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  • Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · of the piece and learu its story...
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THESE OUR ACTORS Lillian Russell and opera comique prom- ise to "bo the rage this week. The unpre- cedented success of Audran's "La Cigale" at the Card* Theater in New York City, where it ran for 11 consecutive nights. augurs well for tbe reception of the opera in this city. This production must not )e confounded with optra-bonffe. It is dis- tinctively opera eomique and it is the pur- pose of Miss ljussell and her company to make the difference so plain during this sea- son that In future there will be no con- fusion in terms when operatic matters are discussed. - "1 fell in love with the opera seven years r.L'o in Paris," she said, chatting with a fiiend in New York some time ago, "when Jeanne Grenier created the role." (irenier, by the way, is the Lillian Rus- sell erf - hs the French wooW pat .inn Russell is ihe Cireuier of New \u25a0; "I made up n:y mind then," continued the queen of or era smger?, "that me day 1 would sing *La Cigale.' Un my return to' the United fctates, I told Mr. Doff, in whose company 1 was then singins, the beauties of the opera, and oxged him to secure the American rights. Ho did so, but finally relinquished them after paying forfeit for several years. lie could not procure the talent necessary to properly produce it. I think I may say I was lustru- iiieutnl in Introducing 'La Cigale' to Eng- londJ I told Mr. Horace bedger of the Lyric Theater. London, of the oper». He grasped the idea at once, secured all English rights from the author, atd the cdinrof Punch adapted the libretto to the English taste. Geraldine Ulmar created the role of Marton in tlie English version:" "I 1. 1 ver i .;?air. nf 'La figaie,'" -• 1 heard er. When Mr. Henry T. Frenc E fu! it, 1 k .... Oh, i ; era ! 1 i irans ad 'La Mascotte,' but 'La Cigaio' - :!:eni ail. lei the vocally and dramatically, ever : [was mi -. Tbe critics would never admit - ttint they ' i set. 1 studied with Mr?. -,ddt;ns, befre the production, three ree times a week." STAGING, MUSIC AND DIJESSES. *:The opera, as you know, is beautifully staged, and the rncsic is tender and arpeal- iua. 1 have so many delightful arias that I scarcely know which 1 favor the most. Dresses? [Here the enthosiasni of the artist was partly tost in the feminine love for fine clothes.] I never had so many <r>lend:d costumes. I have lour changes. I desigDed the dresses myself. I had seen t!:e cricir: and i think 1 . are Improved upon .them. I selected the material, and Lave spaced no pains to secure the most •exquisite embroidery and garniture. The ecstuujes sre slmpjy ravishing, and the cor- \u25a0 \u25a0ages— well, 1 never bad a better fit. One pown. Is yellow crepe de chine, the skirt of \u25a0; ccoruion plaits, each plait embroidered in spangles and jewels. With this 1 wear a giidie and a necklace of yellow topazes. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•': • , AEDITIand PATTI. . "That, was a splendid compliment the late Mr/F lorence brcueht from Arditi, was \u25a0\u25a0it -not?" she asked. "Arditi said that he had beard all the great singers and Amer- ica ad the most beautiful natural voice, excepting l'atti's, that he had *yer known. That voice was my ov.u. Wasn't that cicp? '.: "-'-.\u25a0'.: "Did I ever meet Patti? Yes, once, at a hotel in St. Louis. She was walking in the corridor smoking a cigarette. "*Oh, you are the eirl I heard sing! last night,' she remarked. 'You have a wonder- fully beautiful voice. Take good care of it.' . " 'II I follow your example,' I said, with r» significant gUDce at the cigarette wreaths, .*!will not have it long.' ". "Patti laughed and shrugged her shoul- ders; 'Oh, you mustn't mind me,' she said; 'I am an old woman.'" SOME CHANGE? '•Hare been made from the original of : -Aiidran in "this English versicn of "La < .«;;>.»\u25a0." the final -umbers being adopted as .:' rcore suitable. In the first act Miss Russell • • Introduces a summer song, written fur her '\u25a0\u25a0'..by Gilbert Burgess and T. Fearsall Tborne. , ; A ballet and a donkey scene are introduced . : in the action if fie opera. The cast in- \u25a0•• e'Uides four of the best artists ever brought \u25a0 together in English opera in America. \ -.Three -are from the original company in •..•\u25a0 London. Hiss Florence Franton, one of ; ~J.-£iui6n'B\ most celebrated dancers, who •• •' scored a triumph at the Lyric Theater, will lead the ballet. In the chorus is a niece of vCkriient JScqlt, the London dramatic critic. : ' V. ' THE CAST OF "I.A CIGALE." Marr0n. ;.:..,... , Miss Lillian Ru«sell CbeVslJer rranz... C. ll»yil»n < otiiu \u25a0 . Vincent ippt ..... W ilMam T. Carleton . \u25a0 PiKe of Fayeustraiip..: ......Cbarles Duncan JiKttrsw Vanderkoopen.. ..: Louis Ilarrlion • . Cli*rio;tr.. Miss Laura Clement • : ..La yrivoiini..... Miss Florence Frantoa \u25a0' . •'':•\u25a0.. .' French Fun Anrlic!z*d, :\u25a0\u25a0 "LittleTippett" (drawn from Alexandre • Bisson's farce, 'Lea Joies de Paternite") . . : baa made Itself it-It at the Busb-street with- • .out doubt. The nightly increasing audi- ences must be accepted in proof of this • assertion. It in a most entertaining bit of • ..dramatic souffle— a breeze on which are borne .-. i-rillps light; as air and at the same time • ..iridescent with the hues of merriment. ••'•\u25a0" People go to the theater to be amused, and . the average San Franciscan, like AkensidVs \u25a0•\u25a0 /ylrtcnso, .'\u25a0.,::\u25a0 ... :'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0 ' Seslc» palnied trifle* aiifl fantastic toys, •\u25a0..;, \u25a0 ' -And eagerly pursues Imaginary joys. Tljp Pl«*y rattles along at a very lively » ... pace i it must be confessed, and ifIn it there . .be any offenses to the proverbially sensitive .. morality of : our people a great majority • " ; have not yet discovered it. They havo not time to find the offense between laughs, per haps, for the laughing is nearly con- •' tinuous. It is very difficult to put a play or ;-\u25a0 a person, on trial for a crave offense wli»-n , the only feeling excited in connection with \u25a0 both is that of gayety. There can be no • rh us mischief .where there is harmless \u25a0.Jaii^hier;: Beware of your smileless man. : Av.i<) iiinj- if you wish to live comfortably ..and '. pleasantly. Avoid. the man »who is •••\u25a0\u25a0'• ashaiiied; to .exercise one of tUe principal V :pxi vile^ea. that. disUnkuisb lii 9 race from . •: the lower animals. • Kather. say with Mil- r.. tou in L'AlJegro, . \u25a0 . . ?.;'u._ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. -\u25a0' -Mirth; a<!mlt me of thy crew. . ;'•'.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.Tol.iyeVlth her, ana lire with thee, \u25a0 :•>.\u25a0".-"-' ."\u25a0..' •/•'-•'ln-BpreproTea pleasures free.. ; . ..-•':•'•\u25a0 - : Thus •fir;:of .-.the "njirthlulness of "Little • Tippett." The attractive . quality of the ":\u25a0 viece is also due in a measure to two other " cauges-^the snappy, dialogue, and the ulti- maie result of the complications not being •. \u25a0 :'inade.-- dearly evident until near the close.. •'.•The will enjoy another week's ex- \u25a0•. perience-.-witir this community, and the In- •••\u25a0 dic'atfon's'at.e that -.the audltoriuiu will be ' 'crowded. every night. -\u25a0 •' '-,>•'..' • '.".\u25a0;.* ' JeDTreyi Lhvli' Last .Week. • \u25a0 ' This popular eciress begins the Uit week \u25a0 of her successful engagement at the Stock- well to-morrow evening with "La Belle Kusse"— crib by Mr. David Belasco from Herman Merivale's "Forget - Me -Not." Geraldine and Stephaniei are dramatic sis- tors, which our readers will discover when they go to the play. Miss Lewis' regular road tour of five weeks will open at Sacra- mento September 12, under the direction of Manager Lovelß. Stock well; thence Stork- ton, San Jose, Los Anceles, Bakersfield, Visalia and Fresno. Miss Lewis will bo followed by Mr. Joseph B. Grismer nnd Miss Phop.be Davies in Clay M. Greene's Play, "The New South," Mr. Grismer being his co-laborer in the work of its construc- tion. This gentleman proposes to let all knowledge of his new play, lor which he has paid Mr. Greene liberally on account of his participation, dawn on the public from the am. Be will make no preliminary statements— a most judicious course, in our opinion. The interest of the audience will thereby be twofold—they will see the action of the piece and learu its story at the same time. CAST OK "i a BEI ii: BUSSK." Cai'tnn Du'lley Brand Harry Matnhall Sir PblMpCaltborp« Arthur Bj ron Qolltoai the faintly adviser Nick l.unz Hubert. bin clerk.. Arthur Livingston Burton. W. .1. Louergan Lady Ciittioriio cf Calthurpe Manor. I'hosa .McAllister I*'.:t c (Jnraht)ne Mattel Bowman Agnes Eva ACklom UeralJlue {La Hello Rbjm) JeiTreys Lewi* • • The S«.ri>r-i>iin© Dancer. Wbea you de <lii:ee, I wish you A wave <•" the 14 i.that yon might ever do >otliiiigbat th^t —in Isitei '» Tale. Since the introduction of the "serpentine da::ce" by i. Ie Fuller last winter in Da Lango & Rising's comedy "Tangled Up" at the Park Theater; Philadelphia, hardly a soubrette or serio-comic artist in the busi- ness ba3 escaped tha fever to do this latest terj sioliorean fad, and at the present time the woods are lull of them. After Mi-s Fuller left the 'Tansl< d Up" company the management secured Lottie Mortimer, a clever actress and dancer, who is now said by critic? to be the best of them all, and has created a sensation wherever she Iras been, and in addition to twirling the vol- nminons skirts and posine, she also in'ro- ihiees some origtnal steps, and finishes the nee with the p«>cu iir movements used by the whirling dervishe?, spinning around and around .ke a lop. The prin- cipal effect of this mach-talked- I dance is sained by the, peculiar dress which the dancer wears. It is fashioned after the dress worn by the Nantch girls, and is made of the finest India crete silk. Although there are now serpentine dancers without Dumber there are only four who have the right kind of dress; Loio Fuller, Mollie Ful- ler, Julia Kingslry and Lottie Mortimer. The latter is said to be ope of the best, In fact the best exponent of ibis latestdanc- i ng craze, and nightly receives eight or ten encores. • \u25a0 '• X!ie Editor," A play said to be strong in human inter- est, bricnt and c.itchy, will be produced at the Alcazar to-morrow evening. It deals with the loves, ambitions, trials and temp- tations of a young man who, to improve his condition in life, came West. lie reaches Arizona, and shortly became the editor of a free, .iintrammeled paper— The Kicker, probably— which pursuit, by charging good fat ratfs for all matter inserted, h« soon boaMs a splendid balance, at bis bank- er's. He pays a visit to New York aud there me^ts a Mrs. Jeffries — a widow—but who was frs old love in his salad days. She is still cbarmlng, the :;a;i if hi! early pas- sion brightens again, and thco the trouble begins which, we have no doubt, will be presented very clearly and dramatically by the Alcazar actors. .THE CAST. Coione! John Hawkins Chariest Cnig Will lam Harriet oil Lfo Cooper Clintun lUrrinstcn Millon Lipmaa Mr WTußtairae Moon Bert (.'onto Stejiheu Mt'iton ... Waller Hale Tim George 11. Trader Kutiy Tbomas Riems Veter : Ueorge \v. Boswoctb I.:-.;.ii Hawkins . Mettle Karla Kites BarrlQgtoi . .Herri t>»">orne Hattlo Amy btoue Mrs. J«.s?piihie Jetfries , ..Vfccwy Batemaa "Jo© JelTrriun, Our Jo*." [The anther of the neat little parody, as under, published in a recent number of the Century, Is Mr. Charles Ilenrv Webb, the same facile writer, if we mistake not, who was connected with the staff of the Evening Bulletin some years a^o and, dis- cocnecting himself from that journal, started a weekly literary paper in this city called the Californtan. Webb was widely known by bis pen nam» "luigo."] Joe Jefferson, our Joe Jeff., \u25a0 ; •"\u25a0.-.. \u25a0Whra first we knew your *m, You travel' d round tha country. Ana took tv- barm by storm. . Hut i.ti.f 'Us l!*»rts you bold, Jell.— you teek them io;;e a<»: God's b!ess):i^ on your klnrl!yphiz. " ' Joe Jefftrjoa, our Joe. Joe Jeffenon, our cwn Joe. We've followed you around: lint tboa;h h trifle oid now. We jot in front ir.- tourid. a- : -•\u25a0;. •\u25a0 •-" id \u25a0:. » lUge, .'eff., \u25a0\Ve'Jl follow where you go. And greet you wb«n the curtain's ril.Sd, Joe Jeff«r>OD. our Jcc ! Fan lot i»iu at •» Prominm. "The Ensign" has proved to Do a "record- breaker" at the California. The house has been packed nightly, demonstrating plainly that patriotism is a very profitable article to dispense to American audiences. The play is splendidly mounted, although not strictly speaking a spectacular play. Un- usual attention has been eiren to the stage settings, which are most elaborate and expen- sive, and naval experts admit absolutely correct. It Is proper to say that it does not belong to the class to which recent Eng- lish melodramatic importations belong. Itis intensely American an.l is pervaded by a fervid patriotic spirit which is appreci- ated at this time more, perhaps, than at any other on account of our little diplomatic difficulties with foreign power 3. The ad- vance sale for the coming week is very large and "The Ensign" will leave ban Francisco with thn strongest kind of an in- dorsement—a financial one. "1 he Junior I'artnar." It is not easy lv those blase days to be spontaiM'ou-iy funny and at the same time original, but in the construction of "The .lu;j or Partner/ ?o be presented for the ur-i time nere at the California next week, Mesir-. Alex BlflMW aud Albert Carre aie said to have Attained both and to have evolved a comedy that tells a clear, concise story and at the same time constitutes a con* tinuous volley of laughter obtained by legi- timate methods. \u25a0 . The company, an excellent one In every m\u25a0 . " iMrui. Is under the direction of Charles Frohman, and Includes Henry Miller, Mrs. McKee Rankia, May Imrie, Emily Uancker, Ilu^o Toland, Thomas Eyley, Phyllis Rankln, F. li. Strou^ and others. "The Junior Partner" had been sr.occssfully pre- sented for 100 nights in New York. Tllii CUBTAUr-BAIBKBi Prior to the comedy, Clyde F.teh's niono- act leverdu rideau,"Frederic Lemaitro," will be presented with Mr. Henry Miller in tne titular role. L'maitro was one of the greatest of French actors, nnd to show what Mr. Miller has in hand we give a short synopsis of the Fiench man's career: He whs Li m at IJavre, July, IT'.'S, und studied for two years under Lafen at. the CoasoVra> tolre. l.emaitre p'ayedattheOdeon andCoiu- edie Francaise, but found his propnr sphere at tie Porte-baint-MartiD, where his bril- iinnt versatile powers gained him the name ulj the "Tuluia dv Boulevard." The ease with which he passed from the trngic through the airiest comedy to all the phases of the eccentric and the grotesquo made him the greatest actor of the new romantic school of art and poetiy. He embodied the finest conceptions of Dumas and Victor Hugo, mid among his many leading parts were Buy liia«, Lncrezia liurKia, Koan and Robert Macaire. Lemaltre died on the Ist of February, if>7ti. Now, Mr. Miller, if y.u propose to itnpersonnte such a li^ht ol the Paris stage as this, stri;1 to your work. You will have a large delegation from the French colony present to pass upon you. Aimen !>•• .vim unt. 1 am as j'rmr as Jot), my lord; but not so patient. —Henry IV. Armes Beaumont, the veteran Australian ten r, who tunny years ago had his eyesight injured by a gun accident, of which the.lalo William Saurin Lyster was the unfortunate cause, has lost hit entire mean?, which were, considerable, through land speculations. A monster benefit and subscription is being arranged for htm in Melbourne and Ade- laide Mr. Beaumont sang InSan Francisco many years ago under Mr. Lyster'a man- agement. Ho had a tenor voice of extraor- dinary range and sweetness, \u25a0 face and fig- ure, the one as hnndsome and the other as graceful as the Greek Antinous. tie was besieged by the. He-> of that early day in our city, a* math so as in later rears Harry Montague »i d Georee Rijrnold were by the foolish fair one* of New York. Beaumont is a gentlemanly fellow, and showed strong common-sense. He was much liked by his colleagues in the profession. Lyster when he died made him a liberal bequest. Critics and Bias* A ltdl ecu, Mr. Richard Mansfield, who will have a hearing whether ho struts his brief hour upon the stage for it or resorts to the pea, thus gives vent to his opinions m the course of an article called "Plain Tail; on the Drama," published in the September num- ber of the North American Review: Tlie critics havo been the same in all times; ll.i-v .v« always found fault. It's their privilege ana shell l>u«ine!