The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 11, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Purchase! 500 LADIES' BLACK CREPON SKIRTS, full width, all ‘engths, new designs, great variety of patterns, sterling value for $6.00, $6 50 and $7.00. The entire lot will be placed on sale at J.O’BRIEN & CO. 1136 Market Street. e — e e HESEEREINEENNEARSPENRARRGRNRMNN g NEWS FROM THE OPEN SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO Santa Fe Route ihe Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe kailway System begs to nnounce the completion of its railway from San Francisco to Chicago— 2550 miles. It is the only railway which owns and controls its track from the Pacific Ocean to Lake Michigan. It proposes to furnish prompt and satisfactory service, and it hopes to receive a generous proportion of the public patronage May 1st freight will be handled regulariy to and from the East and all points in the San Joaquin Vailey and Southern California. Freight Depot: Corner Spear and Harrison Streets . —_— The date for inaugurating passenger train service will be announced later, JOHN J. BYENE, EDWARD CHAMBERS, Generel Passenger /gent, General Freight Agent, Lines west of Albuguergque. W. A, BISSELL, Assistant Traffic Manager, Santa Fe System. AMUEBEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. | THREE TIMES A PARISIAN ROMANCE. That Magnificent Production by ALL TOP-NOTCHERS FINAL WEEK OF FULGORA STARS, In Connection With OomPHEUM CELEBRITIES. a IE NOBLES, assisted by JLLIVAN APH ARTHUR BROTHERS MR. JAMES NEILL And the Best Dramat ; opera chairs < Saturday and Sunday T WEPK. AN ENTIRELY NEW BILL | — Headed by EZZA KENDALL, The King of Monologue Entertainers. Company in San Fran- Ye OPERA RAN HOUSE PHONE MAIN 522, == LAS K OF == Our Latest and Greatest Success, o IN GAY NEW YORK. Me- | Full of Catchy NED *RY NIGHT, INCLUDING SU. the ( ren to the Baturday H. YALE'S Massive, Marvelous, chanical, Spectacular Romance, me EVIL EYE| Songs, New Jokes. Don’t Miss It. Graceful An Entire Novelty to San Francisco, —OR THE— “THE LADY SLAVEY.” For two vears the rage of London and New York REAPPEARA 'E OF ARTHUR WOOLEY. . POPULAR PRICES. served Seat in Orchestra, Saturday Good F | Matin t anch Ticket Office—Emportum, SHERMAN, CLAY & C0.'S HALL. Next Week--Final | THE IL E 1 MR JOMN DREW. _ |SEGOND AND LAST CONCERT LITTLE *TIVOLI+ PALOMA Am | a Wiz? Come and See ! I WENTY-NINTH TIME TO-NIGHT SCHRAMM, the Enormous Comic Opera Success, THE IARDof the NILE s Greater than “‘The ldol's Eye.” Assisted by Her Younger Sister KARLA, AND HER ONLY PUPIL. On Saturday Afteraoon at 3:15. ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. Reserved Seats, S0c, Toc and 1. On sale at Shermaz, Clay & Co.’s Music Store, W NEXT SUNDAY—NEXT SUNDAY—May 13th, CHAMPIONSHIP CAKEWALK On the Open Air Platform. THE DARING SLIDE FOR LIFE, GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Ean Mateo or Mission-st, Cars Direct. 10 CENTS ADMISSION—ONLY 10 CENTS. CHUTES AND Z00.%z7 sz GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW. Telephone—Bush 9, BEGRHES JEFFREYS-CORBETT NOU> CONTEST AN- CED TO-NIGHT. Matinec To-morrow and Sunday. THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY EEATE NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. E. A. SOTEEEN'S BUCCESS, THE MAISTER OF WQOD BARROW NIGHT—CAKE WALK CON- TO-MORROW TEST. JRDAY AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON, u;;AND l:xnxsl!l'rlofl OF AQUATIC Telephons for Seats, Park 23, £ Reinsura | The Old Timer Has a Remarkable I | middle of March i z z e e S S e S SCSY BSOS S S S S SO S . ] ° + ! 1 ! 4 @ : ! : she reached Honolulu, and from there she went to Puget Sound and loaded lumber for Sydney. Sealers in Luck. | The sealing schooners have made a won- Should the stri bn the revenue cutters continue they are in hopes of doing still better, ¢ will have Bering Sea all to themse! w weeks to come, From the latest received by Donald Ross from B. it is _learned that the » May has faken 783 seals, ! the Teres , the Vietoria . _Enterprise 59, Annie E. Paint 750, E. B. Marvin 607, | Dora Steward $00 and Umbrina 650. This | makes the catch over 5000 skins, while the Geneva, Ocean Belle : or three v others are vet to be heard from. Trouble on the Dowan Hill. George Holt, who asserts he is