The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 1901 “UNDER TWO FLAGS” TO BE GIVEN AT THE COLUMBIA TO-MORROW NIGHT Melodramatic Adaptation of Ouida’s Romantic. Novel Will Be In- troduced Here After a Successful Run in New York City, With Blanche Bates in Role of Cigarette, the Vivandiere [ | | | \ PRESENTATION of “Under Two ags,” as adapted from Ouida’s romantic novel, will be com- menced to-morrow evening at the Columbia Theater under arrange- ments which have been made with David Belasco. The play, which is a spectacu- | SCENE FROM “UNDER TWO FLAGS,” WHICH WILL BE PRODUCED TO-MORROW NIGHT AT THE COLUMBIA I THEATER, WITH BLANCHE BATES IN THE ROLE OF CIGARETTE, A PART IN WHICH SHE MADE A NO- TABLE SUCCESS IN NEW YORK. is Miss Blanche Bates, who, in the role of “Cigarette, the Vivandiere,” | is reported to have charmed the people of New York during.her short absence from this coast. The role, it is claimed, gives ample opportunity for her inimita- ble grace and charm of manner and at | troupe | the same time for her to do justice to her | — a reprieve for her beloved Cecil, Cigar- ette comes to Blidah Fort, in the desert, where she pleads with the Governor for her lover's life. Chellala Gorge shows an immense cliff, where Bedouins lurk among the rocks. To escape them, Cigarette leaps upon her horse and rides madly up the mountain side. In the last act, SHE NOW KEEPS LODGING-HOUSE Eccentric Frankie Brown Reduced Almost to Poverty. Spends All of the Fortune Left to Her by Her Father. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 22. From London, W. B. Hardy,. formerly the guardian of Miss Frankie Brown, the dashing young woman who made herself world wide notoriety ten years ago by her eccentricities, . recefved the news to-day that she s living-almost in poverty. Hav‘- ing spent every cent of a large fortune that was left her by her father, she Is struggling..hard..in an. endeavor to keep the wolf from the door, supporting her- self and three children by keeping a lodg- ing-house in an obscure part of London. ‘Frankie Brown first achieved notoriety when she married Frank - McKee, a printer, in order that she might become a widcw. She was the daughter of Abram C. Brown, a wealthy Oaklander who died somewhere along in the '90's, leaving $120,00¢ to be divided among Frankie and two boys, Frederick and Harry Brown. ‘W. B. Hardy was named-as her guardian. Frankie started in immediately to spend | ~ her patrimony. Naturally of a willful and generous disposition she exceeded all bounds when the parental restraint was remcved by death. She bought the mest expensive trousseau that money could buy, including a sealskin coat that came down to her knees. She wore all kinds of jewel- ry and was altogether attractive. Being a woman of more than ordinary beauty she would have been attractive without the additional ornamentation. She was tall and slender and of the blonde type of beauty. The whim to see the sights of Europe seize@ Frankie after she had seen every: thing ‘commonplace in California, but she | did not want to travel without a chap- eron. How to do Europe without a chap- eron was to even her acute mind, whiehl saw a way out of every difficulty, some- thing of a Gordlan knot. She confided this | dilemma to one R. M. Apgar, clerk in a San Francisco Police Court. He solved | that problem for I | Apgar told Miss Frankie that a friend | of his, Frank McKee, a printer, was dying | of consumption in Oakland, and he sug- gested to her that she marry him so that she could become a widow. Once a widow she could go where she pleased. Frankie thought it was a capital idea | and she acquiesced. Apgar acted as the | go-between and perfected the arrange- | ments. McKee agreed to marry Miss | Frankie if she would undertake to pay ' all_his doctors’ bills during his lifetime -ADVERTISEMENTS. TREATMENT AT HOME* Dr. Hartman’s Free Advice to Women—A Generous . Offer to the Afflicted. Mrs. Nellie Blyler, President of the La- | say about Peruna: Gentlemen—"In taking a medicine I| consider it of vital importance that vou | should be sure that it is the right kind | ang that it will cure. | “Within ten days I felt new life and dies of the G. A. R., has the following to | health given me, and by taking an occa- sional dose off and on when I feel ext | tired I keep my —Miss Miss Esther G. Lowe, a prominent young dy of Washington, Ga., writes: ““/ {ook Peruna i early spring, re- | society A. Brady. ystem in perfect order.” tor tried three different remedies but they did not seem to help me any. “After using five bottles of Peruna I, was as well and strong as ever. I would not be without it 10F any money."