>s. Bead the reviews of Kean's Kirh.ini 111 and tee bolt barstUjr (hey tie.ued him; and Is any man era it tiuill lie I* dead, or as Rood or i-bad as 'Jem, Hut the people in the oluen time came— t!ie people. They crowded !l>n house and they crowded t lie mage, and the man who Mined li.em and thrilled them was a hem. Today iie is a monster to ba avoided, and the fenny shows Hold ail hi* lonner enthusiastic patrons. Jo-day. as we approach the serious portion of a play, when the tears are likely to follow and Hie be it to beat a little tatter, \shen tbere may be a thrill cf horror or a caip of agony, we men rise from our seats and no conipialulnjito our clubs. And tiieiefore wlihl is tie actor to act. and »l:o I? the actor who >ie-eniinent!y I* lively to suc- ceed tin uciallj? The nun at ...mi we can laugU or scoff, or who Is so small, so eccermic anil •-o i c : ty 1u his efforts that lie never stirs and is only"clever" where lie should be great : And what .great and successful nannies are Held up to the young actor to follow? What does t;« see succeed and what will lie bos therefore co.i-luer light? 1 hat winch every man with eyes ta its Load knows to be wrong. And no reliance at home upon ourselves, but a great sunliMsh homage to every! lilne from abroad! Youi Ameilcau critic will berate you soundly with his tien, but he wont sell you for a tioilaf, and cannot be bought, and veiltably 1 believe i.t-'ii defend the very one be cliasti-es, if auoiher attack liiin. ins la no longer a colony, bui a great land, wnera our art sball be bo One that tho«e who come to us may learn and bow and cory, aud not pat u« on the head any louder, and strut around and patronize, and sign great atsUs of happy contenlnient when Uie tmi^ comes for deiiaitule with packets full of uur gold. And wuertstore do you pay them three heavy dollars for a seat from which la look at tliem, when upon tii<.'s<s of your own country, who bring you as \u25a0.;i!icli nnd more, you Will bestow with reinc- iance ouly bait thai gracious »ir. '.' l*iay tell me tuis! • \u25a0 Lady Madikcii of the Past. One that nil a woman, sir; but, rcit er soal, slio's Jea'l.— The GraveJl^g.er.' The death in Richmond of Mr?. W. T. Powell, following the retirement but a few weeks ago of Mrs. John Drew in Philadel- phia, mark 3what seems to lie the end ol a notable and an admirable participation by women in tiio management of American theaters. A few years ago four prominent theaters in this country were under the solo and successful direction of women, all of whom weredlstlngnisbed by nobility of pur- pose as well &s business aptness for this lield. \u25a0:• •\u25a0• women were Mis. Drew (if Philadelphia, Mrs. Powell of Richmond, Mi.-, Con way of Brooklyn and Mrs. Inland of Albany. All are dead except Mrs. Drew. She, th« most prominent of the three of this four, who were actresses as well as man- ager?, live? yet to delight her friends upon ti;e sta^e. No women have risen to take the places of these managers. '• 1 rtn jflvcl Up." A note from Orvillo H. Remington, part proprietor And manager of this play and an able newspaper man, dated Omaha, August 28, says: "We open at the Bush-street for two weeks, commencing OctoUer 3. and shall strive to please as any of you as have doilais to spare with a relit i l.y good com- edy, a clever curtain-raiser and a good all- round company beaded by two good fellows who need no introduction to ban Francisco audiences— Louis de Lange and Will S. Rising." Alik t Poor Srnnlan. So >n the s:iro:i'l sh.ll lap i'.<iO fas;. And llie sleep be on ttiee e*ei lh-t shall ne'er kaovc w»*i:isj.— Scott. The many-friends of W. J. Scanlaii, the actor, now confined In loningdale, will hear with sorrow, say 3 a .New York ex- change, that the second stage of the malady from which he is suffering has* apparently been reached, and from a state of physical health h»« has begun to decline, which leads to paresis that form of slow madness which has carried off so many theatrical people McCullougb, Tony Hart and Bartley Camp- bell. The disease during the first stage is confined to the brain. The sufferer 6cems to be in the best of health. The mind slowly gives way, and then comes thfi physical collapse. Scanlan has reached that period, nud the end is not far off. "1 see no harm," said a Uloomingdale physician the other day, "inconfirming the report current among theatrical people that Mr. Scaulan is failing. There is a report that a wandering organ-grinder played one of Scanlan's songs and that the actor went into hysterics. The tune whs played on the organ and Bean lan spoke of it to another patient. Then Scanlan eat down and cried... That was weeks ago. The change for the worse is recent, and is only the result of the progress of the disease. Th« body gives way, else them would be no reason why the patient shouldn't live to an old aijf. Wo have patients who have been in the institu- tion for year.*, snd who may die of old nge. Their malady is not paresis, however." Scanlan'a wile visits htm several times a *cek. Mm is awnro of the change and knows that the inevituble must come. Emma .Tnch Velnrii Doparrnre. MIM.EaiMI Jach has written a letter to a [rleod in this city, stating that Bhc had so n any ilatlpring offtn for concert and ora- terio in this country that she has deter- mined to postpone her contemplated visit to EurOM. Miss Jack will apiear at tho Grant Worcester (Mass.) festival the last w«6k of this month nud at the Columbia fr«tival eaily in October. (>:li«t tmportant oi!n;iiiernents for concerts and festivals fol- low on in Quick succession. Wnut to lie Actorc. Here is a specimen of correspondence (;ic- COfdiog to the New York Times) recently received by Thecdore Moss at the SUr Theater: I>iah Sun— Tills may seem as strange to you for me to you but 1would like to know if you would let me know how and wtienre I can learn to be an Actor as I tiave a Kiatr> (!fii for to bo come Midi, can you help no In aney way way If so pleas i lull t and lei me kuow ore tell where 1 can ko to loam, i remain youra truley. And h> re auotlier addressed to a prooii- utnt CUOMO manager: Dkau Sue— l want to know If yon could kind- ley help me as I urn ouley a poor lad, as I am tie- •\u25a0ll us of b*<-oiiifliiKttii accttr Mi 1 uavo been woiklim hi a niik nuiilfackeier In luutiln I was 1 bell two vests and my marten like me verry nnicli girl have two yeirs cliaracker I would re verry pleaseMf you would tell me what two do Sir I limit intend what It la as lone »* It on the stag Sir if you wanto to kuow inoote About me writs ana 1 willleu you know my ago It, 1Vln» Minnie Suliginaii In. . Minnie Sclicman, who Is doubtless re-. raembered in Phlladelpliin, says the : Music and Drama of that city, as having been seen in l'ltou's company, set the world to talking last week by Bccretly marrying Robert!. < 'ultiiiK Jr., one of tiio social blue bloods of New York, Miss Sell^man has had an eventful career, even for an actress. She is \u25a0 German Jewess, the daughter of J. W. Sflijjrnnn of New York. Her debut was achieved under encouraging circumstance*, for it was. In the dainty "Elaine" of L-.thn»i) and Edwards, at the Madlson-sQUBTe Thea- ter. that she made her first bow. In the cast with her was the fragile Annie Russell, who there scored the brightest success of her career as tho lily timid. Marie Burroughs who was just giving promise of tho excel- lent work with which she has since D»*n credited, was the stately Guinevere. Alex- ander Salviui, not yet risen to Uie height of a star, was another player in that noted assemblage, which also had Wulden Ram- sey and a dozen of A. M. Palmer's 11-'Ck. Since then she has been playing leading parts and for the coming season she Is under contract to Frank \V. banger :to piny in a dramatization of "My Official Wife." Miss Selfgman has been married before, having become the wife of a young apothecary m ISS6, from whom she was divorced in 1890. " The Golden Hen." "Virginia" gives way at the TivoJi to- morrow evening to Audrntr ! a sparkling opera "The Golden Hen," which will be cast as follows: Fontelard .....Perris Hartman Tha Count..... Oeor«e Olnil Onvolln Hill llranson Martial Eel. N. Knit-lit Hel Azur George Harris Ko*tUt9... , Tillie Salinger Marlon Oracle mistt>d Tha Marquise Uraco Vrrnon Marcel in ) ( .... Kihina Vorce Lancelot - Notary clerks. -< ...Julia Simmons Tlteodiile J (...Alice lierkoler THE ASOUHEXT. Tne Count de Plavlgaac returns home to Ms native village after an absence of rive years. He n;eeia KomUp, a village maiden, wlunn lie had loved with a boyish passion, and, on seeiue tier n^atn, his earlier seullmetu tetui us to him with doubled force. Rosette also loves Dim, and iii- twain make, a solemn vow of eternal love to i tea oilier. The .Marchioness? de la Haute- Garonne see* with aUrm the lov<- of tier neptiew for the humble maiden, and, seeking out Bosette, so works upon her feais by pictur- lug :u tier the disgrace the Gmibi would in ing Upon himself by ?ueli a mesalliance, that the young girl consent* to many Uiirolln,an Inn- keeper. The lir«t act ends with the departure of Hi" girlto Oilcans with her Intended imiband, to the de«i>alr of the Count. The second act pre- sents Ho>eltp installed as Hie wife or tlrlvollu at the Uoliieu lien Tavern. She. however, DM not been married to him, and purchases bar libeiiy and hi* silence by giving him the inn as tier dowry. They live atiait, and are only Husband and wife in the eyes of the world. Presently ciicuuisianci-9 force Grivolln to tell th« nutli. rue Count Is oveijoyed and the Maiclilouess amazed. The latter enters Intonew schemes to prevent the mairlage ol the Count and Ros tie, but she is wailed and the lovers are at last united. Itla three years since "The Golden Hen" was seen on the Tivolistage. Then it en- joyed the favor of tho public, which will no doubt be the case on its reproduction, It will be followed on the 15th by Varney*s tuneful opera, "The Musketeers." Rooth in •.•Hamlet." Once in life's rosy dawn I saw too towers or Elslnoro rise on the painted s>ccue. ! I:.- King, the (holt and (he uuhappv Queen I saw. and l.ilr Ophelia m lUi ncr tluiven. And hcanl t!:o slow bell lull tbe passing hours; Hut hen you eufrM with defected melu The others were At though they had not been— We wept wlia llsmlet. Tor his griefs were ours. An<l here to-night, amid the listening crowd l u»t ban s upou your lips. I seu tin.' tlauio (The sacrt-rt firenor ; in"nor i \u25a0•• >'•\u25a0'•\u25a0 quell Howe'er ISu mortal frame be <'h:uice. t and bowed) Ji urn c ear as the hUh places whence It cauic. Pass on, t.'iou royal Dane: Hall and farewell. Fi.uha Macikjnalh Shi tin InLlpplucott's. A New " I"«>|< " Seaiou. Last season's experiment of giving Satur- day afternoon popular concerts by those clever artists, Mrs. Carmichael-Carr, Sig- mund Becle. Louis Heine, assisted by other?, having proved a genuine success, botn artistically aud financially, they will inaucurate a new season of "pops" at Irv- ing Hall, Saturday, September 24. Their muse is of a character that pleases the highly cultured, and is always taking with other classes, aud hence their success. Wli«*r<> Shakospi-arn Act«il. The (Jloba Theater, a great London play- bouse of less than three hundred years ago, is thus described by Tame: "On a dirty site, on the banks of the Thames, rose the principal theater, the Globe, a sort of hex- aconal tower, surrounded by n muddy ditch. Over it was - hoisted a red it:. The com- mon people could enter as well as the rich ; there were sixpenny, twopenny, even penny seats; but they could nut gain admittance without money. If it rained. and if often rains in London, the people in the pit—butchers, mercers, bakers, sailor*, apprentices—re- ceived the streaming rain upon their heads, I suppose they did not trouble themselves about it; Itwus not so long since they bad begun to pave the street* of London; arid when men like these have had experience of sewers and poddlvt, they are not afraid of catching cold. When waiting for the piece, they amn.se themselves after their fashion — drink liter, crack nuts, eat fruit, how), and now and then resort to their fists; they have been known to fall upon the actors nud turn the theater upside down. At other times, when they were dissatisfied, they weat to the tavern to give the poet a biding, or toss him In a blanket. When the beer to ok effect, there was a great upturned bar- rel In the i it, a peculiar receptacle for gen- eral use. The smell rises, and then comes tho cry, 'Burn the . junirer!' They burn some in a plate on the stagp, and the heavy smoke fills th§ air. Certainly, the folkthere assembled could scarcely cot disgusted at anything, and cannot have had sensitive noses." \u25a0 The George Kil.Hm K.'h. Sings. At Odd Fellows' Hall to-morrow evening, the sth inst., Mr. George Riddle, who is called by the Boston Post the most accom- plished and most successful of dramatic readers now before the public, will Rive scenes from Shakespeare's "Antony and Cleopatra" for a first part, and for the sec- ond, "Her Spare Room," by an anonymous author, together with Kate Douglas it;- gia'i "The Rehearsal of. the Rusgles Fam- ily for a Christmas Dinner." In the dra- matic portion of the programme, the ac- count of tho royal barge, in particular, as well in portions of the dialogue between the Egyptian Queen and the messenger from Home, \u0084re said to bo in Riddle's mouth, models of descrh tive reading. \u25a0 • • "The Kentucky Colonel." Speaking of McKee Rnnkln'g new play, the New York Herald critic says: If there Is any blue la "The Kentucky Colonel." II must be Hi then* '(fill's of violence stunosed to {>\u25a0\u25a0 peculiar to Southern Mil. Rut If we are to have a play rtnvoted to feud*, much of "The Kentucky Colonel" is oupeifluou*.. If. on the other hand, we me to have a comedy of manner*. Midi as Is attempted with no Untie success In "Alabama," Mil* constant talk of violence, till* popping of i*To!veis and i ln> all over the Mage neutralized IM finer work. "The. Kentucky 'Colon*- 1" falls between two «tools. I should ad- vita Mr. KMIkUJ to einijhasize either his home talk or his feuds, If the choice »eie left to me, 1should put a feud In every act. .. "fiiv* ilio I><>e IMi Cur." James A. Herno lias written an auti- bii graphical paper on U*e old stock days in the Beptembet Arena. Incidentally he re- lates ti c following anecdotes: One night I went to lli«old Green street Tliea- ter 10 witness " 1lie ISntclierof Guent nnrt Ills Dot;'* by Mils coterie of start. In one scene \u25a0 young actor, not \u25a0 meiutter of llio doc-star icon-. Blcllatlou,. a stock in.iii, was on tlie Mas;-". It was Blgbt, li was raining mill ho was lost In 1lie wood. 1 know lie was lost, because lie told us so.. All nt -once lie stopr-ed In I liemiddle of a plaintive soliloquy; there was a dead panne; tin; young man seemed to tort pale ami tremble; ft dog begin to limit in th«.\\lni>* oil stage; tlio young man looked ipicsi.lv ai omul at tlie prompt i \u25a0•'•\u25a0\u25a0 The dog barked louder. Air. ( i>iii yelled from the < i [>'!•- 1 1 aide of (lie stage. In Ills beautiful and rellued cockney brogue, "Give tne bloody dog Ms. tl.iw>ted cue, yen beg- pa-ii-nei!" . . Ttie young man's face fairly beamed with re- lief. Ho bHd recovered himself. He«ald: "Tins darkness It Impenetrable! If I had but a lau- t-li.o-i-n!" 'i lie i!i'!> c.un • on, waggtiM lit-* tall, carrying, a lantern In hi* mouth. TIIOyoung man exclaimed "Saved!" and the play pro- ceeded. • \u25a0 " • ' , . \u25a0 - : •; -;.\u25a0;.''• ">:.liliu'. \V»jr. "Sardou," says Miss Koosevelt in. her recent sketch of thai eminent dramatist, "is the most methodical man In the world, the most eager, the most intense, the most Inde- fatigable, Ho gets up at 8 o'clock in the morning, summer and winter— he will have no laggard about him; at 7 everybody in the hoiiMi must be moving. Ho then breaks his fast with a light cup of tea or coffee and works straight on until 11 or 12 o'clock, when lie takes his French breakfast, and if not interrupted with callers or rehearsals resumes and goes on until 3 o'clock, when his day's writing is supposed to be ended. ItIs then, bowevor, his work really begins— always something to do with his plays; a young actress to coach .