The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1898. MISHAPS T0 THE OREGON Accidents on the Colum- bia River. STEERING GEAR DISABLED TOOK A SHEER AND RAN ON A MUD BANK. [ The Vew Union Ferry Depot Is Now Nearly Completed and the Tenants Have Begun to Move In. steamer Oregon had an while on the Columbia 1 is due here to-day from * boys are sure to ]‘;“-Ci to tell about the Jonah rom San Francisco with | ’r crossed in over the bar all right, but soon INDTANA steering gear broke and neuvered by hand pov king at Astoria she did not | er helm quickly, and in conse- | into the wharf. On her way | to P d the hand power | 1 was again tnsufficient to the Eagle can- | Che tug Relief and | imbine went to her as-| d to move her. ship was hard at work roke and a portion of it| e Oregon’s propeiler and dis- | vesse for the time got her prope awse wharf, but except for painting and take in that vessel's cargo of coal. 1. repaired, | off the mud. Her | has n e | and is ready to receive freight at an hour's notice. eing. | er tangled nadnock will come down from the na coast defense steamer, collier and transports will all get away together. cleaning nothing is being done to her. Will Sail for Manila in About a Week With Troops‘ and Munitions of War for Dewey. The fleet of transports now being fitted out will be ready for the troops Inside of a week. at Lombard street ‘wharf, was being coaled from scow schooners and lighters yesterday, while the Morgan City was taking coal out of the steamer Centennial at Folsom street wharf. She has 2000 tons of coal in her hold At the Mail dock the City of Para is taking coal out of lighters, while carpenters are at work fixing up bunks in the 'tween decks. The Nero is expected down from Mare Island to-day. She will go alongside the British ship Rahane and The job will occupy a few days and as soon as it is accomplished the Mo- ard and both vessels will start for Manila. The Ohio, The Indiana is at Pacific street The chances are that the n she docks WILL PASS THEIR LIVES IN PRISON TWO YOUNG ROBBERS MEET A JUST FATE. George Barker and Joseph Theron Sentenced to Folsom Peniten- tiary—Mother's Plea. ¥, now purchased by or $40,00 at and | is well general carg t for so long b s for the Tibu will have dis- front. The Tib- ady beenmoved Two hardened young criminals, George Barker and Joseph Theron. were sen- tenced to pass the remainder of their lives in Folsom Prison by Judge Wallace yes- The crime for which the two con- re sentenced was a most atrocious On the night of April 14 last three n entered the store of Edward u at Mason and Paclfic streets \d covered the proprietor with their re- He resisted and they beat him into insensibility with their weapons and took all the m he had and J valued at about $130. While the criminals were looting the establ iousness and im- Harry for a would eck, and aptured. of them and whe the la: their amed ere two ses came up for trial pleaded guilty, but Bar! IRVING M. SCOTT SCHOOL. Graduating Exercises Held at the {fjii He was convicted promptly, and as | Potrero Opera-House. had prior convietions recorded T s 4 them the court did not feel dis- SR e exerclse 4°to “'temper justice with mercy. ev Ot Irving M When the prisoners appeared in’ court n 1 public school, arker was asked if he had ¥ RS helacy 4 “The prisoner replied in as at the 3 o Prépnogidiry and thereupon Judge Wal- sentence ~f life imprison- olsom. When Theron's turn his counsel, Eugene N. Deuprey lad’s mothier on the stand to t good character. The wit- and worn, and told her a voice trembling with emotion. at she had two sons, one a sea- man on the Charleston, the other the pri t the bar. Both were good boys, aid, and she asked the Judge if for - would not be merciful. aid that he did not doubt faith in her son, but he - was mis his at he wa reformation he must s 1e punishment to his accomplice, imprison- fe ublic exhi- gant American from the club ntended will devotion to Old Etaub was next called up for upon a conviction of burglary In nd degree. Whej sked If he had to say a dramatic ing his innocence, but as the evidence against him guilty, and he was se Isom. effort ST. ROSE ACADEMY. Interesting Commencement Exer- cises and an Exhibition of Art Work. e that ficiently The commencement exercises of St. ht ad- | Rose Academy were held at Native Sons’ | Barring- | Hall vesterday afternoon. audience nd Super- | was jarge and appreciative and the pr present 1as and medals tion of a long programme Was man- d in a manner to do credit to profe: g programme was rendered | slonals. Notwithstanding the large num- : ber of children to be controlled, there ntation of | was mo delay and a thoroughly enter- Party, ng exhibition of the capabilities of Aty | taini A the pupils was glven. Among the more