The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 5

‘THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1895. SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT, The Sluggish Local Market Is the Result of a Combine. FAIR SYNDICATE HOLDINGS. The Shippers Wil Not Handle This Graln Except at Their Own Figures. The wheat situation in San Francisco is remarkable in many respects. Regardless of the jact that Eastern and foreign mar- kets have been steadily on the rise for the past ten days the local quotations have | shown no appreciable difference one way | or the other, except during the last two or | H S | answered me that shie had not been there, but | three days. Yesterday the market advanced 5 cents over a similar rise of the day before. Out- side of these two spasmodic efforts the market has not kept pace with the Eastern and foreign boom. On the street it is said that this some- what peculiar condition of affairs is due to the famous Fair purchase, now commonly known as the ‘‘Syndicate wheat.”” It is said that the wheat at Port Costa, over 200,000 tons, is & constant menace to the local market and for that reason quotations here have not aavanced in like proportion with Chicago and New York. Another reason assigned by the knowing ones for the sluggish local condition is the enor- mous freight rates—35 shillings from here to Europe. The syndicate, however, seems to be the real cause of the trouble. It is rumored on *Change that the principal ship-owners have agreed among themselves not to buy any of the Fair wheat except at their own figures. This silent warfare, whether there is any truth in the reported ship- rs’ combine or not, has forced the quota- ions steadily down and all through fear that yndicate” might throw its 200,000 tons on the market at any moment. The shippers, it is stated, have practically chartered all the ships in port or to arrive here for the next ninety days, and for that reason nobody will buy it and the holders cannot ship it themselves, except at ruin- ous rates. The holders at present are in what might very properly be called a box. On this point, a man prominent on ’Change and closely related to the famous “syndicate’’ said yesterday: 1 don’t wish to have my name used, for certain business reasons, but I am firmly of the opinion that the shippers have fermed a combine. They all deny this very vigorously, but everything certainly points that way now. There is no use de- nying the fact that the shippers hold the whip handle now, but I think the other side will have an inning before very long. ““The ‘syndicate,’ as it is called, is in no very great hurry to dispose of its holdings, and they can aiford to wait until freizht rates get near the reasonable line. Bixty days ago the rate was only 25 shillings to Europe, while to-day it is 85. I feel per- fectly sure that if those in charge of the r wheatshouid throw it on the market, freight rates would at once advance to 40 and even 50 shillings. I am of the opin- ion that it is this fight or combine of ship- pers that has caused the local market to remain at practically the same thing."” ‘Wheat went up on call yesterday 5i4c per cental, in sympatby with an advance at Liverpool and an extra spurt at Chicago. No one seems to know the cause of the sharp advance. It is probable that a re- ported “bull” squeeze by Armour & Co. of Chicago and a supposed shortage in the Argentine crop of 25 per cent may have bad something to do with it. ‘:h:’gpinfi wheat advanced from 8734 cents to 90 an 8014 cents yesterd: H. Dutard, who is in with McGlauflin & Co. on the syndicate deal, declined to dis- cuss the wheat situation. “I am simply an agent for McGlauflin & Co., and consequently am not in a position to express an opinion on the price of wheat,” said Mr. Dutard yesterday. ‘“When ve have any wheat to sell, I guess there will be plenty of buyers, but at the present time we are not in the market. I have no opinion about the price of wheat or what figure the ‘syndicate’ cuts in it, for the simple reason that I am only an agent.” MAY BE DISBANDED. The Insurance Men Are Divided on the Question of Continuing the Fire Patrol. Chief Sullivan of the Fire Department is greatly disquieted over the prospect of the disbanding of the underwriters’ fire patrol because of the dissensions among the San Francisco insurance companies. The patrol question is still a mooted one among the insurance men. At the last meeting of the Board of Un- derwriters it was actually proposed to dis- band the patrol altogether and toget along without it. No second was made to the motion. The Chief, when he heard of this, started to visit the defecting companies and to find out from them just how they stand on the proposition. “I spent all day yesterday trying to see those managers who have refused to pay,”’ he said last evening, “and I found that there are ten companies which are holding together acainst assisting the patrol sys- tem. Of these the Home and Phenix, of which Captain Gill is the manager, seem to be the leaders,and I think if those com- panies would agree