* In an old part, scenery to look after, the stage manager to sun about properties, the coslumer to sco about costumes aud the kcneral manager to go over everything In <?ener;xl. Then comes dinner, a light repast (Sardou is a very sim- ple eater and drinker); an evening spent at the play. When, if not a lirst night, the. actors are not playing well, he Invariably snys, 'Tell,them Snrdou is in tiont,' niicl all slovenliness instantly vanishes.". '\u25a0 ' '.' I'iTVirulanil Other .Totting*. Thero will be a special matinoo perform- anew- at the Alcazar to-morrow atternoon. Labor day. . . ' .. ' . ' Companies . I', and C of the Naval Bat- talion.uniformed will be. present at th* per-, formanco of "The Ensign," California Theater, to-morrow night. -, Mr. Sam 11. -Joseph, • representing' the John IlnbiusQU circus, Is in the city busy as .a bee with the preliminary arrangements fur that gigantic show. - \u25a0 ' • . ;. Miss J uIU Marlowe will .be {'seen at the •Baldwin niter the general elections. • • Miss Dawn' Meyers will debut ,at\ the Bijou, Murket street, m "Forgiven;" Tnurs- day, September 22, supported by Mr. Dud- leigh Stanhope and a select cast. Mr. ..William Georeo Moor, a leading juvenile actor, arrived from Australia on Friday last by the steamship Monowai. lie Is a personable young fellow, with a good dramatic education, and will,doubt- less, soon be placed. . Miss Pearl Noble, the lady cornetist, has been engaged by the managers of the State Fair to play in Sacramento (.hiring the week commencing September 5. The young lady has also under consideration an en- gagement to play in Chicago during the World's Pair, 1883. Miss Kuehue Beveridge has opened a studio in New York ob Broadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth. The .splendid comedy success, "Niobe," which run all last summer at the Boston Museum to crowded houses, will be tho attraction following Lillian Rnssbll. The well-known American actress. Miss Eleanor Carey, willappear in the title role. That well-known Eastern success "Miss Helyetf," will bean entertainment offered to San Francisco theater-goers in the near fu- ture, The Baldwin management does not intend furuishitiK anything heavy (luring tho coming months. Lillian Russell is said to receive, under her present engagement, a salary, for the time, equal to that of President Harrison's. Among the recent debutantes on the New York stage is the daughter of Helen Tracy, so long a favorite of the public. Miss Pauline Tracy is just out. of school and, still very young, has, according to Dunlop's Stage News, in every feature of her face the characteristics of her illustrious father. There are no tights worn in "La Cigale." The Wagner festival at Baireath has been notable this year for the marked Increase in the number of French visitors. Thlsseason •Mo French lovers of Wagner's music have visited. Baireutb, against 7000 English and American visitors. Verdi has requested the, manager of the Argentine Opera-bouse at Rome to send his principal scenic artist and costume designer to England to obtain sketches of old au- thentic views of Windsor and the English costumes in the reign of King Henry IV for the forthcoming production of "Falslatl." Lillian Russell is a native of Chicago. . The New York Herald say.i there are more actors and actresses now stranded in New York without prospect of employment than ha» ever been the case before. '" The success of "Th« Ensign" has demon- strated that we have in our own navy a, field rich enough in material to provide the American stage with good plays. The only mystery is that this fact was not discovered before. Actor \Y. S. Daboli, who poisoned him- self at Holiiston, Mass., on Monday, Sep- tember 22, wni hurled at Providence, on Thursday, the 25th. Daboll had been drudging along nt tho New York theaters for fifteen years without even making an impression. In the spring of Ms 6be was cast in "Erminie" for the part of Ravennes, Francis Wilson playing Cadeaox. The bit achieved by both actors is well known From the time of bis first success Daboll took to drink and by slow stages his street garb became a painful reminder of Ka- vehnes' shabby-zontßel costume. Miss Bastlake, who supported Wilson Barrett during his tour of the United State, is said to be raising chickens in \u25a0 quiet Eng- lish village, and casts no longing, lingering lo ok toward the stage. When Lillian Russell coolly affirm*, re- marks the N> w York Comineicial Adver- tiser, that there are not in this town enough "silly youths with fat pocket-books and no brains to suiport a real London music hall, we suspect that she is laboring under a lack of information. Sardou's new play for Cbarles Frohman is to bw failed "ha Uellw Amerieaiue." .^tunrt Robson, who went abroad with iirs. Robson (May WaMron) several months ago, has returned with a new member »t tii« family — a baby boy. *'A sweet, fi«*w blossom of humanity, fresh fallen from (J id's own home io lluwer on earth." Lilly Dainpier, tho daimhter of tho well- known Australian actor and manager, Al- lied Dampier, recently obtained a divorce Krom tier hosband, William Watkios. Fair Soprano (after finishing her trial)-- Di you think my voice will tillthe ball? (trim manager— l iear it would have just the opposite effect. Queen Victoria has conferred knighthood upon tbe composer Joseph Bare by and will shortly c avert Sir Arthur Su li van's knight- hood into a baronetcy. Sir Arthur ia 50 and a bachelor: originally a choirboy at the Cbapei Royal, he was educated it the Royal Academy of Music and al Leipaic. 110 is a inns. doc. honoris causa >>f Osrford and Cambridge, was knigbtod in 1883, and also has been decorated witb the Legion of Bono! and the Order of Saxe-rCoburg of Gotba. The largest theater In the world is the opera-hi in Parts. It covers nearly three acres of ground and cost about 820.000.000. :.:••.. The New York World quotes "the most successful of American playwrights" as follow*: "The modern play i* not written; it is built. Itis not literature but mechan- ics." At first heating, adds the Ruel ester (N. V.) Post-Express, it seems a lorry t'llng to sny. but it is true. A little experience will teach one that a quarter of the audience do not hear what is being said— as much through inattention or only desultory listen- ing as from deafness or poor acoustics— that, to make a popular success, grace, wit and humor most be sacrificed to make stage situations. She »trolii bestile the oce.tD i>lu.>, The center of all eyes, : In bathluK-robe of rlvidbluo Aud moat alarming size. lfut ob, bow atranfro! two months from now 'I'o see her red lips curr - ..:-•.;\u25a0 As at Uia [l;ir with frowning brow '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'; -\u25a0" .She views the balletglrl. . T. L. S. ('olo'iel Maplcsoo announces from Paris that ha has engaged for his new Italian opera company the celebrated tenor. Phil- lips-Tomes, aud the barytone of the D'Oyley Carte opera company. Arthur Seatoo. The tour will begin in Boston October 17. A London reporter nsked K. 8. Willard when ho intended to act in England again, and Mr. Willard sentcntlnusly made an- swer: "When theater rents are lower and people arranjtfl their dinner hour so that I shall not interrupt them.' 1 "A Message From Mars" is a new comedy from the pen of Richard Anthony. Tho scene is laid in New York, and the hero of the play is a messenger who comes from the other planet. The play was written a year and a half ngo, but the piesent discussion about Mars has led its owners to prepare it for early production. Miis Minna Gale, it is announce], is to lo married to llr. Archibald Cushiiictn Hayes on Thursday evening next, Sep- tember &, People are very anxiously waiting to know who is to succeed John Drew in Mr. Daly's company. It was said last week that the manager had engaged . Arthur Bouchier, who is said to have, done cood work in Lon- don, and Acton Bond, another young Bo(E< lish actor. And still others' say that Daly is to remove his whole company to London permanently. A writer of one of the Paris papers says : "Dramatic sopranos are hard to fiod and it is not likely that Wagner. willfind voices in France. Ho is perplexed. even In Germany, and the Balrcuth representations are to erase next year to save vuices. Even M. Bertraod, who returns from there with the maiir« ciianteurg and Van Dyck in his pock"t, states that if Wagner comes per- manently singers must be trained for him and for no one else." . .There la a protest in London against the extortionate prices asked for music scores of Wagner's works. You can buy "Faust" for no cents, but the "Niebelntiß's King" costs $14. That Is because ttio copyright Is held by Mm. Cosima Wagner, who is a frugal woman. Mrs. Cecil Gray (RoMua Voices) In now at •hersummer home in Devonshire, Enfrli«nd. Her. new company this season includes Evanceline Irving Blanche Barton. Marie Hillyer. ((Hirtney Thorite, Ferdinand Gotts- chalk, Walter Granville, Franclyn Reslid, Hubert Kivers, Joseph Kolfeand Felix llor- ri«. • . • - - ' - In connection with the breeze that Band- mum has caused to blow about his many marriage?, people who profess to know tell the story that about 1851) D.inlel was travel- ing in sumo company in England of which MilliceniPalmer was a member, and while tho two were ono day veiling the ruins of an old abbey Daniel fell on "his knees, de- clared his passion, and implored Millie to be his wife. She replied at first: "I'm afraid, Daniel, I can't, because I have mndo up my mind never to marry an actor." Oh, dear Millie,"said Daniel, "that's all right. I'm no actor. I'm an artiste." : Which in hie case appears to be a distinction with a difference, indeed. • -" - ; Charles Frohman received a -cable on Thursday, August 25, sayine that Miss Lot- tie Tn-ra-rs- boom-de-aye Collins was 111, and would have to undergo an operation which would detain her in London. She is down to appear at the Standard Theater,- New York. on September 5, and. according to that won d have to sail for thii country August 27; Mr. Frohinah cabled back that Miss Collins must com© over according to her contract. He did not seem at all wor- ried,' according to the Now York Stage, about the uncertainty of her coming here. * . Augusta llqlnifv, the Irish-French com- poser, has written another opera called "The Mack Mountain." , . ' As autumn draws near the battMittadQil man • - .• . Feels hi* heart give a bound of \u25a0!•• '/'it ' . - No more prstileut flk( ; do more us.- for a ran — . And nut — hooray ! every night. T. U 8. • The pctor win plays Captain Wilkeg in "The Ensigi.," A the California, is said to present I remarkable likeness to that' cele- brated officer. He carries a large photo- craph ol the captain, which was obtained from the widow of Wilke«, who now lives in Washington. Admiral Farratfut and Sec- retary Welle* are also "made up". from original photographs, taken during t be war in Washington. Koropeftti M n-.-c » i 1 1 ,- m 'I rn:.- luted from tho (i.irzottn Muiicala of Milan. N.iiM-Nuni is at Aix-les-iiaius. His opera, "Samson and Dplilah," will be given at the Opera in Paris, with Mme. Descamps- Jehnl as Delilah and Vergnet as Samson. "Ttiifelsglocke," a new opera by Robert Furhs, will be sung in Leipsic. The- "Trompeter yon takkinaen," by Victor Neasler, did not obtain a success In London. Lola Leeth, a beautiful singer of Vienna, has been engaged to sing at the Opera in Paris. The Marchoae d'Altavilla has been nomi- nated professor of singing at the Conserva- tory of Music in Madrid of the class which was under the direction of the celebrated lionconi. Lecocq is composing another operetta on a librotto written by Messrs. Clairville and Baitsch. an Dyck, the tenor, has been specially ennaged to create the part of Walter in "Der Meistersinger" by Wagner at the Opera in Paris. Marie Delnat, who made such a success in "The .Trojans" by Borlioz, will sing Doralhea in Massenet's new opera, "Werther," at the first representation at the Opera Comique in Paris. . Saint-Saens will finish the opera "Bnin- hllde," by Ernest Guiraud. The composer bad finished three, acts before bis sudden death. Massenet will give to the public next March a new opera written on a libretto in prose by Louis Gallet from a novel by Anatole France called "Thais." Mancinelll, the composer and director, ob- tained an immense success with two orches- tral concerts composed of overtures and symphonic works by himself. Paolo Tosti recently sansr at Windsor Cas- tle before the Queen and royal family "Ninoro," "Vorrei Morir" and "La Ser- enaia," among the best of his works. - A grand musical festival in honor of Columbus will be given at the Crystal Pal- ace in London. : . Tereaina Tun, the violinist. Pietro Mas- csgni, the famous composer, and Mine. Hastreiter lately appeared in a concert at the exposition in Genoa. Th« Arlon choral society of New fork obtained a great success also in Berlin. Kmil Gotze, the celebrated tenor, will sing "The Prophet," by Meyerbeer, at the Kroll Theater, inBerlin." "La liearnaise," a comic opera by Andre Messacer, was enthusiastically api lauded in Hamburg. Franehettl's new opera "Cristoforo Co- lombo" is in active preparation at the Carlo Felico in Genoa. Mascagni is more ndmired nnd esteemed in Vienna than in any other city in Europe. His '.'CHvalleria ltus>ticaiia" and "Fiieud Fritz" always draw crowds, and "The Utnt/.aus," his new opera, is impatiently ex- pected. . Clierubini's operatic eem, "The Water Carriers, will Le revived at the Lyric Thouter in Paris. "Madame Chrysantheme," Andre Mes- Btgei'a new opera, will be produced at the Opera Comique, Paris.. Svendseu, the Danish' composer, willcive a symphonic concert at the Exposition of Music in Vienna. Martucci of Bologna will direct his concert in September. Limar. Bukll In •' La * The parting before tlia cxeeut'oi, n Mr. Henry Miller. BEALE HELD FOR MURDER. The Ouack I* Committal fnr Trial in the Superior Court. "Dr." Beak, or JJaven or Harvey, or wliatever his name may bp, the ouack speciali-.t, who is held responsible for the death of Mary Carroll from malpractice at 40* Golden (iate avenue, on August s, will be i! i»d in the Superior Court on a charge of murder. His preliminary examination was con- cluded yesterday morning by the testimony of Dr. li. E. Williams as taken at the in- quest. In brief the physician's evidence was that Miss Carroll's death was due to either criminal malpractice or an accident. Attorney Ferral arcued a motion to dis- miss the charge of murder on the ground that the complaint had been sworn to iii'OM information ana belief, and was therefore in^nlßcieut. . . . - .- He reviewed the Supreme Court's decision In the celebrated Diuimigcase in support of his allegation*. More than this, Ferral a retted that a suffi- cient case had not been matte out to hold Be«le for trial. Judge Love thought differently. ';.:; He said he was satisfied that a crime had been committed, and that there were suffi- cient facts for a jury to consider. The court therefore committed the de- fendant for trial on a charge of murder, and set his bonds in the sum ol $10,000. ; The quack retired to I. is call in the prison below, while, his attorneys went out la quest of bondsmen. The examination of Mr*. Haven and Miss Graham, who are . jointly- charged with L^.iit*. will ho commenced next Tuesday. HIS INJURY WAS FATAL. Death of a Yoiiiijr Mnii Who Waa Thrown From n Buggy. Thomas McSttaae, who received a fracture of the skull by being thrown out of a biißgy in Golden Gate Park last Sunday, died in the iieceivinc Hospital at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, lib fatal injury was solely the result of an accident and an in- quest will not be held. It haopened while McShane was driving with a young woman. In tuakioc a sharp turn the buggy was upset and ho was thrown out upon vis head. His companion was not hurt. The victim or tho acehleot was aged 25 year*, a native of Ireland and was employed as a bartender at llarkmeiet's Hotel. He leaves a mother residing in Oregon and two cousins living in this city; The Death of Ilaskell. Arthur Cornelius, the grlprcan of the Howard-street cable-car . that ran over and fatally Injured John I". Haskell, me stevedore, was arrested early yesterday morning on it charge of manslaughter. He was released on his own recognizance. An Inquest on llnskell's body was com- menced and continued until next Tuesday. The deceased was aged 25 years and a na- tive of this city. He was not a witness in the McNtilty case, as has been erroneously stated, and consequ?ntly the curse of the murderer d:d not hih>!v to him. ; -. -v NnVHI liiSi'irM, To-day CiMnpany D of tie Naval I'.attnlion will risit tl;c Uiiun Iron Works ou a trip of Inspection. inning the forenoon the seamen of the comuany willsueud their time familiarizing themselves with the, construction of theres- se-ls nou un ler way. For the day special permits have been issued. When the inspection is over the company will row bark to broad way vrharl in "a baree provided for the purpose. The expe- dition wil] be uuder the, o \u25a0 mm and of JJeu- teuant Turner. Another S:nu|j2l«ir. :, On his last trip down the coast Captain Alexander of the Santa Rosa reports that off the coast of San Luis Oliispo. County he discovered a small schooner lying close in shore- with two small boats out. His opin- ion, is that she was a smuggler, but lie is confident that it was not the Halcyon. For that -reason the belief is that there is a schooner in the illicit, trade on the coast* TTIE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. 11 BRY GOODS. ijgp^iiggip I What we advertise i* $<>." | \u25a0;•\u25a0> . \u25a0 . m Sole Agents': " [ Slccdrdi v W&: - \u25a0'\u25a0 ' 2 Gloves and Z Z Corsets. '.\u25a0\u25a0. || : . -.:. SEPTEMBER BABOAINS, Special Sale all this Week • of half and whole embroidery "\u25a0 Flouncings at exactly half; •' the former prices; : 42-inch. ; Hemstitched Goods 25c, that. were 50c; the $1 goods all at \ i 50c, and so on all through the- ; • whole lot. We want. to make;, the new month open lively. Read all of this list. : ; ;;..'.• ' '' "\u25a0 '' : " '•' V '' ''"' : ' ' '.. •'.{', • '- ..'\u25a0-. '•„". ' . '. ,"'."•.• : '\u25a0'\u25a0 Af or . 3* iiieli NEW FANCY MIX EO \u25a0 rvL UliKss OOODS. nearly all .won!;' \u25a0 also NAVY AND BLACKSEKU !\u25a0:,• . same price. -"\u25a0 • A f r « A lot of LADIES' SOILED HAND-. . ; /It 5C KKICCHIKFS, vvoul) from Ise la ' 35c. .' \u25a0 ' :. .\u25a0.;\u25a0-.: -- • ". Af >„ An ELEGANT LONG FEATHER ' : r\l #\u25a0£\u25a0 BOA, worth f 3 iiny time. - ' • /. A f _' -. _ »V- W FALL TENNIS. ! ' I . AN- rvt lUC NEL, tbls H a special price, si.kl • . :-; ' eytfywfrofe at I2V2C - -, : - M r^_ CHILD'S CAM BBIC DHIiSSES. r\i. embroidered ruffle, '.trimmed" all.'