striking features of the entertainment were fifty little girls who sane and acte s songs a Mamma’; national by thirty young Americans dre: tars and following Old ¢ ing group of little girls in which_they di Ten D a Song the fas a pretty da of Our ) s dressed in red, ¥e 0. each color. Their drill w: cleverly execute fiss Alma McCormick, one of the grad ed her auditors with the nd culture of her voice, and hool did full credit to e who Ir A them. he graduates were Misses Alma Mc- Cormick, Eleanor Kiely and Louise Cre- pupil interesting part of the affair was art exhibit in the parlor of the hall, where the work of pupils who have dis- tin@ished themselves in the last term hown. The exhibits were in cera- art embroidery and crayon draw- ing. Among the pupils accorded the dis- tinction of showing their work in these lines were Miss Grace Welsh, Miss Ethel Hendy, Miss Rosamond Meherin, Miss Mary Welsh, Miss Katy O'Donnell, uiss Bertrand Roach, Genevieve Cronin, Mary —_——————————— This Week’s Wasp. Wasp is one of the best at has been It is replete | ding matter. Of the embarkation | on the second Philippine ex- . the departure of the first steam- | the Klondyke and engravings of liawarden Castle, the late premier of | RETLEERT YOUCT taronan. nd and his wife, and the Hon. | - —_———————— Chamberlain are the most promi- R hane are clever. One pic-| ORATED ON THE HOUSETOP. Sam as a toreador and | gl ich bull very much hors | pecially striking. The ,w journaiism being kicked rth by the War De- | and the Democratic | <truction in practical m Boss Buckley are the sub-| t two other cartoons. The musical | the theatrical review, the so- hts and the editorials are all ing. In Sad Distress. The Eureka Society for the Protection | of Children itiful case of destitu- t. Emile turned his wife and AR R r the fact that the emploves of s depa | Tillmann & Bendel were without a flag to Y o nis departure for | THIMALE G CSSall this incident would s "And the woman is in a_ not have happened. While one young man Should appeal to those charitably T D The children bave been placed | ;;‘nng“g:; mugaz it oocurred Soiut thite v In o children’s home on | f0F O ana he dropped his scoop and e | consulted h)lsttellov: enva‘,y:‘l:yen.l k’{.’he rle- 1 vas that money quickly sub- Read the thrilling story, “How I|Siiiyei and a nandsome new banner was i | hased, It was thought proper by Helped Lieutenant Cushing D"tmzf {:fixercc;t;‘;lmee A S AR 4 the Confederate Ram Albemarle,” | 4part for flag raising and that appropri- by one of the survivors of that heroic | ate functions should accompany the cere- mony by re boght, an orator se- exploit, in next Sunday’s Call, T2 Srmnloxes firected to Burning Words of Patriotism Ac- company a Flag Raising in the Wholesale District. It is seldom that an orator mounts to the housetops to give voice to thoughts that are uppermost in his mind, but this has happened, and the man to earn dis- tinction on that score is no other than gental Harry Tapkin of the grocery firm of Tillmann & Bendel. There may be some virtue in his course, as a man speaking on the roof has the satisfaction of knowing that his voice is being car- ried by the four winds to all quarters of % s fro 2 1 worth re: nds. baker, chil a parts nce that the atten- | attracted and_ the | Barker and The- | er stood tenced | pear at 7:30 o’clock Thursday morning. A circle was formed round the flagstaff on the roof, and while Tapkin delivered some burning thoughts on love of coun- . interspersed by the firing of a ute and the enthu tic shouts of fellow emploves, the stars and stripes were given to the breeeze. ery one de- scended to his THE NATIONAL UNION. California Council Will Give the Sol- diers a Grand Reception on Next Tuesday. The National Union, one of the frater- nal beneficiary organizations, which is represented in this city by seven councils, having on its roll of membership many of the most prominent citizens, will, on the evening of'the 2Ist inst., in the hall of California Council, Elks’ Hall, at Sut- ter street and Grant avenue, give to the soldier members in the volunteer service and In the regular army a grand wel- come and will entertain them. This recep- tion, gotten up by the California Council and to which the entire membership of the order In this city has been invited, will embrace a fine programme of ad- dresses, music, instrumental and vocal, d patriotic recitations. There will be collation and the committee that has a | charge of the affair announces that beans, hardtack and bacon will be barred. A committee of the council has visited Camp Merritt and the Presidio to invite those members of the Union who are in the rank and flle to be present on next Tuesday evenin REGULATIONS FOR MEN WHO BREW DECISIONS WHICH WILL INTER- EST ALL