The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1897. 5 and we fear nothing. Together we stand, di” vided we fall, and others fall with us. There is always two sides to a story, and while the two racing associations pretend not to be alarmed by this rising up of owners they cannot deny the fact that it is cauiZ them considerable anxiety. | The officials of the track across the bay say that if the horsemen had taken things atrifl- easy they would have had no cause for complaint. | “The conditions for the races now beirg :n and th2 purses hung up for same were made with a view of giving the poorer class of horses a chance. HORSEMEN | o ALLAREDP N ARMS Enthusiastic Meeting Another big meeting of the Horsemen's Tulfites at the BflldWln ; Pro ective Association has been called for HOtCl. lnns evening ai the Baldwin Hotel, at 8 | \ At the next meeting, they say, the amount of the purses would have been increased, as the better class of stern appear nce, but it is v hether this promised reform will take place. The first gun has veen fired; the fight is on, and, like the game these men | are inierested in, time will indicate the winner. now doubtful will be 'present. THE 0PERA OF “OTELLO.” OWAERN PROMINENT horses became seasoned and made their | o'clock, and it is said a large attendan ce A BAND OF EIK ANE T0 TOWN | With Wide-Spreading Ant- lers They Arrived From j Sacramento. i |Fifty Jovial Brethren Wined, | Dined and Given a Grand Good Time, | | With Jest and Song the Merry Throng Sped Fast the Fleeting Hours, | | The Italian Singers in the Best of i Verdi’s Many Works, The Grand Old Man of Italy was repre- | strongest and most human, even if not tne most popular, of his many operas. It is little more than a decade since *Otel was written, and someching le-s sinc was here with a famous cast that includea the terrible Tamagno in the part corppny | O the Moor, the part which he created. SECRECY. | Last night Otelle’’ was sung by the little { band of Italians, and it is only fair to say | that most of the people who were present e | went 10 hear the opera rather than the Will Not Be But sometimes there are casts that and the Fight given ALL PRESCNT PLEDGED 1 will not be ignored, aud this was one of them. So far as Cioni was concerned this was | far from unpleasant. He was in quite his | best fetile of the season, and if there were moments of unsteadiness in his voic at Irast sang portions of Iago with Is On. ssociation | d:d insinuation and devilment, especiaily in | the credo and the tremend us L Othello, and he acted we o one, I am sure, m d d ial Joseph S. Jordan, fa the most | e domiciled | of member- ] merely problem- | of Elmwood ‘ | | eth, Dan Muir, of | Frank | the | ng earnestly en- 1l, owner and during observed ever zroups of twos and | of the bouel, it is | are interested in the ‘} n present it was learned | elected temporary | temporary sec- between | At Ingle- y apportioned at nd 40 per cent tothe horses | { third ot | { t that the | y tocked until claim | < been some talk midated with | iges taken exposed.” This is but a brief out e of Jo make any statcment, | play, ckey Club has made | dent rse public. o a ree years some it | tention being cailed to the fact that Cioni was the lago. And Collenz, while he has not the stamina to warrant the big passionate and pitiful brute that tradition has marked for the Othello of Verdi and | Boito, wa nevertheless, very much in 1 set ¢ eral aws which ganization, not even | dramatic side of the work to give vent to any sweet singi Collenz went to the other extreme and asked of himself more | than was in him to be given, and he could | not come up 10 his own intersi l colleague of the manly art department ] would say, he landed often but he lacked e rumpus it would s about the mat- | chunge. We stand taken by we dared 10 or- entions be ta 1to race steam. . faceon | Still it must not be forgotten that Caatay 11 | Othello had his troubles—the Signorina fnots, how | Mazzi was the Desdemona and he was nizat ‘compelied by the composer librettist 1o rec Ame: | wait until the fo irth act before he could fat.on for the | apply the fatal pillow to that place where or honest recing | egdemona’s powers of song could best be o aron Teoins and the | Testrained. id:id not wait for the e s | to happen, but my sympathy was ail for t us ihe better it will | Othello, who, by the way, was not as black as the t=nor- piint him. The orchestra was beyond praise or re- sor 1sure that the u a public will say : Jusce aple men in the ! proach. Vallni wasat his most. I was e out of it. I for one nave g‘.xl‘lu hear that he did not curb the brass Sreas the best I know now. 1|in those hage moments of the opera Tor the purses slome. I | where the brass has so vitala part. The bet & cent_on a horserace | entire playing of the band was compact, i in my life. I have met with | sonorous and thrilling. 