., around, reduced f ioiusl. ' \u25a0: ' Af _\u25a0 _ " -Inch HEAVY SILK. MOIRE XXL 4$L itiiijiON, ull shads!*, was 50c. \u25a0'.-\u25a0 ;%\u25a0 Af __„ LADIES' FINE NON-SUHINK- : . ' rt.l 75 IN« FALL :.M>J.U\VKAi;. new :. ;'-.\u25a0'>\u25a0 and fresh, big value. • ' .''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.' .\u25a0. . \u25a0 Af Tn _ FOLLBIZE I.ACi: SHAMS, sold X\l IOL— ei.ewheteat 20e each. • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. . •'•; Af ori^—_ HUcK 'IOWKL. 22x44. think of. ' \u25a0\u25a0 rvt 4UL the size, worm 45c. • .. ;. . • ..'\u25a0.. ; A - Cn PUBE LINEN BROWN CRASH," " -**- 1 ' o*'. extra special lor oue day. .•\u25a0 ... • \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 •\u25a0'•\u25a0•.\u25a0. A f Af^n LADIES' BLACK CORSET, re- \u25a0 n.i 4 ul - daeed from 6s©, .•-..\u25a0- Af o - n LADIES' TENNIS FLANNEL V ft.l 2^C BLOUSES AND WAISTS, ic-. duceii from 50c. ~ • -. j \u25a0 -.\u25a0.' •: "Large" bargains at our , Hosiery Counter. Don't yap want some of them? .; ' \u25a0 best UCHTZD SFOfi£ IN THE CITK V . ' I 94^949-951 MARKET SI I § .'. NEAR SIXTH. ' I -, E951 MARKET ST. | R SIXTH. J JBtus, 1 I DRYSOODS A? CLOAKS.: j . |^-'.^^!^ : y^ r^^*^*^t'^l.''fjWJj.^>y-^^gn>^«Siv7li* \u25a0 ' se4 SoTulh \u25a0 \u25a0 .. -. .\u25a0'.\u25a0".'\u25a0' : . . PROPOSALS To Cobs' ruct Granite Sttps,. -Itc.,. and Lay -. Drain . Pipss acd Furi:isii - Loria for . : .. : / .. '. (ki Imprcvemsnt of Aha Plaza. . . ' .- OFFICE OK THE GLKHK. t»F T.HE BOARD- OK Supervisors the City; ami' County of San Fran-- ' . .Cisco, September M, IS9'J.- ". - : '\u25a0 '. :..•'• -v;».'VV; In acc«irtlance. with. Resolution No. 74-10 (Third. •: Series), sealed proposals wi-i received in .op6n\4 ' .Hoard on 3IO>UA.Y-£yeM-S'(;.'Septein-|>eri \u25a0_'. 15sR'_',- : ' " from 7:30 to a o'clock, for the followingwork 011 ' . AlUl'laia: ' .- \u25a0 -. ;. : '• ' \u25a0'. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.''•\u25a0- \u25a0 first— For construttlnjfg'ranfto steps, .With-, con-. ;. creie bulkbcads and Isnalngs, for pUcing'se.w- " • ers aud drain pipes lii said Altai'iszV .' ''\u25a0 • • • . ;•\u25a0 Secondly— l or furnlshlDg andOellverln? loam tor- \ the coyertuft of said. plaza ,- tlie- probabie- Quantity - . required lei!? about VOuO loads, each; load t'o-'cou-; \u25a0 \u25a0'. tain 40 cubic feet : 'of inateriai '.Tlie.-.whor'e of the. •'.".-' above work to bo done under thp direction audio '. tne satsiutioii of C. K. Urunsfey -.K5.q.," '.-eh-.. . gineer, and strictly. In ' accordance, wlt'rplans a.dtl \u25a0\u25a0 . *}.eclficanons -prepared by Uiiii, oa flle.la.this o-riiie. ; • l ICC— Bidders will estimate aad- state » price :.." for w»i««Ai-'.*:eywj|| perlbr.m -ft)* whole tir the. work' ; called (or Iv the speeinchilcn* tor- Brau'ite-.srep-*. . bulkheads, severs a -.a! pipes'; alio, separately,. '- for the SU--: of U-am. bldfllug » prVcefo'reaci.i'lu.u!-- .. of loam delivered, ivltll the distinct -.luid'erstaiialru;.- '. - that contracts wll! be awarded .to the lowest. :pi>\- '\u25a0\u25a0 !tiers on each or the above described i Meet "( worlc ; The party to v bom the contract is awarded .-' .will \u25a0 bo required, prior to or at the tiine-of the eXecii'tjofi. •' \ of the contract, to pay the cost advertising this. "\u25a0 notice la three dally newspapers! .\u25a0• -..-•-..\u25a0\u25a0 :; . In order to irp«crv« uniform ty and -^"facilitate . \u25a0 the awwd the board has risolved:tcxecelve no-bi'ls .- .- unless made upon blank' foniis 'prepared.-. by th'a'. -.- committee and a certified checKfor ttiesuni of $500 . .- \u25a0 deposited liythe bidder with and /niade.'pays-1>19. ; i.0 . .-\u25a0 the Clerk of the board, conditioned if the prflpoiati — j Is accepted and the contract- awarded.- and if. th.- ladder shall fail or neglect to r-zecate a written, ' agree incut ana clve the bond rtq.nl Wlth'l>| four. : : : days after the award Is made, tiieu, and in tint eas*°, .- th said sum ah»li be paid iLt'o the'c<ty-»nd county- ' ; . treasury by said Clerk, as liquidated damages'- for failure and neglect. \u25a0 . - •\u25a0 : . - \u25a0 '•'\u25a0.;.:,.. -.- ; isianics furnished by the Clerk.- ' '.'. -.. \u25a0' '.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. ' \u25a0 .;. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 The board reserves the right to reject all: bids' if -..' the public good so require. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 -.•'•..\u25a0.. »e3 &t JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk. ; GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. : ' \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 " \u25a0 ' '\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•. • • .' ' ;•\u25a0 ' •'-.': \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 .."••-. • ' EPPS'S COCOA .\u25a0; . ; V BREAKFAST. ;'\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;:;.\u25a0:.:•;; « 15 Y. A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE :Of ..TJHtg/ . JJ natural laws which erorera taeopjratloaj of'iii r - -.-• gestiou and nutrition, and by a careful; applTQfttloa. .' of the fine properties of well-selected Cac-6;i;Mr. -E^pi. •' . has provided our breakfast tables w-ita a dellMiel/ '\u25a0\u25a0 -. flavored beverage, which may save, as inaay. heavy'-. doctors' bills. It18 by the judicious use of s:i>!:i ar- • ticles of diet that a constitution may Oa (rradoaUy . built up until strong enough to resist every te.iaen'jy."' •' to disease.. Hundreds of subtle maladies are llo;it!hr . . • around us ready to attack where ver-th>»re:i'i a -wait .' point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by Seepiaj" \u25a0' •• ourselves well fortine-l.wi'h pure bloodahda prop-- • erly nourished frame." -Civil Service Uaiette. -. •' •. . Made simply with bollm? water or : mil*. So!-] • ••. only inhalf-pound tins by Orocers, labeled thus: ; \u25a0 : JAMES KITS m CO.. HomcßopathlcChein- •': Itts, I-ondou, K::^l.>u.l. -. ie 23 i'aiii 1/ ' ; •'.- PALACE HOTEL/ THK PALACE BOTKC OCCUPIES AN ENTIRB • 1 block in tas center of S».i Francisco. 1t.. 1s- tit* ?\u25a0 model betel of the. world. Firs a . -i earttjqiiais . ' proof. Has nine elevators. Every: room ls.-lar'*^' •''\u25a0' light and airy. The ventilation Is r>erf»ct. A. b.\tj °- and closet adjoin- every room. .Ail rooms are '-extj. '•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 of sccewfroio brcal, light corridor*. The. central- • ' - court, Illuminated by ele.'trio light, its imraeasV- .- . (las* roor, broad balconies, carriaje- way an : tr-jpi-'. ; .: cal plants, are feature-* hitherto oounowa.ln Ainprt-. "' can botels. Qnesta entertilnf don either the. Ameri- '• •' can or European plan. TUe restaurant Is tas finait ': \u25a0 In tfcs city. £eoa»e rooni la advance by telecraa!* '- - las. THE V.UAt HOXfciL, - : li> '* ' • ' \u25a0 Its Frsuciwo Cal. .• .\ |O^f These tiny Capsules fire superior ;'•'.• P\^to Balsam of ,\ Copaiba,- y^"^\ • :• •' I \' Cubebs .and Injections.Y^{o]jf J :t-. l£eS They cure ia4S^oiir3 the N^^,/ .' • \u25a0^^Jsamo diseases without any iccprii . *': • veiik'r.ce. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS W; \u25a0 •\u25a0 ' . "\u25a0. .-, f>l4 Sn ly '. \u25a0-.-::'.\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0.\u25a0•'\u25a0.\u25a0.=\u25a0 \u25a0 .......... - ...,..;\u25a0.. • . ,r=7=?;;? ; CONRAD ! CONRAD! CONRAD ! A CARD TO THE PUBLIC : : • While it is true I have been chosen the President of the Loui3 . ana State Lottery Company, vice M.A.DAUPHIN, deceased, I still retain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and Manufacturing Company, so all proposals for supplies, machinery, etc, as . well as all other business communications should be addressed to me hiwe : -as heretofore.,: ' ' .' •'; V.--; :' ';'\u25a0 .\u25a0;\u25a0•••'\u25a0' '.-.O: .*'• V"--V"'. '!'"".'\u25a0.-"\u25a0""' v '-C-*'-' \u25a0 . ; \u25a0:;••\u25a0;.\u25a0 PAUL CONRAD, L*ek Box: 1358. *• ; ' • ';...:''.': ;' : •;\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0 • '\u25a0'•:\u25a0/.'• ' < New Orleans, Lt) \u25a0... \u25a0\u25a0•;•. u*tf ~"'-:\; \u25a0 :'.;\u25a0.\u25a0-\u25a0 V;,V . : - v : ; s'-.-'-. :•\u25a0\u25a0:;; ':'.^: : '- -~~l : OCCIDENTAL : HOTEL" ; -^^IfllilliP^' :; -' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. \u25a0 Bs^f^§ia§SiSS"yi*l?S??*!*;* ;l ?!i<*Jfi? A quiet house »HO>K chief 'ciiAßAcTfiiiisTiani • fi#!iMfV^ ;r ' '-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0/\u25a0:.•\u25a0•.— -o: — : : \u25a0•.;\u25a0.;,\u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0.-\u25a0 \u25a0' *i^iSt^S;^*^Ss^^ '"' : - IT^SVE.. HOOPER. Manager. ';,- -\u25a0- :/> -a^^- \u25a0 • ,;..•\u25a0:\u25a0. -. ..:mr2oSp:iy.-. ••••\u25a0•;-••:•. v ;;-vy. f • ,;;\u25a0; : "" -JTS3iFK''\!£ ! SK'CItiCHESTEIt t SEhGUSH.'RED'6ROSS \u25a0' .^^DIAMQ^O' BRAfiD''jC\ • ' : •• • ev^vi OHICINAU AND GENUINE. Th« .Bly g«fo,ear«,»iij r«/f«W« Pill tor. *»1». V^w! •: •• • • THE OHICINAU AND GENUINE. Th« only Unfe, Pnr«. »nJ r-liMt P.li fors»l» \^W \u25a0= ' H=n I LmiHo*. Uk I'rujilattor CMc\»ttrt Kngit~\ Dun«*»d Bund Id tied »nJ Co.'d m»u!'io •. \JT. \u25a0•-...;•. I / )7T luiti-^ Mikd with bin*rlbbsa. Take mo ather Wind. £»/uja on^/mitirwnj. v • • . ._ I W .V.:-;' MS- A.) in p»«»bo»r<l pink wrapper!, »r««!«n»roiii« «K)»nterfclt«. AlDr»gil»«v «*•*•" , • I •»*. jtS' 4«. In ««in).« for f»rt!ooUri. ti'iUmocwli, «n* "Kclfer lor ijnAlf." >»' '»«"•. h» return 3lnl« . ,•. . . m \ \u25a0 Or lQ,»fiOTeitimim[*\t.Xami Paper. CHICMLSTEB CHtMICM. Co • Mj.lljon S«B»r#, _ ; UulJ bj all Li>i»l I'n.aat.'*. I'IijLAUKU'MIA. i*A. • I*l3ly 8» MISCELLANEOUS J * ' DELAY M KILLS. ; Catarrh Sufferers Fighting Off Death. Experiences of Those Who Have Been on the Verge of the Grave. It has been wiselyremarked that procrastination Is the thief or time. It could also be truthfully saiil that It Is the death of man. Too often it is the delay that kills, jk yen the most careful people are likely to forget tbe necessity of quicklyattending to what they know is a duty. A mother has a son who is the Joy or her life. All her hope, pride, hap- piness Is bound op In the lad. She carefully pro pares him for school each morning, pullingand twisting and hurrying him in order that be may bo at school Intime. The boy complains of a cold In the head. He is told It will not amount to much. He goes to school with his nose stopped, bis sense of smell Impaired, Ibe next day he feels easier. He no longer com- plains. Matters go on In this way. - Tho even tencr of their lives remains unbroken, int. alas! for man's disappointment. The boy contracts another cold. This time it Is more serious. Catarrh has made its appearance. • Home remedies are tried and found futile. Hy this tuna the boy begins to hear strange noises. Low rumblings and that constant irritating buzzing tell the tale. The c.it.irrhal jrertn is making rapid strides to the destruction of the boy's sense of hearing. Sometimes trie truth li dis- covered too late. Ills then that ih» specialist I* consulted, and, as It often happens, be averts a crisis. 'me unrortunatesutferer Li relieved and made happy. Iho mother Is delighted. In the fullness or her heart she f rels the necessity 01' showing tier gratitude to the specla.lat who has saved her darling boy. Fen and ink are procured, a lettT Is Written and thus it U that testimonials are published iv the newspapers. ; - :- '-\u25a0.-'\u25a0 $4 Per Month IS THE MODERATE CHARGE NOW MADE FOIL THE TREATING OK CATARRH And diseases resulting therefrom. This offer is made to all ;icople-livlus on the Tactile coast. You who cam come to .the city may write, with the assurance of receiving careful attention from the largest medical Institution on the Pacific Coast. Mr. H. S. Bkewea,a well-known mluer living at Kertainsr, formerly of (iras* Valley, writes: •\u25a0To the Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Market. Ellis and Stock too streets. San Ifranclsco— Gentlemen: ldesire to express for j v tllcatlon my gratitude for the skillful Kianuer In which I have been treated at your institution, lor "JO years I have been a suf- ferer. I have consulted some of tho best known specialists In tho United States and treated with them .without success. I have inffered a great mental as well as physical distress. After becoming about discouraged of eVer getting cured I was advised, to try your establishment Middecided to do SO. About nine months ago 1 Disced myself under your treat- ment with the result Ltiat I am entirely restored to health. 1 feel lUht-hearted, sleep and eat well and c i consider mjrself as votin; a man as ron can findat my age. I get up in t!ic> morning rerresned and ro»dy lor tbe duties of toe day. I tan honestly ad- vise all sufferers to try your Institution, knowing they will be honorably dealt with." Hundreds of otters have been cured. Write to or call on M. Woods, Tweaty-ftrsi and Broadway, oait land; Krert Tourtelotte. 833 Jessie street: Charles Hempler. 502 Davis street; Mrs Downey, 211 Lily avenue. Have you rheumat!sin, dyspepsia. Indigestion,', asthma, Down] trouble, cgnsumptiou or niceratlon or rectal diseases ? WE HAVE POSITIVE CURES for these and other able*. CAM £B CUKKD WITHOUT THE USE OK 1 HI-. KMFE. Why to to hot »prlnrs when yen can be cured of SECOND A R"X i.i u,M'-r'olS<)MMi. LOST MA.N- HOUD urinary troubles of » private character here at home by specialists whose lives n.we beeu de- voted to tho curing of such dlsea;e3 ? (05>jOFOlSTAN rpiSPEMSAR\ Corner Market. Stockton and Kills SU., 1 -\u25a0'.','\u25a0 • San Franc Ueo, Cal. '-•\u25a0• . • j- -;V* . Kutrnnce .*• Stockton Street. WHAT FAIRER ? If you will cut this out and brlnj it withyou, yon can have a consultation, t.iorou/h. careful azam> iiiatiou anil conscientious advice at tho- Cosmo- politan Dispensary absolOtilT tree of any cost whatever. A full staff of physicians and surgeons constantly in ttanda ire. and ths largest assort- meut or surgical, galvanic and hydropathic ana electrical lr.sruments and appliances on tit) Pacific Coast. No dm will bo urged t> take treatment; those who may decide to do so win tine! nil charge* excevillualy low and all medicines furnished with- out Additional charge. Kaca caller seen Drlvately. A frlen.ily talk may save you years of suffering and 'perhaps your life. Cut this out now and call 10-dsy or to-night. \u25a0 \u25a0':;-.-. >• -'\u25a0\u25a0 ..;\u25a0 V COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY, Corner Stockton, Eliis »nd Market Streets. faWgiV f^gaW-gifgJlWifii/f LWi'WigMfft:JT ' " »^"V-Li^HTrl - au3l -u-4 "t \u25a0:.:,";':\u25a0 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR .^^. ON THE FEMALEFACE, /s\u25a0&&?££? Oq- men's', cheeks abovo vaS?^>s.^V? r ??^ . tl>o beard. line. ; and wher- T__ ever unsightly »«dannoy- J3\. T&SX'Xi&'ii Ing DE.STKOYED FOK- /*^ Js]**ssz3 KVER by the ft> J^ "%&& I.I.IX'TKIC NEEDLE fOS THE FEMALEFACS, <>n men's cheeUs ahore the beard lln«. and wher- ever un-!ght;y and annoy- ing DESTKOYED FOH- -1 I.KCTKIC NEEDLE oriIt.VTION Itf? \\ 1 y the New York Klectrol- V 3v J s ' s Company, 225 Oeaiy \ >O^ ' \u25a0tret-t, San Francisco. No JB pain, scar, trace or Injury. >V >^^^*s^i A cure GUARANTEED la Xi^^fTwSftSSx every case. Tea years' ex- #ferSK?^?A«^^ \u25a0 periencs In Kastcrn offices \JtlS>&*^ \u25a0\u25a0 deroteil.exciuslvelr to this /JrSfy*' . operation; no * publicity. \Jiy£P^ '-'i~7- : ~~~i Skilled operators who h»ve made this branehor l>eruntnlojy a lire study. ' Motes, warts, red nose and all facial blemishes per* maneutly removed by KlectrolysU. Lady opera- tors when preferred. Book giving free particular! mailed free upon application. For further pi rtlcn- lxrs C:»l! on or address TUB NEW YORK ELEO- TROLYSJIS CO.. U25 Geary St.. S. F. , and at 1118 M lAontC Temple. Chicago, Illinois. Hours 9to 4; Sundays 10 to 1. Book and con- guitatlou free. fen an tf ft 0 A4Bl j. 8.1.- INSTANT ftVTTW P-3 "f K*ti i. I ffl l ' uro ' n ' 5 daTS : "over to- I? Wufisk M bIbGI turns. I will send (sealed) a U&aia I?8UOI rorr f»r.iyfrllowfiuf. ferereaprpscrlptloatoenlurcerniißkßmall weak or- gans. Aeuro cure forEmissions Lost Manhood, Na> sous Debility, Varicocel?, etc. Address, with stamp, . Im S. rrunkllu, Mualc Lv&ler, Kaisw&il, illcU. . ;• au» TuThSu ly . HER WORD JS_ HER BOND. A Perfect Complexion Gnaranteel \u25a0 ft^Minmsouy \u25a0. • LOLA MONTEZ CREAM. \u25a0Ill*-: SKIN FOOD. pIVES A YOUTHFUL OOMI'LHXIOX: THE OLD M anil youtijt should n«e !t. To the old it is lnills- pen«»l)ic. ' LoLA Mo.N'TEZ CKK\M. tun onlyalil f«r fadlnir loveliness. Is luvaluabln and can only '.)«» realized by (riving It a sltiglo trial. Prjee, 75 rents. Any lady calllne as my parlor thii »e«k will trPtabfx or SKIN FOOD and.. I'OWDEII FKKK! FKKE! Sold liy all drus;lsts or »t ' MRS. NETTIE HARRISON, (AMEKICA'S IIKAUTY IXMTOK) . 26 <;FARY STRKKT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAT,. Ladles out of town sending this ail. with 10 cents In Atamps will recoive book or Instructions and a box »>-f Mi In Pood ami Face I'owilcr free. - Ask your dra;glit for It. . '".\u25a0\u25a0 • \u25a0 • iu,..s tl Su - -keeping. PenncansJUp. Short-h»uil.TTp«wrttin«,