a private t told a story in the Harbor Hos- that made Dr. Dorr and wink the other eve. nce Rates Jumping Up on Overdue Bark | Dominion. St rday t an Hill to put a man abo: mained aboa a few minutes and the crew at then npted to sefze and put him History and Is Well Known in irons an attempt was All Over the Pacific | betng m: Coast | tried to et a h e o in doing s nimself i a coupie of it places in t . When he began to bleed the 4 lled and sent nce on the old wooden bark him ! h“r{ The wour o };'vrr;l)'fl::\u: : 0 Kook 6. $iami STH 80 1o B iy | ficiads mnd in as 1 o essea | . o ok e Sty ey ver | {fom’ Holt lost no time in disappearing. cent yesterday. She Is now out sixty-|'Bourding Master Pt e e, N eight days from Tacoma for Sydney, N. 8. | side of the story ys he shipped W.. but that fact has very little to do | Holt fn the reguiar way before the Brit with the ) in 2 as many | ish Consul and procured him the regular | st e e urafice. A8 Manhy | Jdvance. Upon getting aboard the ship | S ot ik e et A Holt did not like the looks of things and ninety days to the same run. W cut himself in order to get ashore. has scared the underwriters is the new Water Front Notes. that comes from Alaska and also the fac f Ihal iha Dianilon 1also the fact | . iers of the French cruiser Protet that the Dominion went out in the face of | yore the guests of Irving M. Scott at 'the 4 southwester that kept the entire coast- | {injon Iron Works yesters i e |~ The_ Japan fliary bark Tsukish- | sima Maru was gavly decked with bunting | | vesterday in_honor of the birthday of the | BEmpress of Japan. No work was done by the crew, and all hands had a good time. The chinces are that the steamers San Juan and San Blas will go to Cape Nome this month. Parties are now negotiating with the Pacific Mail and the deal may be consummated to-day. {p Shenandoah arrived at sea from twenty to forty-five | he Dominion sailed from Tacoma on March 4 with a cargo of lumber for Syd- March 30 the fishing steamer ed up in Wrangle Narrows a | oat which had painted on its bow the | “Dominfon, Sydne About the | a boat stove in at the iifet name g American s d up in Wreck Bay by the | at Sydne: . 8. W., yesterday, making el = canned meat: the the letters “Do- | the best run of the season. She left here late in March with a cargo of lumber and general merchandise, and must have gone nboat time. brought up from Santa Cruz pretty little launch owned by rdson. The launch was to have sailed up here, but the man who took her out got lost in the fog and was nearly wrecked. It was then decided to send the launch here on the deck of the Gipsy. At first it was thought that the things found in Wreck Bay were from the Bri- tish iron ship Dominion, which sailed from Honolulu for Puget Sound nearly a year ago and never heen heard of since. not be, however, as the board, while ' d n did not carry a name wooden bark Dominion | « minic the facts are what 1ve caused | the reinsurance on the vessel to . gake : 2 jump. y P Dominion has had an ~ arcer. She was built In Quebec (4 nd for a time ran between Canada and n, 3 21ly she reached the | Made of cholcest materials by the Anheuser- Pacific C and for a time ran between | Busch Brewing Ass'n, s the great food drink Puget Sound and s Francises. Oue | 2 0 o e il drie ay while T. P. K. Whitelaw, the wrecker, | 15, Feakest stomach. Yor ssle by all drug- in Victoria, B. C., he had a chance to | 5" y the old vessel cheap and did so. After was placed under the aguan flag and sailed from here for y. N. 8. W., in charge of Captain Younneberg. The bark reached Australia | all right, but the captain first of all ran Celebrated His Release. Isidro Solis, an old Indian who was born at the Mission Dolores eighty-five years ago, was arrested on Sixteenth Wednesday afternoon for being her into debt and then sold her, pock street . | the - That was the last. Capibis |runk. and was discharged by Tudge Ca- W - ; hiss vesterday. vas released fro - £ bisamoneyBie shIp | o htin Wednesday after servin | or Captain Younnebersg, San Qu on was purchased by Cow- vear's a ntence for killing a cow at gan of | Sydney and ey '~ | Luis Obispo. He was so overjoyed at re- e e I Y, 9¢€ | Faining his freedom that he indulged too move was disastrous, as the Tnspect. | freely in flery liquor. | ors of Hull promptly