1 ana if it has come to the | AeHTON ErRvENS. puss t I ot race so any longer | TN 1 for one am ready to say iarewell io the | e \lornia and give up my badges ST. FRANCIS FAIR. Pinkerton’s men come | The Numerous Attractions Offered for Next Week Francis fair is still in progress. It will continue all of next wesk, when a number of additional attractions will be offered. Monday evening will be Y. M. L. night. Washineton Council No. 4 wiil attend in % body 100 strong, accompanied by Grand President Haskins anc other grand offi- cers. Company M, L. C. C., will actas escort. An entertainment will also be given by the young ladies’ reading circle. Tuesday evening will be cadet night, on which occasion a Iarge atiendance is ex- and the other ones We meant no harm; we have asked nothi TO-DAT. NEW WE MAKE MEN Health 1y, strong and vigorous by our new and tubborn chronic diseases of n and nerves that have baffled years, and which, in fact, are n<e of either drugs or electric- and complet [ lence of clectricity and medi- | pected. Wednesday evening will be Irish ¢ » great agents which form our | night, and an excellent programme of . intaliitle Irish music will be rendered. Friday ( evening will be A. O. H. night. Mem- bers of that order from all sections of the city wilkbe present. ELECTRO- HEW esicar GURE FOR ALL DISEASES. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING | To cousuit us personally or by mail. Write, if youcannot call. Address: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITOTE Ger. Market, Powell and Fddy Sts., Entrance, No. 3 Eddy St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Every Lawyer Should buy a copy of this week's Town Talk, in which the editorial writer shows why and when the California bar is open to criticism. The half-tone on the utle page, showing Franz Liszt and pupils at the door of the mas- ter’s nome in_ Weimar, was taken from a photo loaned by W. L. Greenbaum—the orlly copy in existence. ———————— Will Probably Die. Gus Andrews, who was shot by a robber in the Grand Hotel in Baden is in & critical con- dition. The attending physician at the St. Mary’s Hospital give no hopes of his recovery. possessions, but bids fair to achieve the renown which comes to a successful p For these many years Joe has been connected with the press of this city. town, and Leld it acceptably, e has written during these years of toil all manner of items. From graphically describing a dog fight to | earnest, and certainly did not slight the | As iy | worst | sented at the California last night by the | If anybody can have a good time a Benevolent Elk can, and when a hundred or of them are congregated the good time is increased in geometrical progression. If any one has the slightest doubt that this is a truism let him ask one of the merry crowd that was gathered in the room of California Lodze No. 3, B.P. 0. E, on Sutter street last night. Fifty visiting Elks came down from Sucramento to see the boys and attend a so odge meetiny in a fraternal way, and, of | course, the occasion was duly celebrated. When notice received of the im- pending nvasion there was a hurrying to was an the coming guests, and H. F. Emeric, J. P. Dunne, J. O. Reis, H. Kobn and H. T. Ho-mer were told t) o all those things ywright. 1 iro to prepare in & proper manner for | PAIRIES ON THE WARPATH The Battleground the Stage of the Baldwin Theater. Two Members of the “Gay New York” Company Engage in Battle Royal, A Small Pair of Scissors Causes Dis- ruption in the Ranks of the Coryphees. Scissors as well as knives cut friend- ship. This fact was proved without a doubt at the Baldwin Theater last evening, when twe members of the “Gay New York” company came to blows. One is now nursing a black eye, while the other sports a scratched nose. It was al! Jessie Hayne’s fault. She is one of the pretty marmalade sisters who make the bald heads wag when they ap- pesr on the siage. Jessie did not mean to keep the scissors, but Daisy Watkins, the wardrobe womar, thought