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · of the piece and learu its story at the same time. CAST OK "ia BEI ii: BUSSK." Cai'tnn Du'lleyBrand Harry Matnhall

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Page 1: Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · of the piece and learu its story at the same time. CAST OK "ia BEI ii: BUSSK." Cai'tnn Du'lleyBrand Harry Matnhall

THESE OUR ACTORS

LillianRussell and opera comique prom-ise to "bo the rage this week. The unpre-cedented success of Audran's "La Cigale"at the Card* Theater in New York City,where it ran for 11 consecutive nights.augurs well for tbe reception of the operain this city. This production must not )e

confounded with optra-bonffe. Itis dis-tinctively opera eomique and it is the pur-pose of Miss ljussell and her company tomake the difference so plain during this sea-son that In future there will be no con-fusion in terms when operatic matters arediscussed.-

"1fellin love with the opera seven yearsr.L'o in Paris," she said, chatting with afiiend in New York some time ago, "whenJeanne Grenier created the role."

(irenier, by the way, is the Lillian Rus-sell erf

-hs the French wooW pat

.inn Russell is ihe Cireuier of New

\u25a0; "Imade up n:y mind then," continuedthe queen of orera smger?, "that me day1 would sing *LaCigale.' Un my returnto' the United fctates, Itold Mr. Doff, inwhose company 1 was then singins, thebeauties of the opera, and oxged him tosecure the American rights. Ho did so,

but finally relinquished them after payingforfeit for several years. lie could notprocure the talent necessary to properlyproduce it. Ithink Imay sayIwas lustru-iiieutnl in Introducing 'La Cigale' to Eng-londJ Itold Mr. Horace bedger of the LyricTheater. London, of the oper». He graspedthe idea at once, secured all English rightsfrom the author, atd the cdinrof Punchadapted the libretto to the English taste.Geraldine Ulmar created the role of Martonin tlie English version:"

"I1.1ver i .;?air. nf 'La figaie,'"-• 1 hearder. When Mr. Henry T. Frenc

E fu! it,1 k....Oh, i

; era ! 1 i iransad 'La Mascotte,' but 'La Cigaio'-:!:eni ail. lei thevocally and dramatically, ever

: [was mi-. Tbe critics would never admit

-ttint they 'i set. 1studied with Mr?.

-,ddt;ns, befre the production, threeree times a week."

STAGING, MUSIC AND DIJESSES.*:The opera, as you know, is beautifully

staged, and the rncsic is tender and arpeal-iua. 1 have so many delightful arias that Iscarcely know which 1 favor the most.Dresses? [Here the enthosiasni of theartist was partly tost in the feminine lovefor fine clothes.] Inever had so many<r>lend:d costumes. Ihave lour changes.IdesigDed the dresses myself. Ihad seent!:e cricir: and i think 1. are Improvedupon.them. Iselected the material, andLave spaced no pains to secure the most•exquisite embroidery and garniture. Theecstuujes sre slmpjy ravishing, and the cor-

\u25a0 \u25a0ages— well, 1never bad a better fit. Onepown. Is yellow crepe de chine, the skirt of

\u25a0; ccoruion plaits, each plait embroidered inspangles and jewels. With this 1 wear agiidie and a necklace of yellow topazes.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•':• , AEDITIand PATTI.

. "That, was a splendid compliment thelate Mr/Florence brcueht from Arditi, was

\u25a0\u25a0it -not?" she asked. "Arditisaid that hehad beard all the great singers and Amer-ica ad the most beautiful natural voice,excepting l'atti's, that he had *yerknown.That voice was my ov.u. Wasn't thatcicp? '.: "-'-.\u25a0'.:

"Did Iever meet Patti? Yes, once, at ahotel in St. Louis. She was walking in thecorridor smoking a cigarette.

"*Oh, you are the eirl Iheard sing! lastnight,' she remarked. 'You have a wonder-fullybeautiful voice. Take good care of it.'. " 'IIIfollow your example,' Isaid, with

r» significant gUDce at the cigarette wreaths,.*!will not have it long.'". "Patti laughed and shrugged her shoul-ders; 'Oh, you mustn't mind me,' she said;'Iam an old woman.'"

SOME CHANGE?'•Hare been made from the original of:-Aiidran in"this English versicn of "La< .«;;>.»\u25a0." the final -umbers being adopted as.:' rcore suitable. In the first act Miss Russell• • Introduces a summer song, written fur her'\u25a0\u25a0'..by Gilbert Burgess and T. Fearsall Tborne., ;A ballet and a donkey scene are introduced.:in the action if fie opera. The cast in-

\u25a0•• e'Uides four of the best artists ever brought\u25a0 together in English opera in America.

\ -.Three -are from the original company in•..•\u25a0 London. Hiss Florence Franton, one of; ~J.-£iui6n'B\ most celebrated dancers, who•• •' scored a triumph at the Lyric Theater, will

lead the ballet. In the chorus is a niece ofvCkriient JScqlt, the London dramatic critic.:

'V.'

THE CAST OF "I.ACIGALE."Marr0n. ;.:..,... , Miss Lillian Ru«sellCbeVslJer rranz... C. ll»yil»n< otiiu

\u25a0 . Vincent ippt ..... W ilMam T.Carleton. \u25a0 PiKe of Fayeustraiip..: ......Cbarles DuncanJiKttrsw Vanderkoopen.. ..: Louis Ilarrlion•. Cli*rio;tr.. Miss Laura Clement

• :..La yrivoiini..... Miss Florence Frantoa

\u25a0' . •'':•\u25a0.. .' French Fun Anrlic!z*d,

:\u25a0\u25a0 "LittleTippett" (drawn from Alexandre• Bisson's farce, 'Lea Joies de Paternite")

. .:baa made Itself it-Itat the Busb-street with-• .out doubt. The nightly increasing audi-

ences must be accepted in proof of this• assertion. Itin a most entertaining bit of• ..dramatic souffle—a breeze on which are borne.-. i-rillps light; as air and at the same time• ..iridescent with the hues of merriment.

••'•\u25a0"People go to the theater to be amused, and. the average San Franciscan, like AkensidVs\u25a0•\u25a0 /ylrtcnso, .'\u25a0.,::\u25a0 ...

:'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

'Seslc» palnied trifle*aiifl fantastic toys,

•\u25a0..;, \u25a0

'-And eagerly pursues Imaginary joys.Tljp Pl«*y rattles along at a very lively

» ... pace iit must be confessed, and ifInit there. .be any offenses to the proverbially sensitive.. morality of:our people a great majority•

";have not yet discovered it. They havo nottime to find the offense between laughs,perhaps, for the laughing is nearly con-•'tinuous. Itis very difficult to put a play or

;-\u25a0 a person, on trial for a crave offense wli»-n, the only feeling excited in connection with

\u25a0 both is that of gayety. There can be no• rhus mischief .where there is harmless

\u25a0.Jaii^hier;: Beware of your smileless man.: Av.i<) iiinj-if you wish to livecomfortably

..and '.pleasantly. Avoid. the man »who is•••\u25a0\u25a0'• ashaiiied; to .exercise one of tUe principal

V :pxivile^ea. that. disUnkuisb lii9race from. •: the lower animals. •Kather. say with Mil-r.. tou in L'AlJegro, . \u25a0 . .?.;'u._ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. -\u25a0' -Mirth;a<!mlt me of thy crew.. ;'•'.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.Tol.iyeVlth her, ana lire with thee,

\u25a0 :•>.\u25a0".-"-' ."\u25a0..' •/•'-•'ln-BpreproTea pleasures free.. ; ...-•':•'•\u25a0 -:Thus •fir;:of.-.the "njirthlulness of "Little• Tippett." The attractive . quality of the

":\u25a0 viece is also due in a measure to two other" cauges-^the snappy, dialogue, and the ulti-maie result of the complications not being

•. \u25a0 :'inade.-- dearly evident until near the close..•'.•The willenjoy another week's ex-

\u25a0•. perience-.-witir this community, and the In-•••\u25a0 dic'atfon's'at.e that -.the audltoriuiu will be'

'crowded. every night. -\u25a0•' '-,>•'..'

• '.".\u25a0;.*'

JeDTreyi Lhvli' Last .Week.•\u25a0

'This popular eciress begins the Uitweek

\u25a0 of her successful engagement at the Stock-

well to-morrow evening with "La BelleKusse"— crib by Mr. David Belasco fromHerman Merivale's "Forget -

Me -Not."Geraldine and Stephaniei are dramatic sis-tors, which our readers willdiscover whenthey go to the play. Miss Lewis' regularroad tour of five weeks willopen at Sacra-mento September 12, under the direction ofManager Lovelß. Stock well; thence Stork-ton, San Jose, Los Anceles, Bakersfield,Visalia and Fresno. Miss Lewis willbofollowed by Mr. Joseph B. Grismer nndMiss Phop.be Davies in Clay M. Greene'sPlay, "The New South," Mr. Grismer beinghis co-laborer in the work of its construc-tion. This gentleman proposes to let allknowledge of his new play, lor which hehas paid Mr. Greene liberally on account ofhis participation, dawn on the public fromthe am. Be will make no preliminarystatements— a most judicious course, in ouropinion. The interest of the audience willthereby be twofold—they willsee the actionof the piece and learu its story at the sametime.

CAST OK "i a BEI i i: BUSSK."Cai'tnn Du'lleyBrand Harry MatnhallSir PblMpCaltborp« Arthur BjronQolltoai the faintly adviser Nick l.unzHubert. bin clerk.. Arthur LivingstonBurton. W. .1. LouerganLady Ciittioriio cf Calthurpe Manor.

I'hosa .McAllisterI*'.:tc (Jnraht)ne Mattel BowmanAgnes Eva ACklomUeralJlue {LaHello Rbjm) JeiTreys Lewi*

• • The S«.ri>r-i>iin© Dancer.Wbea you de <lii:ee,Iwish youA wave <•" the 14 i.that yon might ever do

>otliiiigbat th^t —in Isitei '» Tale.Since the introduction of the "serpentine

da::ce" by i. Ie Fuller last winter in DaLango & Rising's comedy "Tangled Up"

at the Park Theater; Philadelphia, hardlya soubrette or serio-comic artist in the busi-ness ba3 escaped tha fever to do this latestterj sioliorean fad, and at the present timethe woods are lull of them. After Mi-sFuller left the 'Tansl< d Up" company themanagement secured Lottie Mortimer, aclever actress and dancer, who is now saidby critic? to be the best of them all, andhas created a sensation wherever she Irasbeen, and in addition to twirling the vol-nminons skirts and posine, she also in'ro-ihiees some origtnal steps, and finishesthe nee with the p«>cu iir movementsused by the whirling dervishe?, spinningaround and around .ke a lop. The prin-cipal effect of this mach-talked- Idance is

sained by the, peculiar dress which thedancer wears. It is fashioned after thedress wornby the Nantch girls, and is madeof the finest India crete silk. Althoughthere are now serpentine dancers withoutDumber there are only four who have theright kind of dress; Loio Fuller, MollieFul-ler, Julia Kingslry and Lottie Mortimer.The latter is said to be ope of the best, Infact the best exponent of ibis latestdanc-ing craze, and nightly receives eight or tenencores. •

\u25a0

'• X!ie Editor,"

A play said to be strong in human inter-est, bricnt and c.itchy, willbe produced atthe Alcazar to-morrow evening. It dealswith the loves, ambitions, trials and temp-tations of a young man who, to improvehis condition inlife, came West. lie reachesArizona, and shortly became the editor ofa free, .iintrammeled paper— The Kicker,probably— which pursuit, by charginggood fat ratfs for all matter inserted, h«soon boaMs a splendid balance, at bis bank-er's. He pays a visit to New York audthere me^ts a Mrs. Jeffries

—a widow—but

who was frs old love in his salad days. Sheis still cbarmlng, the :;a;i ifhi! early pas-sion brightens again, and thco the troublebegins which, we have no doubt, will bepresented very clearly and dramatically bythe Alcazar actors.

.THE CAST.Coione! John Hawkins Chariest CnigWilllam Harrietoil Lfo CooperClintun lUrrinstcn MillonLipmaaMr WTußtairae Moon Bert (.'onto

Stejiheu Mt'iton ... Waller HaleTim George 11. TraderKutiy Tbomas RiemsVeter : Ueorge \v.BoswoctbI.:-.;.iiHawkins . Mettle KarlaKites BarrlQgtoi . .Herri t>»">orneHattlo Amy btoueMrs. J«.s?piihie Jetfries , ..Vfccwy Batemaa

"Jo© JelTrriun, Our Jo*."[The anther of the neat little parody, as

under, published in a recent number ofthe Century, Is Mr. Charles Ilenrv Webb,the same facile writer, if we mistake not,

who was connected with the staff of theEvening Bulletin some years a^o and, dis-cocnecting himself from that journal,started a weekly literary paper in this citycalled the Californtan. Webb was widelyknown by bis pen nam» "luigo."]

Joe Jefferson, our Joe Jeff., \u25a0;•"\u25a0.-..

\u25a0Whra first we knew your *m,

You travel' d round tha country.Ana took tv-barm by storm. .

Hut i.ti.f 'Us l!*»rts you bold, Jell.—you teek them io;;e a<»:

God's b!ess):i^ on your klnrl!yphiz." '

Joe Jefftrjoa, our Joe.

Joe Jeffenon, our cwn Joe.We've followed you around:

lint tboa;h h trifle oid now.We jotin front ir.-tourid.

a- : -•\u25a0;. •\u25a0•-"id \u25a0:. » lUge, .'eff.,

\u25a0\Ve'Jl follow where you go.And greet you wb«n the curtain's ril.Sd,

Joe Jeff«r>OD. our Jcc !

Fan loti»iu at •» Prominm.

"The Ensign" has proved to Do a "record-breaker" at the California. The house hasbeen packed nightly, demonstrating plainly

that patriotism is a very profitable articleto dispense to American audiences. Theplay is splendidly mounted, although notstrictly speaking a spectacular play. Un-usual attention has been eiren to the stagesettings, which are most elaborate and expen-sive, and naval experts admit absolutelycorrect. It Is proper to say that it doesnot belong to the class to which recent Eng-lish melodramatic importations belong.Itis intensely American an.l is pervaded bya fervid patriotic spirit which is appreci-ated at this time more, perhaps, than at anyother on account of our little diplomaticdifficulties with foreign power 3. The ad-vance sale for the coming week is verylarge and "The Ensign" will leave banFrancisco with thn strongest kind of an in-dorsement—a financial one.

"1he Junior I'artnar."Itis not easy lv those blase days to be

spontaiM'ou-iy funny and at the same timeoriginal, but in the construction of "The.lu;jor Partner/ ?o be presented for theur-i time nere at the California next week,Mesir-. Alex BlflMW aud Albert Carre aie

said to have Attained both and to haveevolved a comedy that tells a clear, concisestory and at the same time constitutes a con*tinuous volley of laughter obtained by legi-timate methods. \u25a0 .

The company, an excellent one Inevery

m\u25a0 . "

iMrui.Is under the direction of CharlesFrohman, and Includes Henry Miller, Mrs.McKee Rankia, May Imrie,Emily Uancker,Ilu^o Toland, Thomas Eyley, PhyllisRankln, F. li. Strou^ and others. "TheJunior Partner" had been sr.occssfully pre-sented for 100 nights in New York.

TlliiCUBTAUr-BAIBKBiPrior to the comedy, Clyde F.teh's niono-

act leverdu rideau,"Frederic Lemaitro," willbe presented with Mr. Henry Miller in tnetitular role. L'maitro was one of thegreatest of French actors, nnd to show whatMr. Miller has in hand we give a shortsynopsis of the Fiench man's career: Hewhs Limat IJavre, July, IT'.'S, und studiedfor two years under Lafen at. the CoasoVra>tolre. l.emaitre p'ayedattheOdeon andCoiu-edie Francaise, but found his propnr sphereat tie Porte-baint-MartiD, where his bril-iinntversatile powers gained him the nameulj the "Tuluia dv Boulevard." The easewith which he passed from the trngicthrough the airiest comedy to all the phasesof the eccentric and the grotesquo madehim the greatest actor of the new romanticschool of art and poetiy. He embodied thefinest conceptions of Dumas and VictorHugo, mid among his many leading partswere Buy liia«, Lncrezia liurKia,Koan andRobert Macaire. Lemaltre died on the Istof February, if>7ti. Now, Mr. Miller, ify.upropose to itnpersonnte such a li^ht ol theParis stage as this, stri;1 to your work. Youwillhave a large delegation from the Frenchcolony present to pass upon you.

Aimen !>••.vimunt.

1 am as j'rmr as Jot), my lord; but not so patient.—Henry IV.

Armes Beaumont, the veteran Australianten r, who tunny years ago had his eyesightinjured by a gun accident, of which the.laloWilliam Saurin Lyster was the unfortunatecause, has lost hit entire mean?, which were,

considerable, through land speculations. Amonster benefit and subscription is beingarranged for htm in Melbourne and Ade-laide Mr.Beaumont sang InSan Franciscomany years ago under Mr. Lyster'a man-agement. Ho had a tenor voice of extraor-dinary range and sweetness, \u25a0 face and fig-ure, the one as hnndsome and the other asgraceful as the Greek Antinous. tie wasbesieged by the. He-> of that early day inour city, a*math so as in later rears HarryMontague »i d Georee Rijrnold were by thefoolish fair one* of New York. Beaumontis a gentlemanly fellow, and showed strongcommon-sense. He was much liked by hiscolleagues in the profession. Lyster whenhe died made him a liberal bequest.

Critics and Bias* A ltdl ecu,

Mr. Richard Mansfield, who will have ahearing whether ho struts his brief hourupon the stage for itor resorts to the pea,thus gives vent to his opinions m the courseof an article called "Plain Tail; on theDrama," published in the September num-ber of the North American Review:

Tlie critics havo been the same in all times;ll.i-v .v« always found fault. It's their privilegeana shell l>u«ine!>s. Bead the reviews of Kean'sKirh.ini 111 and tee bolt barstUjr (hey tie.uedhim; and Is any man era it tiuill lie I*dead, or asRood or i-bad as 'Jem, Hut the people in theoluen time came— t!ie people. They crowded !l>nhouse and they crowded tlie mage, and the manwho Minedli.em and thrilled them was a hem.Today iie is a monster to ba avoided, and thefenny shows Hold ail hi* lonner enthusiasticpatrons. Jo-day. as we approach the seriousportion of a play, when the tears arelikely to follow and Hie be it to beata little tatter, \shen tbere may be athrill cf horror ora caip of agony, we men risefrom our seats and no conipialulnjito our clubs.And tiieiefore wlihl is tie actor to act. and »l:oI? the actor who >ie-eniinent!y I*livelyto suc-ceed tin uciallj? The nun at ...mi we canlaugU or scoff, or who Is so small, so eccermicanil •-o ic:ty 1u his efforts that lie never stirsand is only"clever" where lie should be great :And what .great and successful nannies areHeld up to the young actor to follow? What doest;« see succeed and what will lie bos thereforeco.i-luer light? 1hat winch every man witheyes ta its Load knows to be wrong. And noreliance at home upon ourselves, but a greatsunliMsh homage to every! lilne fromabroad!

Youi Ameilcau critic will berate you soundlywith his tien, but he wont sell you for a tioilaf,and cannot be bought, and veiltably 1believei.t-'iidefend the very one be cliasti-es, ifauoiherattack liiin. ins la no longer a colony, bui agreat land, wnera our art sball be bo One thattho«e who come to us may learn and bow andcory, aud not pat u« on the head any louder, andstrut around and patronize, and sign great atsUsof happy contenlnient when Uie tmi^ comes fordeiiaitule with packets full of uur gold. Andwuertstore do you pay them three heavy dollarsfor a seat from which la look at tliem, whenupon tii<.'s<s of your own country, who bring youas \u25a0.;i!icli nnd more, you Will bestow with reinc-iance ouly bait thai gracious »ir. '.' l*iay tell metuis! •

\u25a0

Lady Madikcii of the Past.One that nil a woman, sir; but, rcit er soal,

slio's Jea'l.— The GraveJl^g.er.'

