritch street, was arrested Monday night for being drunk. He had a big lump over his right eye and was taken to the City and County Hospital, where it was dressed. Yesterday morning, when in court, Mueller complained that he had been robbed of $10, but by whom he did not know. The police investigzated the matter, and the facts were that Mueller was so drunk that he fell at Twenty-fourth and Howard streets, cutting his face. Two young ladies told Policeman Attridge that they had seen him fall. Attridge went to the place, but Mueller had gone. A few minntes later a boy ran up to him and a Wl \ W P‘\\‘ \ Harry Morosco to Wed. Harry Morosco, the popular business manager of the Grand Opers-house, has just announced his engagement (0 & winsome young English girl, Miss Florrie E. Jack- son, daughter of Mrs. John Jackson of 616 Folsom street. The engagement of the young couple is ine culminution of a de- Iightiul little bit of romance in which church and stage are pleasantiy connecte I. The feir flancee wes for some time the Morosco saw, met and was conquered by the decided it to be celebrated at the Church of streets. The old man was returning from work and s he was crossing the thorough- only immediate relatives will atiend. organist of the old Howard Church, situated directly opuosite the theater, and it was while going to and from her duties that young lady who is to make him the happiest of men. No date has been set as yet for the wedding, although the contracting parties have the advent, on Eleventn street, in the latter part of feplember. It is announced that tho marriage is to be extremely quiet and that told him that a man had failen at Twenty- first and Howard streets and was lying on the sidewalk, 5 Attridge found him there and sent him to the station, where on being searched a silver watch and 20 cents were found in his pockets, but there was no $10-gold piece. The pofice do not believe thal he was robbed, CAUGHT IN THE ACT. Seven Chinamen Found in an Opium Den Will Appear in Court Thie Morning. Sergeant Perrin with the Chinatown squad made a raid !ast nighton a cellar in Kum Kuk aliey and caught the pro- prietor of the place in the act of selling opium while five men were lying around on the couches smoking the for- bidden narcotic. The men claimed the proprietor was a doctor and they were there under treatment for various ail ments. While tne squad was awaiting for the arrival of the wagon a man en- tered the room with a opium jar in his band and was added to the number of prisoners. The party, with the evidences of the violation of law, was taken to the station. Among the outfit was a beauti- ful pair of scales, with several jars of opium and five pipes, ail of which were bot from recent use when the officers ar- rived. It wes reported to Sergeant Perrin last night that an assessment bad been made upon every woman in the houses of evil repute in Chinatown of $1 each per month to create a fund for the purpose of mak- ing cases against the police officials wuo have shown too much activity in rooting out the law-breakers and also to make a case against Mrs, Lake of the Methcdist mission to put a stop to the rescue work that is going on among the girls. FOR THE MEK N GRAT. The Letter-Carriers Prepare for Their Grand Convention in This City. A Meoting Held in Native Sons' Hall to Discuss Plans and Arouse Enthusiasm. The members of the local branch of the National Letter Carriers’ Asscciation as- sembled last evening in Native Sons’ Hall, where an address on the coming national convention, which will be held in this city, was to have been given by Postmas- ter Montague. Mr. Montague, however, was unable to be present on account of sickness in t e family, and sent his apol- ozies by D. S. Richardson, who stated for Mr. Montague that he was in hearty sym- pathy and full accord with the associa- tion, and hoped tnat the convention will be a grand success. Assistant Postmaster McKinley then expressed his appreciation of the action of the local carriers in bringing the con- vention here, and said that he hoped to remain in the postoffice for the next twenty-five years and would do all in his power to aid and assist the carriers. Short addresses on the convention and what will be accomplished by