—Miss Millie Baker. Free Home Advice. 2 ility 3! Ceci - as | and his funeral expenses aftes death. “As a rule patent medicines claim to| A g In view of the great multitude of lar melodrama, is deemed by the New | 2bility as an actress. Cecil leaves her garret she follows him, y - | L | w £ t te- L A, i ifreat Lol Shortly after the novel was published, | and to save his life flings herself upsn b After the couple were married Frankle | 4o much, while they really do little; but I | ¢8iving glorious benefits from same. | women suffering from some form of fe It was first produced early last winter by Charles Frohman at the Garden Theater in New York, where it continued throughout the spring and until it be- came necessary to terminate its run in order to prepare it for shipment to thie coast. The original cast, which played with which was in 1858, the role of Cigarette | was played by Lotta, merely as a comedy | creation, but in the present versions ail the incidents are subordinated to the main theme, the unrequited love of the heroine. This arrangement gives to the { play a strictly dramatic interest. Perhaps the strongest scene in the play is where Cigarette betrays Bertie Cecll, the man she loves, when he arranges to breast, and is mortally wounded in’ his where she dies in Cecil’s arms, her last Wwish realized. The tri-colored flag of France they wrap reverently about the lifeless form of the Vivandiere, and the drama ends. The company has brought here a com- plete equipment of stage paraphernalla, together with an ensemble of 130 players stead. Soldiers carry her to her garret, | ‘her word about the expenses and the fu- went East, probably to escape the noto- riety her acts brought upon her. McKee lingered for a vear after the wedding. ‘When he died Frankie came back to Cali- fornia and attended the funeral. She kept neral is said to have cost her $1000. While she was touring Europe as Mrs. Frankle McKee, widow, she met and fell desperately in love with Arthur Brans- comb, an actor. He had a wife and two | will say for Peruna that it is the only medicine I ever knew that does all and | more than it claims. “I recommend it especially for women as it promptly cures the weaknesses of our sex and will always be sure to give satisfaction.”—Mrs. Nellie Blyler. Secretary Illinois Woman’s Alliance. Betore taking Peruna | suffersd with | catarrh, always felt tired and had a | A iriend of mine | 1 began taking it dull told me of Peruna. at once, gaining each day. feel as well as | ever did in all my headache. I now mals disease and yet unable to find any cure, Or. Hartman, the renowned specialist on female catarrhal dis- eases, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many cases as make application to him during the summer months without such success in the Empire State, has|meet her rival, Lady Venetia. As a re- | and mechanics. It also hds ‘a stabl y ding Secretary | /ife. | advise all my suffering friends 5 t ral C - e of | children and the widow was disappointed. Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secretary . A P4 cha. » been brought to this city, without excep- | sult of her betfaval Cecll is placed under | thoroughly trained horses, which are used | When ahe recovered ehe wore a bRight red | Tilinols Woman's Alllance. writes from | {0 give Peruna a fair trial."—Esther | i tion. The bright particular star of the | guard and sentenced to death.. To obtain | in enacting some of the parts of the ply. | dress in Hyde Park, and the news went | 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, \IL: 18 Lowa This offer will hold good only during o . 2. . RN e > n > £ o > the summer months. Ny woman can Jepeeleieieeleii e e i e el @ | Lo o the world, “Lastiyes feom pontinned sEin o Ut ey becom far patient by sendr EUVEHNME“T 10 ES“BUSH SYSTEM []F meLESS T[LEGHAPHY HETWE[N A S01f. "Shé afterward gof what she wanted, | e, my nerves seemed to give way, and I | "1 suffered for vears with weakness pe- |Of life, history and symptoms of her Iscu A"u FAHAI_LUNES but the husband abused her so much that | had backache, headache and serious in- | culiar ‘to women, severe -beari .down | derangements. L 4'she was glad to get rid of him. They be- | digestion. Omne of my friends suggested | pains and continual headache. Y _Sys- Those wishing to become i)llle‘nts - came reconciled afterward Jjust long |that I try Peruna. It certainly acted like | tem seemed completely upset and I did | should address The Peruna Medicine Co., bor in a dense fog when it ‘would be im- enough for