The death in Richmond of Mr?. W. T.Powell, following the retirement but a fewweeks ago of Mrs. John Drew inPhiladel-phia, mark 3what seems to lie the end ol anotable and an admirable participation bywomen in tiio management of Americantheaters. A few years ago four prominenttheaters in this country were under the soloand successful direction of women, all ofwhom weredlstlngnisbed by nobilityof pur-pose as well &s business aptness for thislield. \u25a0:• •\u25a0• women were Mis. Drew (ifPhiladelphia, Mrs. Powell of Richmond,Mi.-,Con way of Brooklyn and Mrs. Inlandof Albany. Allare dead except Mrs. Drew.She, th« most prominent of the three of thisfour, who were actresses as well as man-ager?, live? yet to delight her friends uponti;e sta^e. No women have risen to take theplaces of these managers.

'•1rtn jflvclUp."

A note from Orvillo H. Remington, part

proprietor And manager of this play and anable newspaper man, dated Omaha, August28, says: "We open at the Bush-street fortwo weeks, commencing OctoUer 3. andshall strive to please as any of you as havedoilais to spare witha relit i l.y good com-edy, a clever curtain-raiser and a good all-round company beaded by two good fellowswho need no introduction to ban Franciscoaudiences— Louis de Lange and Will S.Rising."

Alik t Poor Srnnlan.So >n the s:iro:i'l sh.ll lap i'.<iO fas;.And lliesleep be on ttiee e*eilh-tshall ne'er kaovc w»*i:isj.—Scott.

The many-friends of W. J. Scanlaii, theactor, now confined In loningdale, willhear with sorrow, say 3a .New York ex-change, that the second stage of the maladyfrom which he is suffering has* apparentlybeen reached, and from a state of physicalhealth h»« has begun to decline, which leadsto paresis that form of slow madness whichhas carried off so many theatrical peopleMcCullougb, Tony Hart and Bartley Camp-bell. The disease during the first stage isconfined to the brain. The sufferer 6cemsto be in the best of health. Themind slowly gives way, and thencomes thfi physical collapse. Scanlan hasreached that period, nud the end is not faroff. "1see no harm," said a Uloomingdalephysician the other day, "inconfirming thereport current among theatrical people thatMr. Scaulan is failing. There is a reportthat a wandering organ-grinder played oneof Scanlan's songs and that the actor wentinto hysterics. The tune whs played on theorgan and Beanlan spoke of it to anotherpatient. Then Scanlan eat down and cried...That was weeks ago. The change for theworse is recent, and is only the result of theprogress of the disease. Th« body givesway,else them would be no reason why thepatient shouldn't live to an old aijf. Wohave patients who have been in the institu-tion for year.*, snd who may die of old nge.Their malady is not paresis, however."Scanlan'a wile visits htm several times a*cek. Mm is awnro of the change andknows that the inevituble must come.

Emma .Tnch Velnrii Doparrnre.

MIM.EaiMIJach has written a letter toa [rleod in this city, stating that Bhc had sonany ilatlpring offtn for concert and ora-terio in this country that she has deter-mined to postpone her contemplated visitto EurOM. Miss Jack will apiear at thoGrant Worcester (Mass.) festival the lastw«6k of this month nud at the Columbiafr«tival eaily in October. (>:li«t tmportantoi!n;iiiernents for concerts and festivals fol-low on in Quick succession.

Wnut to lie Actorc.Here is a specimen of correspondence (;ic-

COfdiog to the New York Times) recentlyreceived by Thecdore Moss at the SUrTheater:

I>iah Sun— Tills may seem as strange to youforme toyou but 1would like to know if youwould let me know how and wtienre Ican learnto be an Actor as Itiave a Kiatr> (!fii for to bocome Midi, can you help no Inaney way way Ifso pleas ilullt and lei me kuow ore tell where 1can ko to loam, iremain youra truley.

And h> re auotlier addressed to a prooii-utnt CUOMO manager:

Dkau Sue— lwant to know Ifyon could kind-ley help me asIurn ouley a poor lad, asIam tie-•\u25a0ll us of b*<-oiiifliiK ttiiaccttr Mi 1 uavo beenwoiklimhi a niik nuiilfackeier Inluutiln Iwas1bell two vests and my marten like me verrynnicli girlhave two yeirs cliaracker Iwould reverry pleaseMf you would tell me what two do SirIlimit intend what It laas lone »* Iton the stagSir ifyou wanto to kuow inoote About me writsana 1willleuyou know my ago It,

1Vln» Minnie Suliginaii In. .Minnie Sclicman, who Is doubtless re-.

raembered in Phlladelpliin, says the:Musicand Drama of that city, as having been seenin l'ltou's company, set the world to talkinglast week by Bccretly marrying Robert!.<'ultiiiKJr., one of tiio social blue bloods ofNew York, Miss Sell^man has had aneventful career, even for an actress. She is

\u25a0 German Jewess, the daughter of J. W.Sflijjrnnn of New York. Her debut wasachieved under encouraging circumstance*,for itwas. In the dainty "Elaine" of L-.thn»i)and Edwards, at the Madlson-sQUBTe Thea-

ter. that she made her firstbow. Inthe castwith her was the fragile Annie Russell, whothere scored the brightest success of hercareer as tho lily timid. Marie Burroughswho was just giving promise of tho excel-lent work with which she has since D»*ncredited, was the stately Guinevere. Alex-ander Salviui, not yet risen to Uie height ofa star, was another player in that notedassemblage, which also had Wulden Ram-sey and a dozen of A. M.Palmer's 11-'Ck.Since then she has been playing leadingparts and for the coming season she Is undercontract to Frank \V. banger :to piny in adramatization of "My Official Wife." MissSelfgman has been married before, having

become the wife of a young apothecary mISS6, from whom she was divorced in 1890.

"The Golden Hen."

"Virginia" gives way at the TivoJi to-morrow evening to Audrntr!a sparkling opera"The Golden Hen," which will be cast asfollows:Fontelard .....Perris HartmanTha Count..... Oeor«e OlnilOnvolln HillllransonMartial Eel. N.Knit-litHel Azur George HarrisKo*tUt9... , TillieSalingerMarlon Oracle mistt>dTha Marquise Uraco VrrnonMarcel in ) (.... Kihina VorceLancelot

-Notary clerks. -< ...Julia Simmons

Tlteodiile J (...Alice lierkoler

THE ASOUHEXT.Tne Count de Plavlgaac returns home to Ms

native village after an absence of rive years. Hen;eeia KomUp, a village maiden, wlunn lie hadloved with a boyish passion, and, on seeiue tiern^atn, his earlier seullmetu tetui us to him with

doubled force. Rosette also loves Dim, andiii-twain make, a solemn vow of eternal love toitea oilier. The .Marchioness? de la Haute-Garonne see* with aUrm the lov<- of tierneptiew for the humble maiden, and, seekingout Bosette, so works upon her feais by pictur-lug :u tier the disgrace the Gmibi would iningUpon himself by ?ueli a mesalliance, that theyoung girl consent* to many Uiirolln,an Inn-keeper. The lir«t act ends with the departure ofHi"girlto Oilcans with her Intended imiband, tothe de«i>alr of the Count. The second act pre-sents Ho>eltp installed as Hie wife or tlrlvolluatthe Uoliieu lien Tavern. She. however, DM notbeen married to him,and purchases bar libeiiyand hi*silence by giving him the inn as tierdowry. They live atiait, and are only Husbandand wife in the eyes of the world. Presentlyciicuuisianci-9 force Grivolln to tell th« nutli.rue Count Is oveijoyed and the Maiclilouessamazed. The latter enters Intonew schemes toprevent the mairlage ol the Count and Ros tie,but she is wailed and the lovers are at lastunited.Itla three years since "The Golden Hen"

was seen on the Tivolistage. Then it en-joyed the favor of tho public, which willnodoubt be the case on its reproduction, Itwill be followed on the 15th by Varney*stuneful opera, "The Musketeers."

Rooth in •.•Hamlet."Once in life's rosy dawnIsaw too towersor Elslnoro rise on the painted s>ccue.

!I:.- King,the (holt and (he uuhappv QueenIsaw. and l.ilrOphelia m lUincr tluiven.And hcanl t!:oslow bell lull tbe passing hours;

Hut hen you eufrM withdefected meluThe others were At though they had not been—

We wept wlia llsmlet. Tor his griefs were ours.

An<l here to-night, amid the listening crowdlu»t ban s upou your lips. Iseu tin.' tlauio

(The sacrt-rt firenor ; in"nor i\u25a0•• >'•\u25a0'•\u25a0 quellHowe'er ISu mortal frame be <'h:uice. t and bowed)

Jiurn c ear as the hUh places whence It cauic.Pass on, t.'iou royal Dane: Hall and farewell.

Fi.uha Macikjnalh Shi tinInLlpplucott's.

A New"

I"«>|<"

Seaiou.Last season's experiment of giving Satur-

day afternoon popular concerts by thoseclever artists, Mrs. Carmichael-Carr, Sig-mund Becle. Louis Heine, assisted byother?, having proved a genuine success,botn artistically aud financially, they willinaucurate a new season of "pops" at Irv-ing Hall, Saturday, September 24. Theirmuse is of a character that pleases thehighly cultured, and is always taking withother classes, aud hence their success.

Wli«*r<> Shakospi-arn Act«il.The (Jloba Theater, a great London play-

bouse of less than three hundred years ago,is thus described by Tame: "On a dirtysite, on the banks of the Thames, rose theprincipal theater, the Globe, a sort of hex-aconal tower, surrounded by n muddy ditch.Over it was

-hoisted a red it:. The com-

mon people could enter as well as the rich;there were sixpenny, twopenny, even pennyseats; but they could nut gain admittancewithoutmoney. Ifitrained. and ifoften rainsinLondon, the people in the pit—butchers,mercers, bakers, sailor*, apprentices—re-ceived the streaming rain upon their heads,Isuppose they did not trouble themselvesabout it; Itwus not so long since they badbegun to pave the street* of London; aridwhen men like these have had experience ofsewers and poddlvt, they are not afraid ofcatching cold. When waiting for the piece,they amn.se themselves after their fashion

—drink liter, crack nuts, eat fruit, how), andnow and then resort to their fists; they havebeen known to fall upon the actors nudturn the theater upside down. At othertimes, when they were dissatisfied, theyweat to the tavern togive the poet a biding,or toss him In a blanket. When the beertook effect, there was a great upturned bar-rel In the iit,a peculiar receptacle for gen-eral use. The smell rises, and then comestho cry, 'Burn the . junirer!' They burnsome in a plate on the stagp, and the heavysmoke fills th§ air. Certainly, the folkthereassembled could scarcely cot disgusted atanything, and cannot have had sensitivenoses." \u25a0

The George Kil.Hm K.'h.Sings.

At Odd Fellows' Hall to-morrow evening,the sth inst., Mr. George Riddle, who iscalled by the Boston Post the most accom-plished and most successful of dramaticreaders now before the public, will Rivescenes from Shakespeare's "Antony andCleopatra" for a first part, and for the sec-ond, "Her Spare Room," by an anonymousauthor, together with Kate Douglas it;-gia'i "The Rehearsal of. the Rusgles Fam-ily for a Christmas Dinner." In the dra-matic portion of the programme, the ac-count of tho royal barge, in particular, aswell in portions of the dialogue betweenthe Egyptian Queen and the messengerfrom Home, \u0084re said to bo in Riddle'smouth, models of descrh tive reading.

\u25a0 • • "The Kentucky Colonel."Speaking of McKee Rnnkln'g new play,

the New York Herald critic says:Ifthere Isany blue la "The Kentucky Colonel."

IImust be Hi then* '(fill's of violence stunosedto {>\u25a0\u25a0 peculiar to Southern Mil. Rut If we are tohave a play rtnvoted to feud*, much of "TheKentucky Colonel" is oupeifluou*.. If.on theother hand, we me to have a comedy of manner*.Midias Is attempted with no Untie success In"Alabama," Mil* constant talk of violence, till*popping of i*To!veis and iln> all over the Mageneutralized IM finer work. "The. Kentucky

'Colon*- 1" falls between two «tools. Ishould ad-vita Mr. KMIkUJ to einijhasize either his hometalk or his feuds, If the choice »eie left to me,1should put a feud Inevery act. . .

"fiiv*ilio I><>e IMiCur."James A. Herno lias written an auti-

bii graphical paper on U*e old stock days inthe Beptembet Arena. Incidentally he re-lates tic following anecdotes:

One night Iwent to lli«old Green street Tliea-ter 10 witness

"1lie ISntclierof Guent nnrt IllsDot;'* by Mils coterie of start. Inone scene \u25a0

young actor, not \u25a0 meiutter of lliodoc-star icon-.Blcllatlou,. a stock in.iii,was on tlie Mas;-". Itwas Blgbt, liwas raining mill ho was lost In 1liewood. 1 know lie was lost, because lie told usso.. All nt -once lie stopr-ed InIliemiddle of aplaintive soliloquy; there was a dead panne; tin;young man seemed to tort pale ami tremble; ftdog begin to limit in th«.\\lni>* oil stage; tlioyoung man looked ipicsi.lv aiomul at tlieprompt i\u25a0•'•\u25a0\u25a0 The dog barked louder. Air.( i>iii yelled from the <i [>'!•-11 aide of (lie stage.In Ills beautiful and rellued cockney brogue,"Give tne bloody dog Ms. tl.iw>ted cue, yen beg-pa-ii-nei!" . .

Ttieyoung man's face fairly beamed with re-lief. Ho bHd recovered himself. He«ald: "Tinsdarkness It Impenetrable! If Ihad but a lau-t-li.o-i-n!" 'i lie i!i'!> c.un • on, waggtiM lit-* tall,carrying, a lantern In hi* mouth. TIIOyoungman exclaimed "Saved!" and the play pro-ceeded.

•\u25a0

" • ', . \u25a0

-:•;-;.\u25a0;.''•

">:.liliu'. \V»jr.

"Sardou," says Miss Koosevelt in. herrecent sketch of thai eminent dramatist, "isthe most methodical man In the world, themost eager, the most intense, the most Inde-fatigable, Ho gets up at 8 o'clock in themorning, summer and winter— he will haveno laggard about him; at 7 everybody inthe hoiiMimust be moving. Ho then breakshis fast with a light cup of tea or coffee andworks straight on until 11 or 12 o'clock,when lie takes his French breakfast, andifnot interrupted withcallers or rehearsalsresumes and goes on until 3 o'clock, whenhis day's writing is supposed to be ended.ItIs then, bowevor, his work really begins—always something to do with his plays; ayoung actress to coach .* In an old part,scenery to look after, the stage manager tosun about properties, the coslumer to scoabout costumes aud the kcneral manager togo over everything In<?ener;xl. Then comesdinner, a light repast (Sardou is a very sim-ple eater and drinker); an evening spent atthe play. When, if not a lirst night, the.actors are not playing well, he Invariablysnys, 'Tell,them Snrdou is in tiont,' niicl allslovenliness instantly vanishes.". '\u25a0 '

'.'

I'iTVirulanil Other .Totting*.

Thero willbe a special matinoo perform-anew- at the Alcazar to-morrow atternoon.Labor day. . .

'

. . ' . '

Companies . I', and C of the Naval Bat-talion.uniformed willbe.present at th* per-,formanco of "The Ensign," CaliforniaTheater, to-morrow night. -,

Mr. Sam 11. -Joseph, • representing' theJohn IlnbiusQU circus, Is in the city busy as

.a bee with the preliminary arrangements furthat gigantic show.

-\u25a0

' • . ;.Miss JuIU Marlowe will.be {'seen at the

•Baldwin niter the general elections. • •

Miss Dawn' Meyers will debut ,at\ theBijou, Murket street, m "Forgiven;" Tnurs-

day, September 22, supported by Mr. Dud-leigh Stanhope and a select cast.

Mr. ..William Georeo Moor, a leadingjuvenile actor, arrived from Australia onFriday last by the steamship Monowai.lie Is a personable young fellow, with agood dramatic education, and will,doubt-less, soon be placed.. Miss Pearl Noble, the lady cornetist, hasbeen engaged by the managers of the StateFair to play in Sacramento (.hiring the weekcommencing September 5. The younglady has also under consideration an en-gagement to play in Chicago during theWorld's Pair, 1883.

Miss Kuehue Beveridge has opened astudio in New York ob Broadway, betweenThirteenth and Fourteenth.

The .splendid comedy success, "Niobe,"which run all last summer at the Boston

Museum to crowded houses, will be thoattraction following Lillian Rnssbll. Thewell-known American actress. Miss EleanorCarey, willappear in the title role.

That well-known Eastern success "MissHelyetf," willbean entertainment offered toSan Francisco theater-goers in the near fu-ture, The Baldwin management does notintend furuishitiK anything heavy (luringtho coming months.

Lillian Russell is said to receive, underher present engagement, a salary, for thetime, equal to that of President Harrison's.

Among the recent debutantes on the NewYork stage is the daughter of Helen Tracy,so long a favorite of the public. MissPauline Tracy is just out. of school and,still very young, has, according to Dunlop'sStage News, in every feature of her face thecharacteristics of her illustrious father.

There are no tights worn in "La Cigale."The Wagner festival at Baireath has been

notable this year for the marked Increase inthe number of French visitors. Thlsseason•Mo French lovers of Wagner's music havevisited. Baireutb, against 7000 English andAmerican visitors.

Verdi has requested the, manager of theArgentine Opera-bouse at Rome to send hisprincipal scenic artist and costume designerto England to obtain sketches of old au-thentic views of Windsor and the Englishcostumes in the reign of King Henry IVforthe forthcoming production of "Falslatl."

Lillian Russell is a native of Chicago. .The New York Herald say.i there are more

actors and actresses now stranded in NewYork without prospect of employment thanha» ever been the case before.

'"

The success of "Th« Ensign" has demon-strated that we have in our own navy a, fieldrich enough in material to provide theAmerican stage with good plays. The onlymystery is that this fact was not discoveredbefore.