MALSTERS. Instructions as to the Class Who Will Be Obliged to Pay the Special Tax as Revenue. Internal Revenue Collector Lynch re- celved vesterday a letter from the Com- missioner of Internal Revenue at Wash- ington setting forth decisions to guide him in certain cases in collecting the taxes on malt liquors. They are as follow A brewer holding a special tax stamp of the uired to pay speclal tax | ) barrels. As as the guantities by month within that period amount in the aggregate to 500 barrels he must pay the spe- brewer of the larger class for the entire vear ($100). He may then send in his stamp of the smaller class for redemption. Brewers who establish places of storage for bottled beer and complete sales by deliveries | therefrom to purchasers in wholesale quanti- ties are required to ray special tax as whole- | sale dealers in malt liquors at every such place. it held out not merely as a remedy for but also as ‘“bitters for mixed is not to be regarded as made in good edicinal use only, and, therefore, cturer who sells it under such a label is not entitled to the exemption provided by section 3246, revised statutes, and is re- quired to pay special tax as a rectifier and Tiguaz=dealer. Retiirus made by brewers of the amount of beer manufactured and sold by them are made under compulsion of law for but one purpose, namely, the collection of revenue for the United ‘States, and coples thereof are not per- mitted to be furnished to any persons for any purpose. — BOY BURGLARS CAUGHT. Broke Into a Warehouse and Stole Valuable Property. Three boys, named John Morrissey, John McShea and Aleck Kenney, were | arrested last evening by Detectives Ry- |an and O'Dea and Policeman Orr and charged with burglary. A short time ago they broke into the warehouse of the Pa- cific Bridge Company, on Townsend street, and stole about $400 worth of brass bearings. They sold parf of the stolen property to A. Sitmon, a junk-dealer, for §1l. The detectives have recovered all the booty. The youthful prisoners are well known to the police, Morrissey and McShea hav- ing recently graduated from the Ione Training School. Kenney was formerly an inmate of the Boys' and Girls' Afd Soctety. The Weather Is at its best over at El Campo. To-day the members of Sacred Heart parish are plenicking there, but to-morrow the place will be open to all. The resort is being handled with so careful discrimination that all the leading church and soclal or- ganizations select it for thelr annual out- ings, and it continues to attract every Sunday the most desirable class of the community. The big ferry steamer Ukiah makes four round trips. See an- nouncement {n amusement columns. ¢ Alice Rix With the Awkward Squad In Next Sunday’s Call. —_— e “Evolution” His Subject. Rev. Joseph W. Riordan, S. J., presi- dent of Santa Clara College, will lecture on ‘“Evolution” in St. Ignatius College Hall on Friday evening, June 24, under the auspices of Borromean Council No. 129, Y. M. 1. This is one of the many popular and instructive lectures given by the society during the past year. The speaker for the occasfon is well and popu- larly known, and there can be no doubt that a large gathering will fill the hau on the evening of the lecture. —_——————— “Koh-I-Noor” copying pencil is The daily work with a feeling | produced month | largely. taking the place of fountain pens.® | chalrman, THE COAL CASES ARE DISMISSED ATTORNEY FOOTE ENTERS A NOLLE PROS. Most of the Defendants Are Poor and Did Not Believe They Were Violating the Law. The criminal indictments against Charles R. Allen and 411 other wholesale and re- tall coal dealers for entering into an un- lawful agreement in restraint of trade were dismissed yesterday by United States Attorney Foote, who entered a nolle prosequ the cases. The United ates District Court was crowded yesterday morning with coal dealers under indictment ready to listen | to the argument of their counsel—T. C. Coogan, Thomas D. Riordan, W. D. Fi fleld, Milton Andr James T. Boyd, George W. Towle Jr. and William Craig. When the case was called United States and read the fol- lowing to the court: “Being of the opinion that in the United States Circuit Court on the civil side of the docket the alleged trust and monopoly in coal involved in this indict- ment has been broken up, and being fur- ther of the opinion that on the facts it appears that many, if not all, of the de- fendants believed in good faith that they were not violating any criminal law. I deem that the interests of public justice require me to ask that a nolle prosequi be entered as to all the defendants, which I now accordingly do.” Judge de Haven remarked that the court had no discretion in the matter and that it lay wholly within the province of the United States Attorney. He accord- ingly