to support the patrol the others would not hesitate. “I went to see Captain Gill yesterday and had quite a talk with him, but 1 am afraid he is asking more than the other compan- ies will agree to before he will support the patrol. He says if the other companies will agree to the terms he wishes to make he will join the patrol again; but then they bave fought over agreements before now, and they are still at war. ““I think it would be a great shame 1f the patrol shouid be allowed to drop. They think the City will take hold of it, but there they are mistaken. The City only pretends to put out fires, and when we re- spond to an alarm all we think of is to put out the fire, not to save property which our apparatus may destroy. The patrol does that, and, if they drop the patrol, all the stuff the patrol would save will be de- stroyed in the future, and the insurance companies will have to pay for it.” ————— NATIONAL ROAD OLUB. Guardsmen Who Are Bicycle Riders Have Organized. The members of Companies C and G, First Regiment of the National Guard of California who are bicycle riders have or- ganized the National Road Club and elected the following officers: President, Captain E. C. Butliffe; vice-president, W. F. Hanrahan; secretary, L. H. F. McKee; treasurer, C. P. Le Breton. The membership is limited to active and veteran members of the two companies named. J. F. Norton. was chosen mguin of the club, William Menzel first and H. F. Hicks second lieutenant. The emblem chosen is a six-inch five-pointed red star. The first run of the club will be this eve: ing, when it will take part in the wheel- men’s great parade in behalf of good roads and better streets. The club starts out “-ilt]n twenty names on the membership roll. The YOUNG WOMAN'S OLUB, 1t Is Treated to a Version of the Silver Question. There was agood attendance at the open meeting of the Young Woman’s Suffrage Club in Pythian Castle Tuesday night. The evening’s entertainment commenced very effective manner by Mrs. H. Lewis. This was followed by a mandolin solo by Professor D. Manstield, who gave selections from “The Bohemian Girl.” The speaker of the evening was Charles W. Reed, who from afold man’'s point of view gave a version of the silver question, stating that as the women will soon have the ballot. they should kmow something about the finance of the country. A YOLO GIRL'S DEATH. Lizzie May Burke Dies at St. Fospital Luke’s Under Distressing Conditions. The body of Lizzie May Burke, aged 24 years, and a resident of Yolo, California, was brought to the Morzue last night. She died at St. Luke’s Hospital at noen yester- day. The father of the unfortunate young woman, C. V. Burke, who came from Yolo yesterday, made the following statement: as the family thought at the time, to do some shopping. Several days passed and she did not return, so I wrote o the proprietor of the State Hotel, where she taid she would stay while in Sacramento, inquiring about her. He that he had received a letter from her atSan Francisco telling him to forward her mail to _the city, giving her address in_care of young Dr. 0'Donnell, 649 Washington street, which I understand is his private residenc My enspicions became aroused, 56 I went to Fimer C. Zane, manager of the Yolo Orchard Company, and_ saccused him of ruining my | daughter. Hedid not deny the charge, but said that the girl was being well cared for. My | wife and I came to the City and found our girl | in a lttle room where Dr. O'Donnell has his residence and_we had her removed to St. | Luke's Hospitai, where she dted. | “Tdid not know she was dead until I came to the City to-day. and passed on to her room. there w went into the room. It was empty. George Orbell, a miller, living in Ala- meda, and to whom the girl was engaged to be married, said last night that he called at Dr. O’Donnell’s place when he learned that Miss Burke was there. She had assumed the name of Smith. Dr. Dozier of St. Luke's Hospital said he did not think that an operation had been per- formed on Miss Burke. THE INCOME TAY DECISION Clerks Thrown Out of Employ-~ ment by the Recent Decree. Collector Welburn Thinks the Su- preme Court Made a Great Mistake. The decision rendered by the United Btates Supreme Court declaring the income tax unconstitutional seriously affects a large number of clerks.e It means that somethinz like 500 men will be thrown out of employment in the United States, though the Pacific Coast is s seriously affected than any other por- tion of the country. Ouly five men in this district will be officially beheaded, and there will not be exceeding fifteen in all the coast States thrown out of work. Al- though the act has been declared unconsti- tutional, there is still a lot of clerical work to be done,and the five employes in this district will continue to draw Uncle Sam’s coin for several weeks to come. This district is the only one in America where the tax has not been collected. Many of the people subject to the income tax desired to pay cash when their state- ments were filed, but in every instance Collector Welburn refused