con- —_—————— ;g«mnfld thv»d easal was fixed up, Insolvent Clerk. owever, and fin asse er [T e Naweaatie - MUSCAOP & | Ajexander Byler, a clerk residing in this Honolulu. On her way she sprang aleak city, filed a petition in insolvency yester- and once more reached Sydney, where | day In the Urited States District Court. she sank at her moorings. She was raised | His liabilities are $326 35.. He has no as- and again put in commission. This time | sets. T wmuuwn-g l { i | N fl 1 lmmum\\\\'\mmmum hflmmmmmmmufii | | | Do not spend one cent for clothing, rub- L m{\ifllmflfg{l 1‘ | ] ber boots, tents or wearing apparel until you !dtflt‘i! mmumllli‘ifl TS NI get The Red Front prices. A whole floor is devoted to Cape Nome wants, and we are supplying dozens of out- fits daily. You'll save money here. The Red Front A.J PRAGER & SONS ‘CLOTHIERS FUANISHERS 19ATTERS 857-859 MARKET orros' e POWELL - FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootbiacks, ‘bath- houses, billiard tables, BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper: hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta. FISCHER'S CONCERT HOUSE, 122-124 O'FARRELL STREET. | l | | | increase—Eli Davis, Vancouver, $8. ! become Presidential July 1, and the salary | lating ET. LAMBARDI GRAND OPERA QUARTET. Double Bill. Prison _Scene from “FAUST.” Last Act “RIGOLETTO.” 10c—Admission—i0c. Matinee Sunday. blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUSAANAS BROS,. Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento St At . F.KA Lhas s orner = ™ N AL AD! | T e S S T S S S A4 FICERSFOR 00D FELLOWS COURSE IN PHOTOGRAPHY FOR AMATEURS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. CANMESRE & SR IR IORS. BY F. DU In the matter of equipment any ordinary camera, whether it costs NDAS TODD, used, but it m quently an a mped situa- tions to have a wide-angle | to one that incluc a la than the most came outfit 1 would nses ordinarily supplied wit In addition to the regular recommend the purcha of ‘a spirit level, which can be got either | In circular form, about the size a quar- ter, or in the ordinary straight form, one about three inches long being a conveni- ent size. I bought one of the latter kind seven years ago, and it has reposed in my left vest pocket ever since, and I find it one of the handiest tools I carry. If you are hanging a picture there is no doubt about getting it perpendicular, for all you have to do is to apply the level to the frame. The level is just as useful when you are fastening a bracket to the wall And so in hundreds of other cases—in fact, I use it almost every day. In making negatives, no matter whether landscape, portrait or interior, T level the camera— that is, I make sure that the plate is per- pendicular in both directions before I ex- and then give one ure st views are show pening off her, as ation. The furniture should tho: house into paring th ewW, 4 in the amount ¢ pillows i stmilar is far bett possibie normal sent when in actual us E‘.-r{m»nv g00d taste to have s ¢ ere, a work-basket there or a piece of | music on the piano rac | Before making the exposure give some | consideration to the pictures on the walls. Glass s reflections and you must - sure that these do not reach the len Place your eye in front of it and look a each picture in turn, and If any one of them happens to reflect light make a ball | of a piece of cloth and stuff it in behind | the frame, so as to_change the angle. | It is hard to say how long to expose an interior, as so much depneds upon the | lighting, color of the objects, the plate and | the. dlaphragm used. One thing I do | know, the average interfor s very much | underexposed. In an ordinary case, about | the middle of the day, with stop No. 18, | T should give from five to ten minutes— | not seconds, as too many consider ample. | "Develop as you would any other sub ject. | am aware that many people believe that by tinkering with the developer they the L e AR A SR ] -+ AND REBEKARS Results of Grand Lodge and | California Assembly | : | Election. f | | i | | Consideration of the Report of the | Grand Master on the Thermalito Home Not Yet Con- 1 cluded. | = ! At the morning session of the Grand | Lodge of Odd Fellows yesterday the spe- | cial order of business was the election of officers for the next term. The election [P P PP S P S S was not concluded until 3 o'clock in the | ¥ afternoon, when the Grand Lodge went into committee of the whole for the purpose of further consideration of the report of the grand master upon the | home at Thermalito. At the time for ad )uurnrlm‘m the matter was still being dis- | cussed. The election resultefl in the choice of | the following named, prs ally as pre- dicted in The Call a week ago: William Wallace Watson of San Francisco, grand master; W. F. Nichols puty grand master; M. uff,” grand warden; Gi grand secretary (re-elected); Harris, grand _treasurer (re-clected): F. 