she did and was not loth to say so. The result was a mix-up of the coryphees, which has caused the strained relations. About two nights ago, when the female combatants were friends, Je-sie borrowed a pair of scissors, not knowing their evil arly called *Joe,” the veteran journalist, is not only rapialy acquiring rotundity of form and worldly He has occupied a desk in nearly every newspaper office in dwelling in sepulchral elequence on the death of a millionaire and life and motion. distinguished author. No, I haven’t named dashes of humor. dealing in mines. centi strikes a rich claim. They at once s quoth the mew mend his fortune. which possesses morit “The first scene is in California, country home on Russian River. the situations, and the song of a boating party is heard on the river. They are singing s Hawaiian melody. ually as the boating party is supposed to pass. The nero of the piece 18 in love with the rich man’s daughter. The hero later, through the erntreaties and de- of others, marries another, and, becoming aj prised of their perfidy, seeks a fortune 1n Alaska, hoping to purchase freedom in the wealth that he may acquire. “The second act is at Forty-Mile Creek, on the Yukon. The hero After it is partially developed another claims it, ussertivg a priority of right, which, under the mining laws of the country, is recognized. fortune, but is dissuaded by a man whom he has befriended 1n that inhospitable country. He informs him that he has that day received a letter informing him ot the rich strike made on the Kiondike. + off for that region. nigaly, and the hero becox “The third act is at Dawson City. in the first one are introduced, and very naturally. Th: capitalist, who has lost nearly all of his wealth, owing to the act of the viie lain in flooding his rich mine in Tuolumne, goes to the Yukon to the probable bitter contest over his will by putative widows and children, Joe has been there. Joe has recently, with other capitalists, assumed the responsibil- ity of newspaper management. publication devoted to the interests of the horse and its owner. His long experience as an active worker in the journalistic plan- tation, his keen observation, his erudition and sense of humor, make Joe particularly qualified for the new field that he is about to enter and in which he bids to shine transcendently bright—the theatrical. For Joe has about finished writing e four-act play. It treats of California and the far away frozen regious of the North and those in quest of gain on the Yukon. “I have aimed,’’ said Joe the other evening in speaking about his play, “to make it wholesome. he’s not a particularly wicked villain. on the Yukon there isno blood-and-thunder business in them. They are as devold of gore as the S meneing my work I read everytning that Frank H. Gassaway has written iu the play line, and I am satisfied that whatever may be the fate of my work Ishall not be accused of plagiarizing from that He is now owner of the Turfite, 8 It is full of While there is a villain in the play While two of the scenes are rkey-Goddard fight. Before com- “My play is nearly written; in fact, it's all completed except a portion of the third act. Iv's a Klondike play, but not Klondiky. jet. That is something that puzzlesme. The play is soft and pathetic, lightened here and there by little It is the lawn of a rich man’s The moon lends enchantment to The song dies away grad- Her tather is a capitalist The hero is about to kill th: despoiler of his Fortune smiles upon them be- es the Gold King of the country. In this act all the characters “In the fourth act the scene changes to the Russian River home and everything ends happily, virtue teing rewarded and villainy ] that ought 1o be done to show the Sacra- mento people what San Francisco could ¢o mn the Tre | mentior fnct g0 way of enierjainment. these names is suffic ent. Itis ssary to say what was done. A time was hzd, as the country papers )1 quilting-bees and apple-paring par- The visitors were not permiited to get into town without knowing that every- thing was prepared for them. jor A. J. Carmon Manning, F. E. Beck, W. P. Lawler and Frank Nowell went across the bay as a reception committee and es- corted the band to the California Hotel, | where an informal dinner was served, just to make the foreigners feel good, The way they sang as they marched to the hall was sufficient evidence that the good feeling came along with the good tnin, both