it were also made by M. J. Simonson, superintendent Station A, Joseph Gallagher of Station C, Morris Fitzgerald of Station G, Frank J. Hare of Station H, and Colonel Beebe. Frank Smith, chairman of the commit- tee of arrangements, then made a brief report in which he stated that prepara- tions for the convention were proceeding steadily. So far 1he committee on enter- tainment bad been making good prozress among the retail merchants and subscrip- tions were expec'ed to roll in steadily. Mayor Phelan and Irying M. Scott had contributed $25 each and many smaller contributions had been made. August 28 bad been set apart for a bene- fit at the Chutes and a large attendance was expected. Among the distingunished. visitors from the East who will attend the convention are: Postmasters Carroll of Grand Rapias and Barrett of Salt Lake, the postmaster of Denver and General Superintendent John O'Sullivan of Philadelphia. . SUNNYSIDE HOPEFUL. The Supervisors *how a Disposition to Open the New Street, The question that interests the residents of the Sunnyside district at present is the openirg of the proposed new street from Circular avenue through the House of Cor- rection iract to Ocean avenue. This, to the people in that section, means much as it would affora them an outlet from their homes to the Mission proper and the county line. As it now is they have to come1n 1o Fairmount through the Gum Tree tract and ovar = hill before they can tapany of the streets leading out of Sun- nysice section. So earnest have the residents been on this subject that they have volunteered to deed to the ity six blocks of valuable land in lieu of obtaining the roadway from the City. ‘The next important matter that troubles them is the getting ofa small schoolhouse for ihe children who are at present de- prived of the advantage of attending a school within a reasonable distance of their homes. On this matter, however, the School Di- rectors have given them hopes that if the Supervisors make anything like a reason- able appropriaticn a schoolhouse will be provided in that locality within a short period after the money has been provided for the purpose. ————— Hastings College of the Law. A regular meeting of the Alumni Associa- tion of the Hastings College of the Law wes held last evening in the Parrott building. The association adopted a constitution, the constitution of the Associated Alumni of the University of Cali‘ornia being ratified, The followiug officers were elected for the ensuing vear: Frauk P. , '81, president; Judge Frank selloti], *82,'and Thomus A. Perkins, '96, “vice - prasidents; Leonard Slone, '99, sccretary; Lester H. Jacobs '04, ftreasurer. The following councilors were elecied to represeut the association in the Associated Alummni Association of the University of Cautfornia: Judge Charies W. Slack ’82, Edmund Tauszky'83 and L.deF. Bartlett '06. 3 R A Poiut on Dr Chalmers. Collector of the Port Juckson has issued an order to Federal Quarantine Officer Rosenan to secure from the masters of all vessels in- vestigated by him the two copies of the bill of health. Both copies, together with the cer- tificate of the Quarantine Officer, are to be in- cloted in an enveiope and senied and direc'ed to the Collector of Customs. They must then be filed by the <hip captain, with the seal un- «| broken. at the Custom-house with Deputy Col- lector Farley. By this srrangement Dr. Chal- mers, the Siate Quarantine Officer, will be de- burred from performing his auty in any but an ornamental manner. e e Congressman Hooker to Arrive. The Union League Club met last night and revised its by-laws with a view to their publi- cation in compact form. It was stated that Warren B. H:oker, Congressman from the State of New York and chairman of the Com- mittee on Rivers and Harbors, would arrive here to-day from Portiand. A committee, composed of Dan T. Cole, Frank A. Vail, Co.onel George Stone, Major McLaughlin and Tirey L. Ford, wes appointed to mcet the dis- tinguished visitor and tender him the cour- tesies of the club. e e Foresters’ Convention. A number of Foresters are about to sta1t to Denver to attend the biennial meeting of the | Supreme Court of the order, which will con- | vene on the 24th inst. The principal Califor- nians