him to spend the last sou of magic on my syste not know where to find relief. The do Columbus, Ohio. CALL'S ADVOCACY IS SUCCESSFUL | pometise'eor'starst mcamahup to o so. " | Faint micyen e reseh DY ine lookouts at | het, money. / HneD e the saborce of ; : sl TS Phhices enie e e i R st |, AT S | PETER McGLADE AT LAST CONVICTED OF FORGERY Continued From Page Thirteen. svecessful have been the communications between the Lucania and the shore that it is stated that all large Atlantic steam- ers of the Cunard line are to be equip the Marconi instruments without de- 1z When the steamship Ophir started with the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall on the voyage from England to Australia the Government decided to put the 1 system to a rigid test. 'The in- were placed on the ship and r plants were erected at many where the Ophir was to call. In ts of the wgflm under different the D By night or by day, in hot or cold weath- er, in sunshine or in fog, the mysterious eléctrical pulsations were carried through space and delivered their precious mes- rages. INDORSED BY PROMINENT MEN The advocacy by The Call of the wire- Jess system of telegraphy between the ¥arallones and the Pacific Coast has been sustained by prominent men in this State and also in Washington. Not only has The Ceall's policy been indorsed by lead- ing merchants and officials in this city, but when the President and his Cabinet visited San Francisco a few weeks ago all the distinguished gentlemen in hi parl'ty favored the position taken by The Call. APPROACH RISKY The prevalence of fog at the entrance to San Francisco Bay renders it impera- tive that a system of rapid communica- tion be established between incoming vessels and the city. It was clearly de- monstrated in the investigation of the loss of the Rio that desperate chances were taken by captains and pilots in bringing their ships into this port. When the fog obscured the warning lights re- liance was placed on the fog whistles or echoes secured from the shore after sounding the steamer’s siren. It is well known that sound is affected by atmos- pheric conditions in the same manner that light is. Pilot Jordan, who was in charge of the Rio when she struck the rocks, testified at the subsequent investigation that he “tried .sto get an echo from Point Diablo after hearing the whistle of Point Bonita on his beam.” The atmospheric condi- tions that existed when the Rio met with disaster may have so affected the sounds of warning whistles that the pilot was confounded and led out of his course. ‘With a system of wireless telegraphy es- tablished at the Farallones, Point Lobos and Point Reyes, an incoming vessel could keep posted as to her exact posi- tion from time to time. Sound travels at the rate of 1100 feet per second, while the Hertzian waves of the wireless telegraphy flash through space at the enormous speed of 182,000 miles per second. A comparison of the two rates of speed shows that instant warning could be given to an incoming ship in the event of the vessel approach- ing danger, while in the precious seconds that might be required for the warning of a bell or whistle to reach those on could report in to the Farallone: s when they were many miles out at sea, and if ald was wanted in case of accident, word could be sent to the city at once for tugs. It requires no stretch of the imagination ;gnpols(u‘rheel?e s advantages that will v nstallation of wire - St LIRS eless teleg: The plant used by The Call in A: 1898, to report the arrival of the tranomect Sherman and the First California Regi- I::se:tmv;::ld not be available to send wire- ages between the F o eer he Farallones and The instruments were able t - sages for a distance of ten miles while the distance from the shore to the Faral- lones is thirty miles. The electricians who handled the instruments for Call estimate that a complete plant to operate a distance of e e of thirty miles would SENDS MESSAGES THROUGH GROUND PARIS, June 22.