liquid and solid, for which E ks are famous when they cater to the inner man. | Tuere was a lodge meeting, of course, | but that was not the reason so many Eiks gathered around. Something even more | entertaining than a Jodge meeting of Elks | was expected, and every exrectation wa- fully real . All the things that are said and done at a reception of Elks can- | notbe told. Let it be sufficient to say | that if there was anythin: the San Fran- citco end of the game did not know in the way of eutertainment it was supplied by the Sacramento contingent. Lemonade and angel food were served and one or two other things in bottles and boxes, and under the genial influence of the lemonade and cake there was some- | thing more than a *feast of reason and | flow of soul.” In fact reason was thrown | to the winds and jest and sone, with just | a few cood stories—E!k stories—furnisned | sufficient excuse for those who had wives waiting at home. Eiks’ wives hear more excuses than are intue ordinary category, but this morning some new ones were added to tie list. There were plenty of fun-makers there and they kept the trouble going. With Beck as master of ceremonies and Fiiz- gerald as policeman nobody escaped, but all had to contribute to the pleasure of the occasion. The princ'ple fun-makers were Dr. Regensberger who gavea ce'lo solo, Harry Foy of the Orpheum, Fitz { Tobin, he of trombone fame, Wrignt Huntington of the Alcazar, Reid and Ramiere of the Orpueum, York and Adams of the Baldwin, A. O. Duncan, | the ventriloquist, the Sacramento trio, Cohen, Lovedale and Kidder, and Rys Thomas. The Tivoli music. | \ i | | orchestra furnished the Utopians’ Assembly. The second assembly of the Utopians will be held on the evening of the 231 inst. at the new Devisadero Hall. The fac-simile signature of tendency. Her "attention was wholly taken up with her part and therefore she forgot all about returning them. Not so the lady of the properties. Bhe needed them in her work and pointedly asked their return. Jessie denied having them, but Daisy inssted the had and emphasized her charge with a remark which signified that Miss Haynes was not a lady. To this charge the latter made reply and then it came. Miss Watkins made a rush and Jessie had no chance to sidestep. Thev clinched, and Jessie, /ixe Goddard, went 10 the floor, with Miss Watkins still clutching her. - They struggled awhile. each exchang- ing eompliments, until Daisy got a ham- mer-lock hold on Jessie’s auburn locl and then it was all off—not Jessie’s hair, for had 1t come off Miss Haynes would not have suffered as she did. Before the other members of the com- pany could part them they were in a sadly dilapidated condition. As was prover both ladies fainted, and on recovering they treated the peac - makers to a fine case of hysteria, ana Manager Lee had a hard task preventing further hostilities. This may occur if they cross each other in future. S)> now among the profession there is a new superstition. Scissors cut friendship. The ‘Wasp’” To-Day. There are some excellent features in the Wasp issued to-day. A very fine photo-engrav- ing of the late Robert Louis Stevenson is among the many illusirations, and there is some very pointed comments on the police and the newspapers of San Francisco. All the departments are particularly interesting this week. NEW TO-DAY. I CURE HITS When IsayI cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a timeand then have them re- turn again. I mean aradical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office address. Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F.D., 4 Cedar St., New York. is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. NEW TO-D. el A Comfortable Comfort Chair. Comfort in the high back, comfort in the spreading arms, comfort in the scooped- out saddle seat—a comfort- ing price. Some of its brothers and sisters (rockers) have a light touch of upholstery on the seats and backs. Your welcome entitles you to see the whole lot without a thought of buying. Metal beds are the fash- ionable beds of to-day. Brass beds, $26 to $175. Enameled beds, §5 to $27. Drop a postal for “Slecp,” a booklet about enameled beds. California Furniture Company (N. P. COLE & CO.) g:meu s 117-123 Geary St. Mattings Houghton, Mifflin&Co.’s NEW BOOKS. The Story of Jesus Christ By EvL1zABETH £TUART PHELPS, author of “A Singular Life,”” etc. With many beau- tiful illustrations selected from the best works of modern masters. Crown 8vo, $2.00. A book of very remarkable interest and sig- niticance. It i8 not u formal biography, but preseuts very effectively those shining acts and experieiices in the life of Jesus which most signalized the loftiness of his nature, the depth of his svmpathy, the loyal adjust- ment of his will to the Supreme. The Critical Period of Ameri can History By Jons Fiske. Illustrated Edition. With about 170 illustrations, comprising Por- traits, Maps, Fac-similes, Contemporary Views, Prints and other Historical Mate- rials. 