instructed Clerk Manley to enter up the dismissal and to exonerate the bondsmén of the defendants. United States Attorney Foote was in- terviewed after adjournment of court and declined to make any statement as to his reasons for dismissing the cases other than as specified in the statement read by him to the court. Most of the defendants are poor men and they were Vi much relleved when the cases were . the litigation having already much time, money and anxiety —_—————————— THE NEW WAR BONDS. Important Instructions Sent Yester- day to Assistant Treasurer Jacobs. The subscriptions for the new 3 per cent war bonds have passed the two million dollar mark at the First National Bank in this city. According to advices from Washington the - smaller subscriptions will have the preference over the larger. | Had the opportunity been presented the entire issue would have been taken up by syndicates and capitalists, but the desire was to make it & popular loan and this is why the subscriptions under $i00 are pre- ferred. When the smaller purchasers are provided for then the larger subscribers will be taken up in their order. Cashier Lynch of the First National Bank says that since the books were opened the de- mand for these popular bonds has been very steady, and this is shown by the fact that the $2.000,000 has been taken up by about 750 peopie. Of these at least 50 per cent have called for bonds under $1000. The subscription list will close on July 14. Before that date | the bank will send out notices to the sub- scribers that they must come forward and make their deposits. This done, the sub- seription list and the amount of the de- osits will be turned over to the Assistant Treasurer of the Sub-Treasury on Com- mercial street. Until yesterday Julius Jacobs, the new Assistant Treasurer, had Treceived no instructions in the matter of bonds. At noon the following dispatch made clear his duties in the premises: WASHINGTON, June 17, 1898. Assistant Treasurer United States, San Fran- clsco, Cal.: You are authorized to jssue your certificate of deposit on account of subserip- fions of various persons to the three per cent loan whenever any Institution presents to you applications of the subscribers accompanied by deposit covering aggrégate amount of such sub- wetiptions. This applies only to subseriptions of five hundred dollars or less. You are not authorized to fssue certificates of deposit for two per cent of larger subscriptions. F. A. VANDERLIP, Assistant Secretary. _————— AMERICAN REGISTRY. Secretary of the Treasury Authorizes the Registry of Ships. Customs Collector Jackson yesterday recelved the following telegram from the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: WASHINGTON, June 17. | Collector of Customs, San Francisco: | Act of Congress approved 1th inst, au- | thorizes and directs that foreign ‘built | steamers Victoria, Olympla, Arizona, Co- | lumbia, Ar%’ll and_Tacoma, owned by | the North Pacific Steamship Company, be re-registered as vessels of the United States on compliance with regulations re- arding oaths, etc. Vessels being in your 5lstrlcl may be registered under the act. —_— Wolfe Tone Celebration. On next Tuesday evening Father Yorke will deliver an oration on the days of '98 in Ireland. At the meeting of the commit- tee of the Knights of Tara, held last night in Knights of the Red Branch Hall, vari- ous committees were appointed, and the following programme was adopted: Grand_organ selections, national airs, Mr. Joseph Roeckel; remarks by the chairman of the evening, James H. Barry: patriotic song, Mr. John J. Raffael (by kindness of Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Tivoll Opera House): reci- tation, selected, Mr. Thomas W. Hickey; vo- cal solo, “Hymn of Freedom, v Keane; oration, *“The Spirit of Yorke: solo, (a) B The League of the Cross young men will act as ushers. A large reception com- mittee was appointed, illlam Mulvin i SCCHS IS 00008 09800 20403 KA 208 AR AR Ao Aol AXCoh THE NEXT FLEET OF TRANSPORTS. A“JOKER” IN STREET ORDERS Over a Million Dollars Uncollectible. EIGHT EXTENSIONS VOID NO SALARY OR EXPENSES FOR COMMISSIONERS. They Will Be Responsible Them- selves for Any Bills Contracted. Their Own Lawyers Drew the Orders. There are no less than eight street ex- tensions, with their acompanying assess- ment districts and their commissions, which will be affected by the paragraph in the orders of the Supervisors which has just been the cause of the annulling of the Potrero-street extension, according to the opinion of the City and County Attorney. The street extensions were all commend- ed under an act of the Legislature of 1889, This was in booming times in real estate, and the holders of large blocks of outside lands were responsible for the passage of the