—Great interest is taken here in experiments in wireless telegraphy which Colonel Pilsoudski of the Russian army is now making near Paris. He has succeeded in transmitting Marconi waves much more easily through ground than air. He says that the distance a message can be sent by the new system is practi- cally unlimited. His instrument is effect. ive for only fifty yards through air, but easily sends messages e o gt i B underground for A new signal for about to be installe way.yunning from an electric railw: =d. . Farls on the rails 1 rleans st to the Quai d’Orsay. The signal is :oac";{r’: The | L e e ol coni instruments happened to be there to receive or send messages in turn. PASSENGERS ARE GREATLY EXCITED No sooner tha Lucania got fairly under way than a.ting-a-ling of the telephone caused the passengers to prick up their | ears. For once, at least, everybody aboard | forgot all about unpacking trunks, set- | tling themselves in staterooms and secur- ing good places at the table. Ev body, or nearly everybody, was on deci ening to the telephone, just as if they had never heard anything of the kind before. Following the direction whence the sound came, everybody's gaze was directed {oward the bridge, where the captain's and officers’ quarters are lo- cated. | The tinkling telephone bell told the news that the vessel, although already under full steam, was yet in communication with the shore by wireless telegraphy. The passengers had not yet seen the little souvenir cards on the tables beside the menu cards, telling the coast stations for ship communication by telegraph at some ten different places, so that the passengers could send telegrams on shore and receive replies en voyage. FIRST MESSAGE SENT FROM LUCANIA The first message sent from the Lucania was from Major Flood Page of the Mar- coni Company, congratulating the Cunard Company for its enterprise and wishing it good luck, It read as follows: AFTER THE JURY TAKES FORTY-THREE BALLOTS Peter W. McGlade, formerly bookkeeper in the cffice of the Superintendent of Streets, was found guilty of forgery yes- terday by a jury. McGlade was charged with forging a salary warrant. He at- tached thereto the name “John Sullivan.” | The jury was out all night. Sentence was postponed until next Fri- day, wher steps will be taken to bring the matter before the Supreme Court. | At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the jury | was called into court ard the foreman, Thomas Johnson, said the members could | not agree. Jurcr W. Lowenberg sald it .-x-x-—‘-l—l-l—x-l-l‘l-—l—r-l-H—H’l"l""l‘H‘ NEGLECT BY A SURGEON | DESTROYS EVIDENCE | City Chemist Cannot Ascertain Whether Miss Van Ornum Swal- lowed Poison or Not. Coroner Leland has set next Wednesday at 10 o'clock as the time for the holding of an inquest in the cases of Viola Van Ornum ana Dr. Victor Popper. Owing to the fact that the contents of Miss Van | Ornum’s stomach had been pumped out | by the surgeons at the Central Emer- gency Hospital when she was taken there | last Friday the City Chemist has been un- | able to discover whether the woman had' was as to a question of fact, thought a unarimous verdict could not be | and he | gullty as charged In the indictment.” The defendant did not move a muscle, reached. Judge Burnett sald he could not | but whispered o his attorney, who asked advise them on & question of fact, but if they wanted an; information on a ques- | the jury be polled. Each gave an | that “aye” to the question asked, and by con- tion of law he could advise them. He said | sent sentence was postponed till next Fri- it was not his desire to inconvenience | day. On the same day the charge of for- them, but he would not feel justified in | gery against the defendant on the Dwyer discharging them, and ordered them back. | demanqd will be called and the case set for The Judge notified the court attaches that he would return at 1:30 o'clock. He bad not been gone .many minutes when Balliff Winrow was informed that the | ‘tr!al. It is understood that forty-three ballots were taken before the unanimouy | verdict was reached. The result is looked upon as a distinct Jury had arrived at a verdict. The Judge !vic!ory for the District Attorney’s office. could not be found, and It was not until about noon that he made his appearance. into the vcourt- room and the foreman was asked if it had | a new trial, which resulte agreed upon a verdict. The jury was ushered replied, “We have,” “Gentlemen cf the jury, what is your verdict?"” replied: man aske We find the Jud‘e.hand the fore- cess he has in movin the McGlade was accuitted on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses; con- victed on a charge of !orger{ and granted d in a disagree- Foreman Johnson | ment »f the jury: tried agaln, the jury | disagreeing, and now he has been again | convicted, and it will be seen what suc- for a new trial or defendant | appealing to the Supfeme Court. e tructed that when I o sllowed a poisonous drug. 7 The recent success of the Marconi sys- | board ship she might meet her doom. . £ owered it cuts off| ABOARD THE CUNARDER LUCANIA, en | OT had not swello 0y tem between the Cunard steamship Lu-| Tocal Forecast Official Alexander Mc- ?:::T:;llg’:”e)n::: f)',ectric current just be- | voyage from Liverpool to New York, to Lon: | but Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupi found _/‘,‘“m“‘ cania and the English and Irish coasts, | Adte was jubllant yesterday when he Te- | vaton o ealoreilo Station. This fnro- | don” by the Conway training vessel, in the | that death was-not due to any other together with the superb work done on | cefved the message from Ghief Moore an- | donts alculated to prevent many accl. | Mersey, June 15.