to accept it. He told all who desired to pay that they had better hold on to their money untit the matter was finally acted upon. He held all along that the Supreme Court would declare the act unconstitutional, and consequently did not care to burden his office with a lot of money that would finally be returned, which would mean a great deal of technical detail, that would troublesome, if nothing more. If the income tax had been declared valid this department would have handled exactly $498,736. As it is months of extra labor and hard work ge for naught and Mr. Welburn has oniy a lot of wo thless paper that at one time was werth thou- sands of dollars to show for his work. The foilowing telegram shows what dispositian will be made of the books and returnsnow in the Collector’s possession: ‘WASRINGTON, D. C., May 20. Collector Welburn, San Franmcisco: Income tax Isw deciared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. Stop all work in conne tion therewith and send to this office at once, under seal, all books, assessment lists, returns and records in your ofice or the hands of deputies relating to the income tax. JosEPH S. MILLER, Commissioner. “Personally I am very glad that such a decision had been reached,” said Mr. Wel- burn yesterday. ‘I mean, of course, as regards the clerical work of the office. While it throws five men out of employ- ment. it relieves the office of a lot of extra work, the time for which we could ill spare. “] wish the people to understand that all the returns made by them will be sent to Washington. I expect hundreds will write for their statements, and to answer each would mean a lot of extra labor for this office. It will take several weeks to finish up the office work relating to the income tax, after which the men now em- loyed in that work must go. I regret it, but can’t help the matter in any way. “I think the Supreme Court made a mistake when it decided the income tax than that such a ceurse will create a lot of dissatisfaction throughout the country. The decision means that a large number of people who have hitherto been opposed to silver will now join the silver party. The: will do this because they believe that Wall street is at the back of the decision. “Fully two-thirds of those subject to the income tax were heartily in favor of the measure. I know this to be true from actual contact with the people. If this be true of those subject to the tax, then it must have been'a popular law with the masses.” OOMPANIONS ADJOURN. List of the Newly Elected Officers—A Banguet to Delegates. The Supreme Grand Circle of the Com- panions of the Forest, A.O. F., brought its labors to a close yesterday. A committee of three was appointed to draft a charter for the Supreme Grand Circle. The election of officers resuited as fol- lows: Bupreme chief companion, Mrs. M. Asher; supreme sub-chief companion, Mrs. E. M. Mc. Lane; supreme treasurer, M. Boehm ; supreme secretary, Mrs. v i supreme right guide, Mre. von Helms; supreme loft guide, Mrs. O. K. Allen; supreme’ inner guerd, Mrs. Mary Boyd: supreme outer guard, Miss O. Whitten; su- reme herald, Mrs. B. Mackrett: supreme aud- tors—Mrs. F. Morrow, R. N. MacLennan, Mrs, = s A M supreme trustees—Mrs. Mary Monaghan, Miss M. Malloy, Miss Shae; supreme arbitrators—William Haack, O. M. Goldara- cena, Mrs, George N. Simpton, H. Beaver, Mrs. Nellfe Grodjens, Mrs. Annie Bradstreet, Mrs. A. Boehm; organist, Miss Phillips. ‘With the installation of the newly elect- ed officers the important business of the session was ended, and shortly after an ad- journment was taken till next year, to meet in Los Angeles. In the evening a banquet was i{nn at Delmonico’s to the delegates by the local circles. Milestos On the Road ‘Lhat leads to health are marked in the memory of those who, At regular siages and perslstently, have been conveyed thither by Hostetter's stomach Bitters, a potent auxlliary of nature in ber efforts o throw off the yoke of disease. Ma- larial, kidney, rheumatic and bilious troubie, con. stira:ion aad nervousness take their departure when this benignant medicine is reserted to for their eradicatlon. — with “Love Rules the World,” sung in a On the 9th of April I drove my daughter to the | depot at Yolo, as she was =oing to Sacramento, | 1 went direct to_the hospital | I repped and ! o reply, so1 opencd the door and | unconstitutional, if for no other reason | THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, A Tart Little Tilt Over the Distribution of Pat- ronage. MANY DIPLOMAS GRANTED. A Janitress Allowed to Hold Her Position and Run a Neigh- boring Saloon. Dr. Clinton, in an effort to put Patrick | Magee back on the payroll of the Board of | Education, whence his resolution of two weeks ago displaced him, stirred up a | lively row at the meeting of the board last night. Patrick Magee is the sole support of his mother and two brothers and he was a la- borer in the school gardens or something of that sort. At last night’s meeting the doctor appealed to the board, because of the mother and two brothers, to reinstate him. But