act. Times did not continue to boom, however, and so, in 1893, there was an- other act passed which annulled the former act and discharged all the com- missioners appointed undér it. In the meantime work on Mission street, Seven- teenth street and the Laguna Survey had been completed. Work on eight other ex- tensions was stopped, and the money that had been paid in on some of the assess- ments was refunded. Then the act of March, 183, was brought into court, and, by a decision of Judge Slack, It was de- clared unconstitutional. This decision was never appealed from, and so it became unchangeable, and the street extensions were restored to the standing they had before the passage of the act of 1893. It was this restoration to legality, or ap- parent legalit. which resulted in the finding of the joker in the orders. As the assessments had been restored, they bec: lfen on the property on which they were levied, and the property- owners of the Mission League ment Clubs petitioned the Supervisors to collect what assessments were due and so clear thelr titles. In examining into the matter, to see what proceedi be taken, City and County Attorn T well found that the order had the obje tionable words which had once been de clared improper by the Supreme Court, and for which the order before the court at that time had been declared void. Mr. 5 1 also found that the other street ns were being done under similar and it is only a question of time when they will all follow each other to- ward annullment. The street extensions were already tied up under all kinds of litigation, and there were some property-owners who had en joined the commissions from collecting their assessments, but the defective or- f Improve- | | ould | 10T= e | | | | ders not only free the property-owners, | but effectually prevent the any claims_for services or salaries based on'them. The assessm work on Sixteenth street, $244,614 30; H ard street, $83 Post_street, $10 Nineteenth street, $120,444 45; street, $402,000; Twenty-fifth Twenty-seventh avenue and New street, $34,0; trero total, $1 All 'theése assessments are now vold, and if there has been any money paid in on them it can be demanded by the property- owners who paid it, and the city will have to return it. The engineers who assisted the commissions will get no pay, the Commisioners will get no pay, and they will be responsible for any bills for | labor, stationery or anything else, for the is practichlly released from' all lia- And it was the lawyers for the varfous commisstons who drew up the orders that have been their undoing. GRAFTERS ARE BARRED. Disreputable Attorneys Not Allowed to Enter the City Prison. Captain of Police Seymour is deter- mined to check the outrages which have been perpetrated on the unfortunate in- mates of the City Prison by disreputable attorneys. Yesterday, on learning that an old man had been robbed of $125 by one of the gang of human vultures, he promptly issued an order forbidding them from entering the prison. Shortly_before 5 o'clock vesterday aft- ernoon the gang surrounded the prison gate awaiting an opportunity to get in- side to ply their “graft.” They were met by Acting Sergeant Shaw, who, in a few | words, informed them of the order Is- sued by Captain Seymour. “This is tough the chief rustier of the gang, as he re- traced his_steps to a_McAllister-street saloon. *No more cold bots and warm bird: “Beer and sandwiches will have to do,” piped “Long-Shot” Rattigan, the driver of the patrol wagon. “Yo fellers have had a regular Klondike around here, “You are the cause of it, of them. “If you hadn’t shot off your mouth when you and Willie Rose came together Captain Seymour would not have interfered.” “You're on _the wrong horse,” retaliated Rattigan. “What are you going to do now that t creased?”" Without further replying the chief rustler walked away to join the gang in a neighboring saloon. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bl oot X 3o o Ak Aok dodkad ook i Nature! Heals. The Keeley Treatment is a rational cure for alcoholism and drug addictions. It simply restores the nerve cells to the healthful state they were in before be- ing ravaged by drink or drugs, and nature does the healing. It is a permanent cure—the only cure. Send for printed matter that tells ~all about it THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 232 North Main Street, Los Angeles, 1170 Market Street. San Franclsco, Fred. A. Pollock, Manager. S0R08 ARCA0R SO 80R 10 308 408 408 308 ¥ 30K $08 $08 A0 40k ool 8okl Stk 1 i E i i PAINLESS DENTISTRY s affected are for | Star-. avenue, | lugubriously remarked | answered one | @ he tax on beer has been 1n-‘ ADVERTISEMENTS. REMNANT SALE AT MARKET-STREET STORE. LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR. Jersey