—Congratulations to’ the Cu- o the Atlantic coast by the New York Her- | nouncing that San Franeisco is to have a g * nard Company for its enterprise! Fanse. ¢ this discovery Coroner Le- 214, hes won recognition for The Call in | gystem of wireless telegraphy between | @ & Congratulations to the Herald on recelving | In view of t| Y ” 514, hes pon, Tecofmition for The Qallin| eystem of wireless tel el ddoiefudofotels @ | fhe first message from the Lucania! Jand has sugsested that the washings o System between San Francisco and the| ¢ ity and the Farallones. Good luck to the Herald's great enterprise. | stomachs in all cases of suspected poison- Faraliones, MESSAEE FLASHE" '|' the installation of wireless telegraphy on the | jng should be saved hereafter for the city The action of Secrotary of Agricuiture | BIG ADVANTAGE UUEH SPM:E ek [ shimiiin chemist. Wilson in authorizing the installation of the plant will be hafled with joy by the business community of this city and the entire State. The terrible disaster of February 22 last, when the {li-fated Rio de Janeiro was lost with six score lives, is but a sin- - ] cania came within th Los Angeles have SO E any C : % i + gle argument in favor of the wireless | on those lines. I intend going East this e range of the sta- Durin; the . run from Liverpool to|wife and daughter in Los Angel There isn't any sense or saving of cents in paving the exhorbi- Evitem of tclegraphy between the main: | summer and study the system installed | Lom o7 Holyhead. and the Marconi mes- | Queenstown many messages were sent | heard of and resent his wrong doing. i paying petcdimeit il lxand and the sentinel rocks of the Faral- ones. Had the system existed at the time Captain Ward brought the Rio to anchor in a dense fog near the lightship her ar- rival could have been reported and in- structions sent to her commander not to venture into port unless the weather was clear. Passengers and the malils might have been brought into port in tugs and TO COMMUNITY “It will be of enormous advantage,” said McAdie, “and The Call is to be con- gratulated on its splendid advocacy of the installation and the work it has done by the New York Herald at Nantucket. I would like to see the workings of the plant in the Hawaiian Islands, but I have not the time to go there. There is every reason in the world why we should have a wireless system of telegraphy at the entrance to our bay. The prevalence of fogs here is but one argument in favor of the plant. News of the arrival of steam- ers would be of immense value to the Railroad, is in the city again after an ab- - i Wpularty iage : the ship allowed to reach her dock in | business and shipping community. in establishing stations on both sides -of | sence of several years, Iie was stationed | The Point Lobos Improvement Club met i Gasoline—pt bottle 10c leisurely time. A tug could enter the har-| “Very often & vessel arrives in a dense | the Atlantic was to provide means of | here at one time and accuired & large |jast Wednesday night at Richmond Hall Alcohol—one halfpt- 20¢ We always charge 15c; others more, : communication with vessels. at sea. Un-|circle of friends. A dinner in his Ronor, [ ang elected the following officers: Regalar 25¢ bottle—pure aicohol. . 2 der present conditions transatlantlc trav- | Siven last evening by Raphael Welll, was | 878 F/€0R0 (08 0 G0 R T aree s g Castor Oil—6 oz 15¢ elers are out of touch with the world for | happy function. vice Dresident; W. C. Billington, ‘second vice Quinine Pills-00 cabin, just beneath the flying crew were busy dischar Sl Continued From Page Thirteen. less touch with the Conway that the Lu- sages began to fly through the air agal; Thus a second dispatch was trnnsm?ttend from the Lucania ‘“out at sea.” ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE EXPERIMENT The purpose of the New York Herald five or more days. When the stations are fully established communication can.be opened updwhsn a vedsul is two days out of port and continued two days after has sailed. - b e Away up on the roof of the.cngtun‘u ridge, stood a little sentry box structure.. When the Lucania arrived at Liverpool a few days btefo;e :ha» wti{'elesl l'elegkl.'aph experi- | is weak. weak stomach does not ::l}:en':-tge :“e"re,s‘“’“‘- The committees in \lqfln 25¢ bottle. Most stores charge 25c. ment too! ace this sen 0X Was T i i inari i P e the . Tobahb . e B :é_ digest all “that is ordinarily taken ng cne cargo and loading another a few carpenters rig; p this. arrangement, which -painters as There never was such excitement as that aboard the Lucania that afternoon and evening over wireless telegraphy. No end of I;mople wanted to send messages ashore and the Interest of the passengers in the wonderful invention of the great Italian was unbounded. over the system, and the ovinion of all who witnessed the" Marconi instruments at work was that wireless telegraphy is an established adiunct of commerce. Dinner to Arthur Johnson. Arthur Johnson of Denver/ general freight agent of the Colorado Southern Get the Most Out of Your Food You don’t and can’t if your stomach inte it. - It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted. . - Among the signs of a weak stomach W. 8. Nicewanger of Chico, a brother- in-law of Miss Van Ornum, called at the Morgue yesterday to view the body. Charles H. Parent, the consort of the young woman, is distracted over the tragic affair and the notoriety into which it has brought him, and the fact that his NEW OFFICERS FOR POINT LOBOS IMPROVEMENT CLUB Men Selected to Serve for the Ensu- ing Yew—Entertnimnont and Social. ¥ president; John J. Cassidy, financlal secretary; George Magoonis, recording secretary: Philip J. Ward, treasurer; executive committee—O. K. Cushing (president), J. J. Cassidy (secre- ‘tary), George R. Fletcher, William A. Deane, J. M Wilkins, R. A. Vance, E. L. O'Connor, 7. 7. Willams, P. M. McGushin, H. U, Jaudin and W. C. Billington. Last night the club gave an entertain- Arrangements—George Magoonis (chairman), J. M. Wilkins, George R. Fletcher, E. Ginley, W. C. Billington, W. A. Deane, W. P. John- gon and G. A, Blank. everything you buy prices are good until Sz tant prices most druggists charge. cre—and Sheffield Cream 2 for 25¢ A splendid cream for the teeth— Our regaler price jec. Regular Toc.package. 2-gr 20c : Moth Balls—1-ib pkg‘-‘SC Tincture of Arnica— 6 oz 15¢ arday night, June zgth, You can save money on most get best besides. These o Carbolic Acid—6 oz 15¢ Regular 25¢ bottle. Regular 252 botile. Malvina Cream 25¢ For the face—you gencrally pay 5o¢. Comb and Brush each 15¢ Every 25c comb or hair brush in store, Pear’s Soap 10¢ A 4 u quickly put into ship-shape, making it look as though it had been there ev since the vessel was.launched. . o o Then workmen from the Marconi Com- pany appeared aboard and batteries were stowed away in cubbyholes and connected by wires with two mysterious looking boxes screwed down on a tabile inside the sentry boX. A curlous looking telegra instrument, with a handle in place of the usual finger ke{. was next attached to the table, and last of all a single wire from the sentry box was strung up to the masthead sprit, to which it was attached, being hoisted by a hnlydnrd hove through Floor manager—Willlam P. Johnson; assist- ant floor manager, V. W. Winchell. Floor committee—Joseph M. Fletcher, liam A. Deane, Gecrge H. Wiegner, O'Connor and H. U. Jaudin. ‘are. uneasiness after eating, fits of nefvous headache, and disagreeable belching. “I have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at different times for stomach troubles and a run-down condition of the system, and have been E:eauy benefited by its use. I would, not without it in my family. I am troubled. especially in summer, with weak stomach and nausea and find Hood's Sarsaparilla invaluable.” E. B. HICK- , West Chester, Pa. Wil- E. L. eSS, ot Broadwey & 10th St.. Cahland Boy Bicycle Thief. Andrew Peterson, a boy 16 years of age, who lives with his parents in the Mission, was convicted on two charges of petty larceny by Judge Mogan yest sentenced to six months in the C on each charge. recently, one and unty Jail He stole two bicycles rom Joseph Holle, Twen- a block at the masthead. I B 4 9 tieth and Folsom streets, and the other ‘With thes: Lt all s iy e prevarations an compiete | FOO'S Sarsaparilla |vom "Lous 57 fmer B Caficornia itreet.gfll-{e &“e\id thtemttl’,\onlll'ld !Leter!%ll 5 hat 1 T t b:gfllcyc‘{es %&g glem 'imm,lha Eu‘t):‘gut he had never been out of the city. and receive messages from anyw) " that'is to say, anywhere within a ,&3{3} Strengthens and tones -the stomach of 100 miles, provided, of course, that Mar- and the whole digestive system.