who will go will be James Hallet, Schoo, Director Waller, Sylvester Shaben,” Jame! Lackaye, Judge Bendon of Stockton and DepS uty Sheriff Jennings of San Diego. The prin- cipal work of the session wiil be to adopt - new ritual for the order. It is said the Forn esters have had & phenomenal growth this- vear. % NELODY FOR A NIGKEL A SHOT One More Scheme of the School Department to Beguile Taxpayers. A Private Musical Venture In- corporated in the Course of Study. This Time It Is a Patriotio Song That Bobs Up in the General Scramble. The new course of study adopted by the present School Board appears to be loaded in more ways than one to beguile money from the pockets of the schoiars. {11 the ind1 nation that ensued over the intro- duction oi a number of new textbooks some of the smaller matters, such as the *‘blue pad-blotter” and the “bank stock’’ notebooks, were overlooked. But the latest scheme to extract the wary nickel | from the people comes in the way of a " song, wh ch is supposed to form a portion ofthe course in music. The musical side of the course of study was tucked away so nicely that for the first two weeks of the present term neither the teachers nor the pupils discovered its place in the curriculum. Now it has come forth coyly from its biding vlace and asks for a place in the general grab. The title of the song which the School Di- rectors think the children should be drilled in is ‘‘Hail California,” and the author of the words and music is Mrs. Josephine Gro. The title page reveals the information that it 13 put up in any shape that may be desired, either instru- mental or vocal, and that it is dedicated to she “'People of the Gotden State.” It is printed in Los Angeles and special rates are quoted, according to the admira- tion of the general music lover for its merits. How it found its way into the course of study is a mystery that no one seems ready to throw any light upon. It does not appear in the regular list of textbooks or charts, but under the head of instruc- tions teachers are informed that they “will procure copies of ‘Hail California’ from the storeroom.” Until a day or so | ago this clause had not been discovered | by the teachers and then :he matter was | made the subject of inquiry. Superin- | tendent Webster admitted that the song was intended as a portion of the course of study, but said that no arrangements had been made for supplying the schools with it yet by the School Board. Mrs. Gro is making a personal canvass among the Directors. The song is printed in the cheapest possible manner and its author offers to suppty it to the School Depart- ment at the rate of $40 {:er thousand copies. Superintendent Webster bas suggested that the board purchase the requisite number to supply the scholars— about 40,000 copies—and in order that the board may lose no money on the transac- tion each pupil will bz asked to buy one copy from the teacher at the uniform price of 5 cents. Singular to say the members-of the “solid nine’ are beginning to be very sorry “‘All Hail’’ has a place in the course of study. KEven Directors Waller and Ragan have thrown up both hands and declare that they ‘‘will not stand for the scheme.” Mis. Gro's demands call for a contribution of irom $2000 to $2500 for the general distribution of her mu-ical wares among the City schoois. In lots of 1000, locai printing houses say, the song can be printed for half a cent a copy. Mrs. Gro will not allow the music to be reprinted. Herewith are the Lirst two of the five stanza: [Dedicated to tha people of the Golden State.] HAIL CAIFORNIA. (State soug.) 0 California—hall to thee! And to the day thai gave thee birth. h countless mines and fruitful vines, Thou urt a Lind of wondrous worth; Thy native sons give homage true, And glory in thy goiden fame; Thy soster chiliren biess thee, (0 And sound thy praise with loud acclaim. CHORUS. _ Hsil! All hall to Culifornia! Shout from ber Slerras to her Golden Gate; Richest gem in fair Columbia’s crown— Hall to California, the Go.den Stute! Where once thy deserts lay In waste, Now scent of b os<oms fills the air, And fertile plains « f go den grains And groves of vas® extent ar. there. since first thy rugged border-land Gave entrauce 10 the ploneer, With stealy