Knit, long and short sleeves, extra quality Vests, Silk Ribbon Trimmed, PANTS French Band, usual value lc, Sale Price 2Sc. Both Stores. HANDKERCHIEES, Ladies’ Lace Trimmed, Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs, price was 25¢, 200 Remnants of English Granite Cloth Dress Goods, lengths 2} yards to 10 yards, choice colorings, tans, browns and grays, 37 inches wide, wool and Mohair, usual price 35c, width 37 inches. Sale Price 15c Yard. Remnants of Check and Plaid Nov- | elty Dress Goods, length 3 to 9| yards, colorings greens, browns, tans, black and white, width 40 | inches, usual price 50c. Sale Price 15¢c Yard. Market-strset Store. As quantities are small of each of the | above patterns, we can not cut sam- | ples. | 150 Sale Price 10c. Both Stores. Special Values at Our Lace Counters This Week. KID GLOVES. | THE COLUMBIA KID GLOVES are TOWEL BARGAIN. | the best wearing that have ever been | offered in this city; this is the verdict Unbleached Turkish Towels, 20 by 40 of the ladies that buy them. inches, the 15c kind, Not more than two dozen to each At $1.00. L e | MISSES’ COLUMBIA GLOVES - - - 85¢ Sale Price Both Stores. |FLAGS FOR DECORATION. Market-street Stors Only. United- States Flag, size 18 by 38 RIBBONS. inches, mounted on’ stick, length 50 Extra quality Satin and Gros Grain T I RGeS oo P i hons, all silk, 3% inches wide, inches, regular value 35c, Sale Price Special at 20c Yard. 25c. Both Stores. Both Stores. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 109 POST STREET. 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. DAWSON CITY DIRECT. The New Passenger Steamer DIRIGO POSITIVELY SAILS SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 3 P. M. FARE $150. Connecting with the New Fast River Packe§ CITY OF DAWSON. Ticket Offlce 42 Montgomery St MADE ME A MA AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous D‘amu—Fdl.{ngczenr Decent Women Outraged by a Police- man and Judge. See To-Day’s Editor Barry also tells of The Unmasked Slanderers. A BAD BREAK. The Star Has a strong article on the Courts by John Burke. FREEDOM, NOT CONQUEST. CONDENSED WAR NEWS And all other live topics of the day dis- cussed editorially. 82 fomee g5 S Epmees 131 Jncle fo b quicicly sure Fostore Lost Vitality in old or young, an 1it 8 man for study, business or marri; L rovant, Insanity and - Consumption if taken in time. Their use shows immediate {mj inentand efocts & CURE whero all sther fail. T« sist_upon_ having the genaine Ajax Tablets. They have cured thousands and will cure you. We give & pos. itive written guarantes to effsct a cure in each case or d the money. 3 pockage; or oix plges(fall treatment) for 8240, "By mall. in'plain wrapper, upon rmisol price. Circalar roe. ra S AJAX REMEDY CO., % iureget For sale in San Francisco by Leipnits & Co 236 Sutter. harmacy, #9 Mkt, Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS 1s a powerful aphrodisiac and specifis -tonla for the sexual and urinary organs of both gexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its owm Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary, NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents 828 Market Street, S. F.—(Send for Circular.y 5 Cents a Copy. Chichester's Engliah g ENRYRC ©00000000000000000 o, Drlginal o™ PALACE **; : stamps for SGRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. “Rellef for Ladles,” in letter, by returm 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attachad, 80ld by all Lowa Draceista. A TA PA ° “L. Uxprr ONE MANAGEMESL e -] Clel i e T (3 W. T. HESS, Europenn B0 00 bor day acd upwasd @ | NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, m""'c“,,.s,..mu.m.. Solicited. Tenth Floor, :lrlo[umhmls,aclaus i{mnu Bldg. TREP, Mang, elephone Brown (] J08K 0. KIREFATRIGK, ger. Q'L Restdence, %21 California stiest, belows 0C000C000000000000 Powell, San Francisco. A prominent vocal instructor, living in one of the prosperous cities off Connecticut, relates a curious experience: ‘‘In learning,” she says, “to properly place and sustain the tone, pupils sometimes feel a faintness and dia- ziness {rom the liar action of the diaphragm and the effort of con- trol of the breath. I have known a girl to actually have to sit down for fear of fainting, I became convinced that the difficulty came from a weak stomach and talked with my physician about it. He was inclined to think that I had the right solution of the trouble. Some time after that I, from time to time, gave a Ripans Tabule to & papil, ing that it be taken before coming to the next lesson. The effect was The pupils were relieved of the difficulty and able to take the full half hour of v exercise without any of the old trouble. It seems a gueer usé to maks .. & medicive. but it was efective.” /