Actor \Y. S. Daboli, who poisoned him-self at Holiiston, Mass., on Monday, Sep-tember 22, wni hurled at Providence, onThursday, the 25th. Daboll had beendrudging along nt tho New York theatersfor fifteen years without even making animpression. In the spring of Ms 6be wascast in "Erminie" for the part ofRavennes,Francis Wilson playing Cadeaox. The bitachieved by both actors is well knownFrom the time of bis first success Dabolltook to drink and by slow stages his streetgarb became a painful reminder of Ka-vehnes' shabby-zontßel costume.

Miss Bastlake, who supported WilsonBarrett during his tour of the United State,is said to be raising chickens in \u25a0 quiet Eng-lish village, and casts no longing, lingeringlo ok toward the stage.

When Lillian Russell coolly affirm*, re-marks the N> w York Comineicial Adver-tiser, that there are not in this town enough"silly youths with fat pocket-books and nobrains to suiport a real London musichall, we suspect that she is laboring undera lack of information.

Sardou's new play for Cbarles Frohmanis to bw failed "ha Uellw Amerieaiue."

.^tunrt Robson, who went abroad withiirs. Robson (May WaMron) several monthsago, has returned with a new member »ttii« family

—a baby boy. *'A sweet, fi«*w

blossom of humanity, fresh fallen from(J id's own home io lluwer on earth."

LillyDainpier, tho daimhter of tho well-known Australian actor and manager, Al-lied Dampier, recently obtained a divorceKrom tier hosband, William Watkios.

Fair Soprano (after finishing her trial)--Di you think my voice will tillthe ball?

(trim manager—liear it would have justthe opposite effect.

Queen Victoria has conferred knighthoodupon tbe composer Joseph Bareby and willshortly c avert Sir Arthur Su livan's knight-hood into a baronetcy. Sir Arthur ia 50 anda bachelor: originally a choirboy at theCbapei Royal, he was educated it the RoyalAcademy of Music and al Leipaic. 110 is ainns. doc. honoris causa >>f Osrford andCambridge, was knigbtod in 1883, and alsohas been decorated witb the Legion ofBono! and the Order of Saxe-rCoburg ofGotba.

The largest theater In the world is theopera-hi in Parts. It covers nearlythree acres of ground and cost about820.000.000. :.:••..

The New York World quotes "the mostsuccessful of American playwrights" asfollow*: "The modern play i*not written;it is built. Itis not literature but mechan-ics." At first heating, adds the Ruel ester(N. V.)Post-Express, it seems a lorry t'llngto sny. but it is true. A little experiencewill teach one that a quarter of the audiencedo not hear what is being said— as muchthrough inattention or only desultory listen-ing as from deafness or poor acoustics—that, to make a popular success, grace, witand humor most be sacrificed to make stagesituations.

She »troliibestile the oce.tD i>lu.>,The center of all eyes, :

InbathluK-robe of rlvidbluoAud moat alarming size.

lfut ob, bow atranfro! two months from now'I'osee her red lips curr

-..:-•.;\u25a0

As at Uia [l;irwith frowning brow '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'; -\u25a0".She views the balletglrl. . T. L.S.

('olo'iel Maplcsoo announces from Paristhat ha has engaged for his new Italianopera company the celebrated tenor. Phil-lips-Tomes, aud the barytone of the D'OyleyCarte opera company. ArthurSeatoo. Thetour will begin in Boston October 17.

A London reporter nsked K. 8. Willardwhen ho intended to act in England again,and Mr. Willard sentcntlnusly made an-swer: "When theater rents are lower andpeople arranjtfl their dinner hour so that Ishall not interrupt them.' 1

"A Message From Mars" is a new comedyfrom the pen of Richard Anthony. Thoscene is laid in New York,and the hero ofthe play is a messenger who comes from theother planet. The play was written a yearand a half ngo, but the piesent discussionabout Mars has led its owners to prepare itfor early production.

Miis Minna Gale, it is announce], is tolo married to llr. Archibald CushiiictnHayes on Thursday evening next, Sep-tember &,

People are very anxiously waiting to knowwho is to succeed John Drew inMr. Daly'scompany. Itwas said last week that themanager had engaged . Arthur Bouchier,who is said to have, done cood work in Lon-don, and Acton Bond, another young Bo(E<lish actor. And still others' say that Dalyis to remove his whole company to Londonpermanently.

A writer of one of the Paris papers says :"Dramatic sopranos are hard to fiod and itis not likely that Wagner. willfind voices inFrance. Ho is perplexed. even In Germany,and the Balrcuth representations are toerase next year to save vuices. Even M.Bertraod, who returns from there with themaiir« ciianteurg and Van Dyck in hispock"t, states that if Wagner comes per-manently singers must be trained for himand for no one else.". .There la a protest in London against theextortionate prices asked for music scoresof Wagner's works. You can buy "Faust"for no cents, but the "Niebelntiß's King"costs $14. That Is because ttio copyright Isheld by Mm. Cosima Wagner, who is afrugal woman.

Mrs. Cecil Gray (RoMua Voices) Innow at•hersummer home in Devonshire, Enfrli«nd.Her. new company this season includesEvanceline Irving Blanche Barton. MarieHillyer. ((Hirtney Thorite, Ferdinand Gotts-chalk, Walter Granville, Franclyn Reslid,Hubert Kivers, Joseph Kolfeand Felix llor-ri«. • . • - - ' -

Inconnection with the breeze that Band-mum has caused to blow about his manymarriage?, people who profess to know tellthe story that about 1851) D.inlel was travel-ing in sumo company in England of whichMilliceniPalmer was a member, and whiletho two were ono day veiling the ruins ofan old abbey Daniel fell on "his knees, de-clared his passion, and implored Millie tobe his wife. She replied at first: "I'mafraid, Daniel, Ican't, because Ihave mndoup my mind never to marry an actor." Oh,dear Millie,"said Daniel, "that's allright.I'm no actor. I'm an artiste." :Which inhie case appears to be a distinction withadifference, indeed. • -" -; Charles Frohman received a -cable onThursday, August 25, sayine that Miss Lot-tie Tn-ra-rs- boom-de-aye Collins was 111,

and would have to undergo an operationwhich would detain her in London. She isdown to appear at the Standard Theater,-New York. on September 5, and. accordingto that won d have to sail for thii countryAugust 27; Mr. Frohinah cabled back thatMiss Collins must com© over according toher contract. He did not seem at all wor-ried,' according to the Now York Stage,about the uncertainty of her coming here. *

. Augusta llqlnifv, the Irish-French com-poser, has written another opera called"The Mack Mountain." , .'As autumn draws near the battMittadQil man • -.•. Feels hi*heart give a bound of \u25a0!•• '/'it

'.-No more prstileut flk(;do more us.- for a ran

—. And nut

—hooray !every night. T.U 8.•

The pctor win plays Captain Wilkeg in"The Ensigi.," A the California, is said topresent Iremarkable likeness to that' cele-brated officer. He carries a large photo-craph ol the captain, which was obtainedfrom the widow of Wilke«, who now livesin Washington. Admiral Farratfut and Sec-retary Welle* are also "made up".fromoriginal photographs, taken during tbe warin Washington.

Koropeftti M n-.-c »i 11,-m'Irn:.- luted from tho (i.irzottnMuiicala of Milan.N.iiM-Nuni is at Aix-les-iiaius. His

opera, "Samson and Dplilah," will be givenat the Opera in Paris, with Mme. Descamps-Jehnl as Delilah and Vergnet as Samson.

"Ttiifelsglocke," a new opera by RobertFurhs, willbe sung in Leipsic.

The- "Trompeter yon takkinaen," byVictor Neasler, did not obtain a success InLondon.

Lola Leeth, a beautiful singer of Vienna,has been engaged to sing at the Opera inParis.

The Marchoae d'Altavilla has been nomi-nated professor of singing at the Conserva-tory of Music in Madrid of the class whichwas under the direction of the celebratedlionconi.

Lecocq is composing another operetta on alibrotto written by Messrs. Clairville andBaitsch.

an Dyck, the tenor, has been speciallyennaged to create the part of Walter in"Der Meistersinger" by Wagner at theOpera inParis.

Marie Delnat, who made such a success in"The .Trojans" by Borlioz, will singDoralhea in Massenet's new opera,"Werther," at the first representation atthe Opera Comique in Paris..Saint-Saens will finish the opera "Bnin-hllde," by Ernest Guiraud. The composerbad finished three, acts before bis suddendeath.

Massenet will give to the public nextMarch a new opera written on a libretto inprose by Louis Gallet from a novel byAnatole France called "Thais."

Mancinelll, the composer and director, ob-tained an immense success with two orches-tral concerts composed of overtures andsymphonic works by himself.

Paolo Tosti recently sansr at Windsor Cas-tle before the Queen and royal family"Ninoro," "Vorrei Morir" and "La Ser-enaia," among the best of his works.

-A grand musical festival in honor of

Columbus willbe given at the Crystal Pal-ace inLondon. : .

Tereaina Tun, the violinist.Pietro Mas-csgni, the famous composer, and Mine.Hastreiter lately appeared in a concert atthe exposition in Genoa.

Th« Arlon choral society of New forkobtained a great success also inBerlin.

KmilGotze, the celebrated tenor, willsing"The Prophet," by Meyerbeer, at the KrollTheater, inBerlin."

"La liearnaise," a comic opera by AndreMessacer, was enthusiastically api laudedin Hamburg.

Franehettl's new opera "Cristoforo Co-lombo" is inactive preparation at the CarloFelico in Genoa.

Mascagni ismore ndmired nnd esteemedin Vienna than in any other city inEurope.His '.'CHvalleria ltus>ticaiia" and "FiieudFritz" always draw crowds, and "TheUtnt/.aus," his new opera, is impatiently ex-

pected.. Clierubini's operatic eem, "The WaterCarriers, will Le revived at the LyricThouter inParis.

"Madame Chrysantheme," Andre Mes-Btgei'a new opera, willbe produced at theOpera Comique, Paris..

Svendseu, the Danish' composer, willcivea symphonic concert at the Exposition ofMusic in Vienna. Martucci of Bologna willdirect his concert in September.

Limar. Bukll In •' La *

The parting before tlia cxeeut'oi,

nMr. Henry Miller.

BEALE HELD FOR MURDER.The Ouack I*Committal fnr Trialin the

Superior Court."Dr." Beak, or JJaven or Harvey, or

wliatever his name may bp, the ouackspeciali-.t, who is held responsible for thedeath of Mary Carroll from malpractice at40* Golden (iate avenue, on August s, willbe i!i»d in the Superior Court on a chargeof murder.

His preliminary examination was con-cluded yesterday morning by the testimonyof Dr. li.E. Williams as taken at the in-quest.

Inbrief the physician's evidence was thatMiss Carroll's death was due to eithercriminalmalpractice oran accident.

Attorney Ferral arcued a motion to dis-miss the charge of murder on the groundthat the complaint had been sworn to iii'OMinformation ana belief, and was thereforein^nlßcieut. . . . -

.-He reviewed the Supreme Court's decision

In the celebrated Diuimigcase in support ofhis allegation*.

More than this, Ferral a retted that a suffi-cient case had not been matte out to holdBe«le for trial.

Judge Love thought differently. ';.:;He said he was satisfied that a crime had

been committed, and that there were suffi-cient facts for a jury to consider.

The court therefore committed the de-fendant for trial on a charge of murder, andset his bonds in the sum ol $10,000. ;

The quack retired to I.is call in the prisonbelow, while,his attorneys went out laquest of bondsmen.

The examination of Mr*.Haven and MissGraham, who are . jointly- charged withL^.iit*.will ho commenced next Tuesday.

HIS INJURY WAS FATAL.Death of a YoiiiijrMnii Who Waa Thrown

From n Buggy.

Thomas McSttaae, who received a fractureof the skull by being thrown out of abiißgy in Golden Gate Park last Sunday,died in the iieceivincHospital at 7:30 o'clockyesterday morning, lib fatal injury wassolely the result of an accident and an in-quest willnot be held. It haopened whileMcShane was driving witha young woman.In tuakioc a sharp turn the buggy wasupset and ho was thrown out upon vis head.His companion was not hurt.

The victim or tho acehleot was aged 25year*, a native of Ireland and was employedas a bartender at llarkmeiet's Hotel. Heleaves a mother residing in Oregon and twocousins livingin this city;

The Death of Ilaskell.Arthur Cornelius, the grlprcan of the

Howard-street cable-car . that ran overand fatally Injured John I". Haskell, mestevedore, was arrested early yesterdaymorning on itcharge of manslaughter. Hewas released on his own recognizance.

An Inquest on llnskell's body was com-menced and continued until next Tuesday.The deceased was aged 25 years and a na-tive of this city. He was not a witness inthe McNtilty case, as has been erroneouslystated, and consequ?ntly the curse of themurderer d:d not hih>!v to him. ;-. -v

NnVHI liiSi'irM,

To-day CiMnpany D of tie Naval I'.attnlionwillrisit tl;c Uiiun Iron Works ou a trip of

Inspection.inning the forenoon the seamen of the

comuany willsueud their time familiarizingthemselves with the, construction of theres-se-ls nou un ler way.

For the day special permits have beenissued.

When the inspection is over the companywill row bark to broad way vrharl in "abaree provided for the purpose. The expe-dition wil]be uuder the, o\u25a0 mm and of JJeu-teuant Turner.

Another S:nu|j2l«ir.:, On his last trip down the coast CaptainAlexander of the Santa Rosa reports thatoff the coast of San Luis Oliispo. County hediscovered a small schooner lying close inshore- with two small boats out. His opin-ion, is that she was a smuggler, but lie isconfident that it was not the Halcyon. Forthat -reason the belief is that there is aschooner in the illicit,trade on the coast*

TTIE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. 11BRY GOODS.

ijgp^iiggipIWhat we advertise i*$<>."|\u25a0;•\u25a0> .

\u25a0 . m Sole Agents':"

[Slccdrdi v W&:-

\u25a0'\u25a0'

2 Gloves and ZZ Corsets. '.\u25a0\u25a0.|| :. -.:.

SEPTEMBERBABOAINS,

Special Sale all this Week •

ofhalf and whole embroidery "\u25a0

Flouncings at exactly half;•'

the former prices; : 42-inch. ;

Hemstitched Goods 25c, that.were 50c; the $1 goods all at \i50c, and so on all through the- ;

•

whole lot. We want. to make;,the new month open lively.Read all of this list. :;;;..'.•

' ' '"\u25a0''

:" '•' V ''''"'

:' '

'..•'.{',• '- ..'\u25a0-. '•„".

'. '. ,"'."•.• : '\u25a0'\u25a0

Af or. 3* iiieli NEW FANCY MIXEO\u25a0rvL UliKss OOODS. nearly all .won!;' \u25a0

also NAVY ANDBLACKSEKU !\u25a0:,•. same price. -"\u25a0 •

A f r« Alot of LADIES'SOILED HAND-. .;/It 5C KKICCHIKFS, vvoul) from Ise la'

35c. .' \u25a0

':. .\u25a0.;\u25a0-.: -- • ".

Af>„ AnELEGANT LONG FEATHER':

r\l#\u25a0£\u25a0 BOA, worth f3 iiny time.- ' •

/.

A f _'-._ »V-W FALL TENNIS. !

'I. AN-

rvt lUC NEL,tbls H a special price, si.kl • .:-;

'eytfywfrofe at I2V2C

- -, :-

M r^_ CHILD'S CAMBBIC DHIiSSES.r\i. embroidered ruffle, '.trimmed" all.'.,

around, reduced fioiusl.'

\u25a0:'

Af _\u25a0_ "

-Inch HEAVY SILK. MOIREXXL 4$L itiiijiON,ull shads!*, was 50c. \u25a0'.-\u25a0 ;%\u25a0

Af __„ LADIES' FINE NON-SUHINK-:. '

rt.l 75 IN« FALL :.M>J.U\VKAi;.new :.;'-.\u25a0'>\u25a0 and fresh, big value. • '

.''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.'.\u25a0. . \u25a0

Af Tn_

FOLLBIZE I.ACi:SHAMS, soldX\l IOL—ei.ewheteat 20e each. • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. . •'•;

Af ori^—_HUcK 'IOWKL. 22x44. think of.'

\u25a0\u25a0rvt 4UL the size, worm 45c. • . . ;. . •..'\u25a0..;

A

-Cn PUBE LINEN BROWN CRASH," "

-**-1' o*'. extra special loroue day. .•\u25a0 ...• \u25a0\u25a0 . \u25a0 •\u25a0'•\u25a0•.\u25a0.

Af Af^n LADIES' BLACK CORSET, re- \u25a0

n.i 4ul- daeed from 6s©, .•-..\u25a0-

Af o-

n LADIES' TENNIS FLANNEL Vft.l 2^C BLOUSES AND WAISTS, ic-.duceii from 50c.

~ • -. j \u25a0-.\u25a0.' •:

"Large" bargains at our ,Hosiery Counter. Don't yapwant some of them? .; '

\u25a0

best UCHTZD SFOfi£ INTHE CITK V .'

I94^949-951 MARKET SII§ .'. NEAR SIXTH.'

I -,E951MARKET ST.|

R SIXTH.

J JBtus, 1I DRYSOODS A? CLOAKS.: j .|^-'.^^!^:y r̂^^*^*^t'^l.''fjWJj.^>y-^^gn>^«Siv7li* \u25a0

'

se4 SoTulh \u25a0

\u25a0 .. -. .\u25a0'.\u25a0".'\u25a0' :. .

PROPOSALSTo Cobs' ruct Granite Sttps,. -Itc.,. and Lay -.

Drain . Pipss acd Furi:isii - Loria for .:.. : /.. '. (ki Imprcvemsnt of Aha Plaza. . . '

.-

OFFICE OK THE GLKHK.t»F T.HE BOARD- OKSupervisors the City; ami' County of San Fran--

'..Cisco, September M, IS9'J.- ".

-: '\u25a0 '. :..•'• -v;».'VV;In acc«irtlance. with. Resolution No. 74-10 (Third. •:

Series), sealed proposals wi-i received in.op6n\4 '.Hoard on 3IO>UA.Y-£yeM-S'(;.'Septein-|>eri \u25a0_'.15sR'_',- :

'"

from 7:30 toa o'clock, for the followingwork 011'.