'Nichols, C. O. Burton and John | Glasson, grand trustees (re-elected): | George H. Morrison, trustee of the Odd Fellows' Home; W. A. Bonynge, repre- sentative to the sovereign Grand Lodge, vice A. N. Drew, term expired. These of- ficers and those to be appointed by the incoming grand master will be installed on the last day of the session. i At the session of the California As- | sembly of Rebekahs the following were ! elected officers for the ensuing term: Caroline A. Hoxett of Gilroy, president; Nellie Mitchell of Grass Vailey, vice pres: | ident; Yda Madison of San Diego, warden Mary E. Donoho of San Francisco, sec: retary (re-elected); Annie Leisse of Oak- land, treasurer (re-elected); Olive Allen | of Santa Rosa, Marion Greenwood of Stockton, Fannie Benjamin of Los Ange- les, Sarah Wolff of Sacramento and Eliz- | X)clh Shaw of San Francisco, trustees | r the Orphans’ Home at Gilroy. ‘A_great portion of the day was taken up with a school of instruction, of which | Grand Representative Karl C. Breuck | was the Instructor. Saturday night Templar Rebekah Lodge will again exemplity’ the work for the benefit of a number of delegates who did | not witness it last Tuesday. / OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST Representative Kahn Introduces a Resolution Asking for Infor- mation as to the Japanese Influx, Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, May 10.—The following pensions have been granted: Additional— Silas B. Babcock, Ventura, $10; Edward James, Lancha Plana, $6. Increase—Al- vin B. Hastings, Alameda, $5. Mexican | war survivors—Increase: Edmund C.| Philibart, Los Angeles, $12. ‘Washington—Original: John Goodwin, Thorp, $8; John A. Shutes, Tacoma, $6; | of Dutch Flat, | G. Gill of Red Joseph W | de Bl Oregon—Original: David C. Bruce, Sol- diers’ Home, Roseburg, $6; restoration and reissue—John C. Hoffman (dead), Dayton, $8; increase—Floyd Lawson, Elkton, $8; original widows, etc.—Anna Margaret Hoffman, Dayton, $§; Mexican war sur-. vivors—James L. Ferguson, Portland, $8. A new postoffice has been established at | Lonestar, Fresno County, Alonzo P. Dar- | ling, postmaster. The postoffice at Apri- | cot, Monterey County, has been discontin- ued. Mail will be sent to Imusdale. The ostoffice a® San Martin, Santa Clara | ‘ounty, has been discontinued. Mail will | be sent to Rucker. M. A, Stockwell has been pointed postmaster at Lusardi, San Diégo Coun- ty, vice Anna Bates, resigned. The postoffice at Dunsmuir, Cal., will of the postmaster will e $1200. The Senate to-day adopted Senator Per- kins' concurrent resolution directing the Secretary of War to make a detailed plan for the improvement of Oakland harbor. Senator Perkins' bill providing for a new custom house at San Francisco, to cost $1,300,000, also passed the Senate. Representative Kahn's resolution re- questing the Secretary of the Treasury to furnish the House full information re- to Japanese immigration and meth- ods taken to enforce the exclusion laws passed the House 10-623'. Mr. Kahn introduced a bill granting bronze medals to all volunteer soldiers who served in the Philippines after the expiration of their terms of enlistment. enator Bard introduced amendments to the sundry civil bill appropriating $31,500 for the protection of uoia National Park, $25,000 to be expended on extension of the colony mill road to Giant Forest, also appropriating $50,000 for the construc- tion of a wagon road in Yosemite Park, to become available when the California TLegislature shall make an appropriation for similar work. in conjunction with the Government, in building a road from the San Joaquin Valley at Merced Falls to Yosemite Valley. 3 ————— Death of S. 0. Wells. RENO, Nev.. May 10.