stride and tnumph grand st thou marched on thy proud career. It s probable that the author wiil have considerable difficulty in inducing the children to contribute a nickel apiece for the effusion. Superintendent Webster is now of the opinion that a supply for the teachers’ use will be sufficlent for present needs. Attacked With a Knife. John Paradise, a paper-hanger living at 205 Ellis street, swore to & complaint in Judge Low’s court yesterday for the arrest of Thomas Frey on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon, Frey wasemployed by Paradise and was discharged lasy Saturday. Yesterday morning Paradise alleges Frey went to the store and attacked him with & knife. ——————— Typos’ New Quarters. San Francisco Typographical Union No. 21 will move from its present quarters on Mon!- gomery Street to pleasanter and more com- modius ones at 320 Sansome street. The new rooms will include a secretary’s office, read- ing-room, committee-room and employment bureau. . NEW TO-DAY. 52501825 Others charge yo_u-sfi) to $50for a belt we guarantee to furaish for $25. Call and see them. GALVANIC or FARADIC BATTE | | TRUSSES | ELASTIC' STOCKING | Sngar Mi'k, per pound | Quinine Pills, 2-grain, | Hood's Sarsaparil | Paine’s Compound Cafeura Kesolvent | Cupldene RIES, .. Vi TREATNEN alizer, $2 per box, 3 for .. [KLOYDYKE MEDICIVE CHEST AT COF RATES | | LLED | TODD’S HEALTH TABLETS Care Constipaiion, Stomach Troubl, QuAness, otc. Money retunded it P ':::l';« faciory.. . PRICE 250 | Hl.l;gERgENTAGE PHARMACY arito oeot, Routh bide, lat. h'u: .EE.‘.'.; NEW 7O-DAY IBBONS AT anufacturers’ Prices! We take pleasure in announc- ing the arrival of a very large ship- - ment of TAFFETA MOIRE RIB- BONS, and on MONDAY, August 16th, we will offer them at the 1oc 20¢ SAMPLES SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS, SEE DISPLAY OF ABOVE GOODS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. @,C ORPORA, & 1892, 0 2200 pieces No. 40 TAFFETA MOIRE RIBBON, in all the new fall shades, also blacke sl o cadeec aieiies 3000 pieces No. 60 TAFFETA MOIRE RIBBON, 35 different shades, also SE RS O@>< 111, 113, 115, 117: 119, 121 POST STRELT, Enterprise Beer. HEALTH, STRENGTH —AND— GOOD CHEER IN QUALITY IT LEADS OICES SUCCESSFULLY DEVELOPED IN volume, compass and quality, and carefnlly THE MAR!(_ET trained _and prepared for Farlor, Platform. Con- SUPERFLUOUS HAIR | on line. moles, warts, bluckheads, red ¢ 1.0ses, freckles an cert, Choir, Siace or Orera. Former piplls and references: Franz Vetter, Dan MOITison, Abbio Whinnery, Adelaide Defchon, Marie Halton, Barrilli, ATbani, I agrange, Marchesi, Amy Lesile, ace Greenwood, Helen' Poiter ete. | _ For terms and instructions apply to CLARKE'S | VOCAL STUDIOS . ON THE FEMALE FACE, men’s cheeks above the beard all facial biem- ishes permnanently and painlessly N | destroyed by the ELKCTRIC 2 CURTNER SEMINARY NEEDLE OPEKATI Send T FOR YOUNG LADIES. stamp for our free book. THE i Thirty miles from xan Francisco: location health- CHICAGO ELECTROLY=IS CO.. | ful and benu lful; established Janoary, 189. = 613 Parrott B'lding, San Francisco. Hoy xpei ses low. M, Irvington, Cal. } attendance large: 'bes: advan: urs, 9 to 4; Sundays, 10 to 1. T 20years' experienc ANDERSON'S PEH’.\MNM SCHOOL (Aceredl:ed). Ems. 406, 407, 408, 109 Parrott Building TERM OPENS AUGUST 2, 1897 For Catalogue address R. % AN 0 ST. MARYS COLLEGE. DR, MCNULTY, Prin. nd for Book, free. cured at Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours. 9 to3 | (‘|1.;H.‘ 30 Xv‘;,:fl\fl % S:;Hlx,\\. 10to 12, Cone A= nfree and sucredly confidential. Call or addr 5 == TUDIES WILL BE SUMED AT THE P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., l college MONDAY, Aughs 265 Kearny Street, San Fr. sco, Cal. BRO. WALTER, Director. ASquarc Theater Opera Co., of BostOH;‘:rcm:lrk to a friend, _ T once heard the leading contraito singer of the Castle sitting in her « dressing-room: f‘Somc singers can't sing well, they say, just after eating” heartilyt andvtake only a light lunch; but it works just the opposite with me. It's imporsibie for me to sing a hard opera without having a good meal before; but I often take a- Ripans Tabule to help digest it. My voice is always clearer and more powerful when I do.”