8vo, $400; bhalf calf, gilt top, or! half-polished morocco, §6.25. This yolume is {llustrated in the same style as the “‘American Revolution,” last year. Walden ; By HENrY D. THoREAU. Holiday Edition. A very interesting edition of Thoreau’s most characteristic book, with an Intro- duction by Braprorp Torrey, and 30 full- page photogravure illustrations, including Walden Views, Concord Views, Portraits, 2 vols. 12mo, $5.00. Life and Letters of Harriet Beecher Stowe A biography of very great attraction, by Mgzs. James T. Fierps, author of “*Authors and Friends.” With a Portrait. 12mo, $2.00. Memories of Hawthorne A book of very uncommeon personal and liter'ry interest. by his daughter, RosE HAwTHORNE LATHROP. With a new por- trait of Hawthorne. Crown 8vo, gilt top, $2.00, Gondola Days A charming book on Veniceand its attrac- tions, by F. HopriNsoN SmITH, author of “Tom Grogan,” *“Colonel Carter of Car- tersville,” ete. With illustrations by the author. 12mo, $1.50. Aaron in the Wildwoods A delightful new Thimblefinger story of Aaron whilea ‘‘runaway.” by JoEr CHAND- LER HARRIs, author of “Little Mr. Thim- blefinger and His Queer Country,” *Mr. Rabbitat Home,” “The Story of Aaron, etc. With 24 full-page illustrations by Oviver HErFORD. Squere 8vo, $2.00. Little-Folk Lyrics By FrANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN, author of “Lyrics for a Lute,” etc. Holiday Edition. A teautiful book of very charming poems for children. With 16 exquisite illustra- tions by Misses Maude A. Cowles and Genevieve Cowles. 12mo, $1.50. Stories and Sketches for the Young By HARriET BEECHER ETOWE. Holiday FEidition. In decorative binding, 12mo, $1.50. R T e e e e e e e e e e e e e T T T T T I Sold by all Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Boston. MONEY CAN BE HAD For Building Purposes from either The Fidelity. Empire, Mechanics or California Mutual Building and Loan Associations VERY FAVURABLE TERMS. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, Secretary, 205 Sansome Street. ON Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 A POWERFUL APHKODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organy ©of both sexes, and » greac remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladdez. A great Restoraiive, Anvigorator and rvine. Sells on its owa Meriw: 80 long-winded testimonials necessary. NAGEK, ALKS & BKUNE, Agents, 885 Markes 5t., 8§, ¥.—(Send tor Circular) NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K!AEN‘I AND WASHINGTON STS.~RB S L R 10 8% per week. 85 %o 830 per monch: fres Dethss Bot aud cold water every room: - NFW 7€-DAY —DFY COODs §mmmmmmmmmmmmnimmmmmmmm LR DA Saturday Bargains! Our regular Saturday Bargain Offering this week comprises the fol= lowing and a variety of other VERY SEASONABLE LINES, ali marked for this especial occasion at PRIGES THAT WILL COMNAND ATTENTION MACKINTOSHES! At $2 OO—CHILDREN'S CLOTH MACKINTOSHES in fancy colors, A with cape, will be offered a. $2. At $2 75—LADIES' NAVY BLUE MACKINTOSHES, with large ® military capes, will be offered at $2 75. e —LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in double texture (2 capes), At $OOO ve.vet collar, will be offered at $5. ¢ At SG 5()—LADIES’ MACKINTOSHES, in navy and black, doutle WDV texiure (2 capes), velvet collar, will be offered at §6.50. FEATHER BOAS! JUST RECEIVED—A full line of FEATHER BOAS, in real cstrich feathers, from $1 50 to $20 each. CHILDREN’S FUR SETS! At ”0 —CHILDREN’S WHITE CONEY FUR SETS, value 75¢, will AUC ve oftered at s0c. At SL0 i At 515 At $2.0 At $3.0 —CHILDREN’S LYNX FUR SETS, valuz $135, will be offered at 1. —CHILDREN'S WHITE ANGORA FUR SETS, value will bz offered at $1 50. - —CHILDREN'S CHINCHILLA FUR SETS, value §275, will be offered at $2. —CHILDREN'S WHITE THIBET FUR SETS, value $4, will be offered at §3. LADIES’ WAISTS! At 82.25. LADIES' ALL-WOOL WAISTS, maae of fancy plaids