AlUl'laia: '.- \u25a0 -. ;. : '• ' \u25a0'. :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.''•\u25a0- \u25a0

first—For construttlnjfg'ranfto steps, .With-, con-. ;.creie bulkbcads and Isnalngs, for pUcing'se.w-

"•

ers aud drain pipes liisaid Altai'iszV .'''\u25a0 • • • . ;•\u25a0

Secondly— lor furnlshlDgandOellverln? loam tor- \the coyertuft of said. plaza ,- tlie- probabie- Quantity

-.required lei!? about VOuO loads, each; load t'o-'cou-; \u25a0 \u25a0'.tain 40 cubic feet :'of inateriai '.Tlie.-.whor'e of the.•'.".-'above work to bo done under thp direction audio '.tne satsiutioii of C. K. Urunsfey -.K5.q.," '.-eh-.. .gineer, and strictly. In

'accordance, wlt'rplans a.dtl \u25a0\u25a0 .

*}.eclficanons -prepared by Uiiii,oa flle.la.this o-riiie. ;• lICC—Bidders willestimate aad- state » price :.."for w»i««Ai-'.*:eywj|| perlbr.m -ft)*whole tir the. work' ;called (or Iv the speeinchilcn* tor- Brau'ite-.srep-*.

. bulkheads, severs a -.a! pipes'; alio,separately,. '-for the SU--: of U-am. bldfllug» prVcefo'reaci.i'lu.u!-- ..of loam delivered, ivltllthe distinct -.luid'erstaiialru;.- '.-that contracts wll!be awarded .to the lowest. :pi>\- '\u25a0\u25a0

!tiers on each or the above described iMeet "(worlc ;The party to vbom the contract is awarded .-'.will\u25a0

bo required, prior to or at the tiine-of the eXecii'tjofi. •'\

of the contract, to pay the cost advertising this. "\u25a0

notice la three dally newspapers! .\u25a0• -..-•-..\u25a0\u25a0 :;. In order to irp«crv« uniform ty and -^"facilitate . \u25a0

the awwd the board has risolved:tcxecelve no-bi'ls .- .-unless made upon blank' foniis 'prepared.-. by th'a'. -.-committee and a certified checKfor ttiesuni of $500. .- \u25a0

deposited liythe bidder withand /niade.'pays-1>19. ;i.0 . .-\u25a0the Clerk of the board, conditioned ifthe prflpoiati

—j

Is accepted and the contract- awarded.- and if. th.-ladder shall fail or neglect to r-zecate a written, '

agree incut ana clve the bond rtq.nl Wlth'l>|four. : ::days after the award Ismade, tiieu, and in tinteas*°, .-th said sum ah»li be paid iLt'o the'c<ty-»nd county-

';.treasury by said Clerk, as liquidated damages'- forfailure and neglect. \u25a0 . -

•\u25a0:. -

\u25a0 '•'\u25a0.;.:,.. -.- ;isianics furnished by the Clerk.- ''.'. -.. \u25a0' '.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. ' \u25a0 .;. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0The board reserves the right to reject all:bids' if -..'

the public good so require. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 -.•'•..\u25a0..»e3 &t JOHN A. RUSSELL, Clerk. ;

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. : '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0"

\u25a0

''\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•. •• .'

';•\u25a0'•'-.': \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 .."••-. •

'

EPPS'S COCOA.\u25a0; . ; V BREAKFAST. ;'\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;:;.\u25a0:.:•;;«15 Y. A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE :Of..TJHtg/ .JJ natural laws which erorera taeopjratloaj of'iiir

--.-•

gestiou and nutrition, and by a careful; applTQfttloa. .'of the fine properties of well-selected Cac-6;i;Mr. -E^pi.•' .has provided our breakfast tables w-ita a dellMiel/ '\u25a0\u25a0 -.flavored beverage, which may save, as inaay.heavy'-.doctors' bills. It18 by the judicious use of s:i>!:i ar- •

ticles of diet that a constitution may Oa (rradoaUy .built up until strong enough to resist every te.iaen'jy."' •'to disease.. Hundreds of subtle maladies are llo;it!hr.. •

around us ready to attack where ver-th>»re:i'i a-wait .'point. We may escape many a fatal shaft bySeepiaj" \u25a0' ••ourselves well fortine-l.wi'h pure bloodahda prop-- •

erly nourished frame." -CivilService Uaiette. -. •' •. .Made simply with bollm? water or:mil*. So!-] • ••.

only inhalf-pound tins by Orocers, labeled thus: ; \u25a0 :JAMES KITSm CO..HomcßopathlcChein- •':

Itts, I-ondou, K::^l.>u.l. -. ie23 i'aiii 1/';•'.-

PALACE HOTEL/THKPALACE BOTKC OCCUPIES AN ENTIRB •

1block in tas center of S».i Francisco. 1t..1s- tit* ?\u25a0model betel of the. world. Firs a .-i earttjqiiais . 'proof. Has nine elevators. Every: room ls.-lar'*^' •''\u25a0'lightand airy. The ventilation Is r>erf»ct. A. b.\tj °-and closet adjoin-every room..Ailrooms are '-extj. '•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0of sccewfroio brcal, lightcorridor*. The. central- • '-court, Illuminated by ele.'trio light, its imraeasV- .-. (las* roor, broad balconies, carriaje- way an :tr-jpi-'.;.:cal plants, are feature-* hitherto oounowa.ln Ainprt-.

"'can botels. Qnesta entertilnf don either the.Ameri-

'• •'can or European plan. TUerestaurant Is tas finait ': \u25a0

Intfcs city. £eoa»e rooni la advance by telecraa!*'- -

las. THE V.UAt HOXfciL, - :li>

'* ' • '\u25a0 Its Frsuciwo Cal. .• .\

|O^f These tinyCapsules firesuperior ;'•'.•P\^to Balsam of,\Copaiba,- y^"^\ • :• •'

I\'Cubebs .and Injections.Y^{o]jfJ :t-.l£eS They cure ia4S^oiir3 the N^^,/ .' •

\u25a0^^Jsamo diseases without anyiccprii . *':•

veiik'r.ce. SOLD BYALLDRUGGISTS W;\u25a0

•\u25a0' . "\u25a0. .-,f>l4 Sn ly '. \u25a0-.-::'.\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0.\u25a0•'\u25a0.\u25a0.=\u25a0

\u25a0 .......... -...,..;\u25a0.. • . ,r=7=?;;? ;

CONRAD ! CONRAD! CONRAD !A CARD TO THE PUBLIC : : •

While itis trueIhave been chosen the President of the Loui3 .ana State Lottery Company, vice M.A.DAUPHIN,deceased, Istillretain the Presidency of the Gulf Coast Ice and ManufacturingCompany, so allproposals for supplies, machinery, etc, as . well asallother business communications should be addressed to me hiwe :

-as heretofore.,: ' ' .' •'; V.--; :' ';'\u25a0 .\u25a0;\u25a0•••'\u25a0' '.-.O: .*'•V"--V"'.'!'"".'\u25a0.-"\u25a0""' v '-C-*'-'\u25a0 . ; \u25a0:;••\u25a0;.\u25a0 PAUL CONRAD,

L*ekBox:1358. *•;'

• ';...:''.': ;': •;\u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0 • '\u25a0'•:\u25a0/.'• '< New Orleans, Lt)

\u25a0... \u25a0\u25a0•;•. u*tf ~"'-:\; \u25a0 :'.;\u25a0.\u25a0-\u25a0 V;,V. :- v :;s'-.-'-. :•\u25a0\u25a0:;; ':'.^::'-

-~~l : OCCIDENTAL:HOTEL" ;

-^^IfllilliP^':;-' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.\u25a0Bs^f^§ia§SiSS"yi*l?S??*!*;* ;l?!i<*Jfi? A quiet house »HO>K chief 'ciiAßAcTfiiiisTiani •

fi#!iMfV^;r'

'-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0••\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0/\u25a0:.•\u25a0•.— -o:—

:: \u25a0•.;\u25a0.;,\u25a0.\u25a0•\u25a0.-\u25a0 \u25a0'

*i^iSt^S;^*^Ss^^ '"':

-IT^SVE.. HOOPER. Manager. ';,- -\u25a0-:/>-a^^- \u25a0

•,;..•\u25a0:\u25a0. -. ..:mr2oSp:iy.-. ••••\u25a0•;-••:•. v;;-vy.f• ,;;\u25a0; :

"" -JTS3iFK''\!£!SK'CItiCHESTEIt tSEhGUSH.'RED'6ROSS \u25a0' .^^DIAMQ^O'BRAfiD''jC\ • ':•• •

ev^vi OHICINAU AND GENUINE. Th« .Blyg«fo,ear«,»iij r«/f«W« Pill tor.*»1». V^w! •:

••

•

•

THE OHICINAU AND GENUINE. Th« only Unfe, Pnr«. »nJ r-liMtP.li fors»l» \^W \u25a0='

H=n ILmiHo*.UkI'rujilattor CMc\»ttrt Kngit~\ Dun«*»d Bund Id tied »nJ Co.'d m»u!'io •. \JT. \u25a0•-...;•.I/ )7T luiti- M̂ikd withbin*rlbbsa. Take mo ather Wind. £»/uja on^/mitirwnj.v • •. ._IW .V.:-;'MS- A.) in p»«»bo»r<l pink wrapper!, »r««!«n»roiii« «K)»nterfclt«. AlDr»gil»«v«*•*•" , •

I•»*. jtS' 4«.In ««in).« for f»rt!ooUri. ti'iUmocwli,«n* "Kclfer lor ijnAlf.">»' '»«"•. h» return 3lnl«. ,•...m\ \u25a0 Or lQ,»fiOTeitimim[*\t.XamiPaper. CHICMLSTEB CHtMICM.Co

•Mj.lljonS«B»r#,

_;

UulJ bj all Li>i»l I'n.aat.'*. I'IijLAUKU'MIA.i*A. •

I*l3ly8»

MISCELLANEOUS J*'

DELAY M KILLS.;Catarrh Sufferers Fighting

Off Death.Experiences of Those Who Have Been

on the Verge of the Grave.

Ithas been wiselyremarked that procrastinationIs the thief or time. Itcould also be truthfullysaiilthat It Is the death of man. Too often it is thedelay that kills, jkyen the most careful people arelikely to forget tbe necessity of quicklyattendingto what they know is a duty. A mother has a sonwho is the Joy orher life. Allher hope, pride, hap-piness Is bound op In the lad. She carefully propares him for school each morning, pullingandtwisting and hurrying him in order that be may boat school Intime.

The boy complains of a cold In the head. He istold It willnot amount to much. He goes to school

with his nose stopped, bis sense of smell Impaired,Ibe next day he feels easier. He no longer com-plains. Matters go on Inthis way.

-Tho even tencr

of their lives remains unbroken, int. alas! forman's disappointment. The boy contracts another

cold. This time it Is more serious. Catarrh hasmade its appearance. • Home remedies are tried andfound futile. Hy this tuna the boy begins to hearstrange noises. Low rumblings and that constantirritating buzzing tell the tale. The c.it.irrhal jrertn

is making rapid strides to the destruction of theboy's sense of hearing. Sometimes trie truthlidis-covered too late. Ills then that ih»specialist I*consulted, and, as It often happens, be averts acrisis. 'me unrortunatesutferer Lirelieved and madehappy. Ihomother Is delighted. In the fullnessor her heart she frels the necessity 01' showing tiergratitude to the specla.lat who has saved her darlingboy. Fen and ink are procured, a lettT Is Writtenand thus itUthat testimonials are published iv thenewspapers. ;

-:-'-\u25a0.-'\u25a0

$4 Per MonthIS THE MODERATE CHARGE NOW MADE

FOIL THE TREATING OK

CATARRHAnd diseases resulting therefrom. This offer ismade toall ;icople-livlus on the Tactile coast. Youwho cam come to .the city may write, withtheassurance of receiving careful attention from thelargest medical Institution on the Pacific Coast.

Mr.H.S. Bkewea,a well-known mluer living atKertainsr, formerly of (iras* Valley, writes:

•\u25a0To the Cosmopolitan Dispensary, Market. Ellisand Stock too streets. San Ifranclsco— Gentlemen:ldesire to express for jv tllcatlon my gratitude forthe skillfulKianuer In which Ihave been treated atyour institution, lor "JO years Ihave been a suf-ferer. Ihave consulted some of tho best knownspecialists InthoUnited States and treated withthem

.withoutsuccess. Ihave inffered a great mental aswell as physical distress. After becoming aboutdiscouraged of eVer getting cured Iwas advised, totry your establishment Middecided todo SO. Aboutnine months ago 1 Disced myself under your treat-ment withthe result Ltiat Iam entirely restored tohealth. 1 feel lUht-hearted, sleep and eat well and

c i

consider mjrself as votin; a man as ron can findatmy age. Iget up in t!ic> morning rerresned andro»dy lor tbe duties of toe day. Itan honestly ad-vise all sufferers to try your Institution, knowingthey willbe honorably dealt with."

Hundreds of otters have been cured. Write to orcall on M. Woods, Tweaty-ftrsi and Broadway, oaitland; Krert Tourtelotte. 833 Jessie street: CharlesHempler. 502 Davis street; Mrs Downey, 211 Lilyavenue.

Have you rheumat!sin, dyspepsia. Indigestion,',asthma, Down] trouble, cgnsumptiou or niceratlonorrectal diseases ?

WE HAVE POSITIVE CURES for these andother able*. CAM £B CUKKD WITHOUT THEUSE OK 1 HI-.KMFE.

Why to to hot »prlnrs when yen can be cured ofSECOND A R"X i.iu,M'-r'olS<)MMi. LOST MA.N-HOUD urinary troubles of » private character hereat home by specialists whose lives n.we beeu de-voted to tho curingof such dlsea;e3 ?

(05>jOFOlSTANrpiSPEMSAR\

Corner Market. Stockton and Kills SU.,1 -\u25a0'.','\u25a0 • San Franc Ueo, Cal. '-•\u25a0• . •

j- -;V* .Kutrnnce .*• Stockton Street.

WHAT FAIRER ?Ifyou willcut this out and brlnj it withyou, yon

can have a consultation, t.iorou/h. careful azam>iiiatiou anil conscientious advice at tho- Cosmo-politan Dispensary absolOtilT tree of any costwhatever. A fullstaff of physicians and surgeonsconstantly in ttanda ire. and ths largest assort-meut or surgical, galvanic and hydropathic anaelectrical lr.sruments and appliances on tit)PacificCoast. No dm will bo urged t> take treatment;those who may decide to do so win tine! nilcharge*

excevillualy low and all medicines furnished with-out Additional charge. Kaca caller seen Drlvately.A frlen.ily talk may save you years of suffering and

'perhaps your life. Cut this out now and call 10-dsyor to-night. \u25a0 \u25a0':;-.-. >• -'\u25a0\u25a0 ..;\u25a0 V

COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY,Corner Stockton, Eliis »nd Market Streets.

faWgiVf^gaW-gifgJlWifii/fLWi'WigMfft:JT'"»^"V-Li^HTrl-au3l -u-4 "t \u25a0:.:,";':\u25a0

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.^^. ON THEFEMALEFACE,

/s\u25a0&&?££? Oq- men's', cheeks abovovaS?^>s.^V? r??^ . tl>o beard. line.;and wher-

T__ ever unsightly »«dannoy-J3\. T&SX'Xi&'ii Ing DE.STKOYED FOK-/*^ Js]**ssz3 KVER by the

ft> J^ "%&& I.I.IX'TKICNEEDLEfOSTHE FEMALEFACS,

<>n men's cheeUs ahorethe beard lln«. and wher-ever un-!ght;y and annoy-ing DESTKOYED FOH-

-1I.KCTKIC NEEDLEoriIt.VTION

Itf? \\ 1 y the New York Klectrol-V 3v Js

's Company, 225 Oeaiy

\ >O^'

\u25a0tret-t, San Francisco. NoJB pain, scar, trace orInjury.

>V>^^^*s^iA cure GUARANTEED la

Xi^^fTwSftSSx every case. Tea years' ex-#ferSK?^?A«^^ \u25a0 periencs In Kastcrn offices\JtlS>&*^ \u25a0\u25a0 deroteil.exciuslvelr to this/JrSfy*' . operation; no * publicity.\Jiy£P^ '-'i~7-:~~~i Skilled operators who

h»ve made this branehor l>eruntnlojya lire study.'Motes, warts, red nose and all facial blemishes per*maneutly removed by KlectrolysU. Lady opera-tors when preferred. Book giving free particular!mailed free upon application. For further pirtlcn-lxrs C:»l! on or address TUB NEW YORK ELEO-TROLYSJIS CO.. U25 Geary St.. S. F.,and at 1118MlAontC Temple. Chicago, Illinois.

Hours 9to 4; Sundays 10 to 1. Book and con-guitatlou free. fen an tf

ft0

A4Blj. 8.1.- INSTANT ftVTTW

P-3 "f K*tii.Iffll'uro'n'5 daTS:"over to-

I? Wufisk M bIbGI turns. Iwillsend (sealed)a U&aia I?8UOI rorr f»r.iyfrllowfiuf.ferereaprpscrlptloatoenlurcerniißkßmall weak or-gans. Aeurocure forEmissions Lost Manhood, Na>sous Debility,Varicocel?, etc. Address, with stamp,. Im S.rrunkllu, Mualc Lv&ler,Kaisw&il,illcU.. ;• au» TuThSu ly .HER WORD JS_ HER BOND.

A Perfect Complexion Gnaranteel

\u25a0 ft^Minmsouy\u25a0.

•

LOLA MONTEZ CREAM.\u25a0Ill*-: SKIN FOOD.

pIVES A YOUTHFULOOMI'LHXIOX: THE OLDM anil youtijt should n«e !t. To the old itis lnills-pen«»l)ic.

'LoLA Mo.N'TEZ CKK\M. tun onlyalil

f«r fadlnir loveliness. Is luvaluabln and can only'.)«» realized by (riving It a sltiglo trial. Prjee, 75rents. Any lady calllne as my parlor thii»e«k willtrPtabfx or SKIN FOOD and.. I'OWDEII FKKK!FKKE! Sold liyalldrus;lsts or »t

'

MRS. NETTIE HARRISON,(AMEKICA'S IIKAUTY IXMTOK) .

26 <;FARY STRKKT, SAN FRANCISCO, CAT,.Ladles out of town sending this ail. with 10 cents

InAtamps will recoive book or Instructions and abox »>-f MiIn Pood ami Face I'owilcr free. -

Ask your dra;glit for It. .

'".\u25a0\u25a0•

\u25a0

•iu,..s tl Su

-

-keeping. PenncansJUp. Short-h»uil.TTp«wrttin«,

Morning call (San Francisco, Calif.) (San Francisco, Calif ... · Trouble ina Choir. ClndßDMl Commer'ial-i.tizette. Itwas New Year's morning, and the fas)-.-ionable choir of the

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