—S. O. Wells, a prominent business man in Reno and well known in San Francisco, died of pneu- monia this morning. o On next Sunday, May 13, the California Northwestern Ry. (lessee S. F. and N. P. Ry.) will sell tickets to Bll‘!ll Rosa and ret at This is a very low excursion nt:r:nd .81'- a time when Sonoma County R G R L 2% & M. "'On the return, leave Santa Rosa 3:25 and 5:30 p. m. [ e e e e S o pose, and this prevents my producing the ridiculous scenes and portraits that one sees so often. Just a word about how to use the level The camera should be set up with one leg of the tripod toward the object being photographed, the other two to the rear, g0 that in working the photographer stand between them. Supposing the ¢ era in position, if a circular level be u on top of the back a little movement of the front leg of the tripod will soon get the bubble in the center, and when that il m- is accomplished the plate will be perpen- | dicular. With a straight level the work is a lit- | | tle more complicated, at least to describe, Begin by cam- but in practice it is very easy. placing the level on the back of | era and pointing toward the lens; a slight | movement of the front leg and the bubble may be made to go to the center. This accomplished, turn the level half way around, o as to lie across the back. then by moving the same front leg 1o one side or another the camera can ve made level in this direction. To make sure that all is right, turn the level to its original rection and make any final adjustment that may be necessary. Any negative now made with the camera wiil show per- pendicular lines as such and not lines fali- ing to one side or the other, as one too fre- quently sees in the average photograph | of buildings, whether the view be exterior | or interior. Another ation In all kinds of photography, but pecially in interior work, is the height of the camera. Most people content them- selves by so placing the Instrument that when focusing it will be convenient to study the Fruuml glass. If they only knew a little of the principles of perspec- tive they would know that the height of the camera during exposure is just as important as its location otherwise. It is impossible to travel over the field of perspective in an article like this, but my | readers can demonstrate a certain fact for themselves by exposing a couple of plates on an interior, one with the lens about five and a half feet from the ground | and the other about three and a half feet. In the one print the floor will look as if pitched at a steep slope, while in the other it will look more natural. The il- lustration shows this point In a minor de- ree. The lens, it is evident, was just a ‘ew inches above the level of the top of the mantel shelf—that is, a medium height “but it would have given a more pleasing effect had it heen almost a foot lower. Focusing s scmetimes a little difficult, but the difficulty can be overcome by us- ing a candle flame. More important, how- | ever, is to know the exact point to focus on. ‘e are bound to use a comparatively small s to get definition, and thus make longish exposures necessary, but a little discrimination in selecting the exact | point on which to focus will enable us to attain sharp definition with the largest possible stop, and thus attain the shortest possible exposure. Most camera users know that if the¥ fo- cus on an object a certain distance from the lens they find that objects th in front of it and behind it are suiffclently sharp. The distance between these two oints is the depth of focus of the lens. y using a smaller stop we extend the depth of definition in both directions. Here comes a little problem: Given a near ob- ject and a distant one, where should we focus to get the best definition and what is_the largest stop we must use? 1 will not bother going into the matics of this, but the followin; mathe- table is compiled for the users of the ordinary “{‘» hand camera, a class which includes, fancy, most of my readers: Stop No. 8. ‘ Stop No. 16. ‘ Stop No. 2. 