and checks, yoke, regular price $300, will be offered at §2 25, s At $6.50. LADIES' BLACK SATIN WAISTS, made of rood quality satin in the very latest style, regular price $7 50, will be offered at $6 0. At 87.50. LADIES’ SILK WAISTS, mude in the latest style, lined all through, regular price $9, will be offered at $7 50. £2" STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 0°CLOCK SATURDAY EVEXIN lined Murphy Building, Market end Jomes Streets. | Market and Joues Streels, = ! ! | REGISTRATION OF VOTERS cuke 1 c%e : n 0kB L [REGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL ELEC- P. A. McDONALD tion to be held December 27, 1897, wilt com- 813 FOLSOM STREET, mence at_the office of the Registrar, in the City Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands of FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. 11, inclusi I have on hand a large quantity of San Fran- ‘I he 0 lowing persons are entiiled to register: Firsi—All persons not registered at the last gen- cisco Coke, superior t0 anthracite for furnace or cannel for crateuse. This coke is made from eral eleciion, but who were entitled thereto. Second— All persons who were rexistered, but by the best Walisenc coal, and can recomm-nd it to consumers as an Al article, DACAIAARAIRAADIINAARDLAURURAAREDRIAE DA B SUC DR AU DL IURTON AR TOL AU EIAIAO TN AR TUL IR IIARTIA ARSI AER T AO B AER SISO AAR TR RSO ER SO IO TR RTINS A NI I moving out of their “Special Election Precinct,” or otherwise, have lost their rizht Lo vote. Third—all native male citizens not registered and all naturaliz:d cl-izens (not regisiered) who have become sach prior to September 29, 1897, and are otherwise qualified according to law. All qualified electors who were registered at the last general election, und who will have continued 10 reside within their respective “Special Election Precin shall be entitled 1o vote without addie ‘Will deliver any amount from a sack to a shipload. Carload orders solicited. Oflice open from 9 A. M. t0 10 P. 3. By order of Board of E'ection Commissioaers. V. M. HINTON. Registrar of Voiers W DR- FP'HIS WELL Spevialist er Diseases of M 20y cu MCNULTY, ' only. rs’experience. at Hom Chichester’s English Diamond Brand. ENNYROYAL PILLS Orlginal and Only Genulne. sarE. flvaye reliable CADICS Ak Drasist for Chichester s Englioh Dia: morid Brand in Tted and GoL4 meialiis ea sealed with blus Fitbon no other. Refuae dangerous substitn: 'tions and imitations. At Draggists, or sevd . instampe for particalars, testimonial: aad Rellef for Ladles,” in i n y Power restored. Over ce.”Send for Book, free. Patients l:'rms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 ev undays, 10 to Consulta- confldential. Cail or address . 10,000 Testimon' 1s. Newc Jap: o = e T AT | E RONGOT: HeNULTY. 3. D PHILAY A, PA’ | 26! Kearny Street. San Francisco. Cal. <4 A hard-working, industriows woman, active, and to all ontward appearances healthy 2 woman used to doing all the work about her hame and sometimes gaing out to service.. celates that when she lived at Oyster Bay, Long Island, and especially on ironing day when confined to a hot Jaundry, she would often become faint, a condition usually pre ceded by a shortness of breath. At times she could barely keep up to come out inte the fresh air to refresh herself. After she moved to New Vork, the shortness of breath affected her when working in a close room or after climbing stairs. At one time, while 0 suffering, she was recommended to try some Ripans Tabules. The improvement in her breathing was such that she felt greatly relieved and she now keeps the Tabules always at hand, and since she has done this she says that the faintness has not been noticed and she can now readily climb stairs or work in a close room without any of the symptoms of distress which formerly oppressed her. When this experience was related to a physician who is familiar with Ripans Tabules, he said: **The Tabules are not advertised to cure faintness or shortness of breath, and my impression is that the symptoms referred to were caused by the stomach being distended with gas, as is sometimes to be noted with persons who use vegetable food mainly. Potatees or cabe bage,” he said, * were quite fikely to produce such a condition.” , Ao style packeet conaining TEYRIPLSS TANULES ine paper cartan (withont glass) ts now frsalost s &zm—mm CxTS. h'gu 18 for the poor and Oma dorem Ml@i&mmfil—:&ufinmnm fl?—;t.n‘rgg. —