4 6 3 |45 6 [ 1 l.;t s 13&’% 8 8 7 10 1%is 10 10 7 T e LY 12 Infinty § 15 43 [ 7% 15 00 x gg 160 L 8 16GInfinty i E oy The Nntr:l flsu’:'esfln the l‘bovehuble in bold type show the focus point; the num- bers l’Opelhe left and right are the near and far points. The use of the table can best be exemplified by an example. We will suppose the subject to be the interlor shown in the il'ustration. The nearest ob- ject is.the chair, which probably was about six feet away, while the most dis- tant object Is the grandfather's clock at the far end of the second room, probably twenty feet away. We wish every object to be sharp, but at the same time with the largest possible stop. We look at our tabje for the numbers § and 2 in the first and third columns. The nearest we can find are 6 and 27 under stop No. 16, so if we set our focusing scale at ten feet, as indicated by the heavy type, and use stop No. 16—the second largest of most hand a lenses—we can make the exposure 3!"‘*:;!] confident that everything will be sharp. {hd wé focused on the v:Lah' we | would have had to use a very much smaller stop to get the same definition. We may now consider a few minor 1 In selecting a point of view avoid P bossible including a window in the fleld of 'the lens, for if you do you will prob- ably find that the window will show sim- ply as a bl{ white expanse, and worse still will likely have quite a literating all detail at the window and in the wall ou must include a the shades down, ever, with 4 Pmm deserving much consider- | R R I R o S S R S B o ot o o ] b ereseiesereseie® | can modify t misay . possible b applica any part that is developt ¥or instance, sinee our from the sky, wirdow, will exposed, and if lowed to ormally will be too | dense in the ne This can be pre- | vented by the jon of bro- and ince have y moderate sized water t deve ment, and the | high ligh ma e their remove the n 't | irface to dra i nd and with t brush apply e solution to ail the part id back, such as floor, windo e objects. Allow the solution f ouple of T develop- trained in water for a ed with a fresh de- per. It frequently happens that one thinks the development is all right, but after the | negative is fixed it is that some parts are too dense. This can be remedied at once in a very simple manner by the local application of potassium_ ferricyan- ide or red pr »f potash—in fact, the | reducer T ¢ in the article on “Im- provement of Negatives.” The hypo is in the fllm, therefore all we need to apply is | the ferricyanide. A crystal the size of a pea is dissoived in a couple of ounces or 8o of water, a the negaiive, after stand- | ing on edge a couple of minutes to drain, is held horizontally over a sheet of white paper and the solution applied to the spots with a brush. Action proceeds at onee, and the »ment it has gone far enough | the negative is held under the tap for a | second” to w: the solution off. If a | careful inspection shows that more should | be done, repeat the application. When the eration is complete return the negative to the hypo bath for a few minutes. I need scarcely say this procedure is a val- uable one for all kinds of negatives and subjects. Kilpatrick Trial Ended. The trial of Principal Kilpatrick by the Board of Education came to an end yes- ! terday. The argument of ceunsel for both | sides will be made next Tuesday morning. Miss Amanda G. Shea was placed on the stand, but after giving testimony that she had never been given a diploma for sten- ography by patrick it developed that the prosecution had called the witness by | mistake. It was her sister Matilda who | had been given the examinations by Vice | Prineipal Foul General Barnes, who is defending Kilpatrick, made the opening argument and said that to remove a teacher of twenty years' standing was a¥ bad as unfrocking a clergyman or dis- barring a lawyer. leinhid Ak —— Eighteen Months for Blair. James Buckner Blair, alias John Bar- stow, made a CX“V?T;IGI yesterday morn- ing in the United States District Court when he admitted he was guilty of using the mails for the purpose of defrauding the unwary. He sald that he had never been arrested before and that he had gone into the Oneida oil speculation be- cause he was without means and sick | with consumption. He was sentenced to y a fine of 3100 and to be imprisoned 'or eighteen months in the San Quentin penitentiary. oo | i i THE ONLY HIGH-CLASS PHOTOGRAPHIC JOURNAL WEST oF THE MISSISSIPPI | | s ! | | ! SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 51.50 A YEAR 120 SUTTER STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.