there was a diposition to say no. Then Dr. Clinton said he would demand it ashis right. He wasn’t going to see any one man—and he looked over toward Chairman McElroy of the Committes on next meeting to present a complete list of the employes of the board and to question by what right they were emploves. He wanted to know by what right Chairman McElroy had appointed an assistant gar- dener at this time, without even consult- ing the members of his committee. McElroy said that as long as he was | chairman of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds he would exercise his jud ment as to whom to employ to do the work. Ambrose put_the question straight to McElroy. and Hawley, chairman of the Supplies Committee, as {0 how many were emploved by them. McElroy confessed to but four, and Haw- ley only to two hen Clinton read the salary list for the last month, which accounted for nineteen, and Ambrose wanted to know who em- plcflved the other thirteen. awley admitted that Ambrose was on his committee, but said he was on the wrong end. Ambrose said that he knew he was on the wrong end, and if Mr. Hawley or any other member intended toignore him because he was a Democrat, it was time that it was thoroughly understood. Murdock moved to drop the whole mat- ter pending Dr. Clinton’s reportat the next meeting and McElroy wanted to adjourn. The matter was finally held over. A communication from the Grand Jury created another little breeze. Addressed to the board it reads: Dear Sirs: The school committee of the Grand Jury desires to call your attention to the state of affairs in-the vicinity of the Laguna Honda | School. Adjoining the schoel site to the north | there is a roadside inn, the resort of sporting | people, including womeén of the demi-monde | class, and their caronsals and living example have a tendency to deprave the moral statns of the school children and to cause self-reapect- ing families to keep their children from at- terding school. We find upon inquiry that a Mrs. Chadwick | has charge of this saloon and at the e time | holds the position of janitress of the school. | She claims that owing to her pull she cannot be discharged and will continue to run her rumshop. We demand thatsomeaction to abate this ev1l be attended to at once. Respectfully, CHARLES W. IREDALE, W. J. NEWMAN, Committee of Board of Education and Public Schools. This report has been approved by the Grand Jury, and it requests v}he board to take im- mediate action. . H. GAGAN, Foreman. Mrs. Chadwick’s is a place somewhat renowned for its milk punches. It seems that the children have to go through her grounds to reach the school. There wasa rather hysterical discussion of the matter. Mr. Murdock moved that the school be closed. Compte thought the saloon ought to be closed, but Barrett said the board had no control over the saloon, | Henderson moved that Mrs.Chadwick be removed as janitress. Barrett opposed this, teo, and the whole matter went over i Chadwick’s **pull” seemed to be something | quite tangible. The following diplomas were granted : To Miss Delia E. Page, life diploma, gram- mar school grade. Miss F. May Sproston and Miss Mary H., Mal. line, recommended in the State Board of Edu. | cation for State educational diplomas, gram- | mar schosl grade. | Miss Bertha M. E. Wagner, & grammar grade | S Rowe N. Zellorbach grad Miss Rose N. Zellerbach, & grammar e certificate. e Miss M. W. O'Malley, & grammar grade cer- e Caroline R. D grad Miss Caroline R. Driscoll, & grammar certificate. ¥ % aiiss e iozzto A F Miss Lizzie A. Freiermuth, a grammar certificate. ¥ Fade ‘.:Hss Frank Shaw, a grammar grade certifi- cate. Miss Mary McCauley, tificate., % Grammar grade certificates were renewed as follows: Misses Lillie Cashin, Kelly, Annie J. Roc! Hicks, Harriet Word & grammar grade cer- Zoe Hughes, Kate . 'Kate Cronin, é{mm McLane, Anna A. Love, Mary G Coyle A nette .\furYny Delia_Clayburgh, Rose Cohen, Mrs. E. M. Poole and Miss Rachel Ephraim; the E. pecial bookkeeping certificate of Miss M. Doyle; the primary grade certificate of Miss Susan C. Farwell; a grammar grade certificate to Miss Nellie H. Neyian upon the result of the late semi-annual uamlnnv.?gn. A resolution asking that the Super- visors provide for $10,f in the schoolp:p portionment for four instructors and ap- paratus for physical culture in th was udopte«f. 4 G Another resolution b; tention to the need of district between the Lincoln and Horace Mann schools was also adopted. Bids were opened for the reconstruction of the North Cosmopolitan end James Lick schools, the lowest for the former be- ing that of M. C. Brennan & Co., $15,000. For heating the school the lowest bid was that of William Cronan, $1960. For the addition to the James Lick school the lowest bid was J. J. O'Brien, $3740. IN OHARITY’'S NAME, ¢ The Artist’s Dream*’ to Be Performed at the California This Even- ing and Friday. This evening there will be given at the California Theater a benefit per- formance of “‘The Artist’s Dream.” The proceeds will be donated to the Ladies’ Protection and Relief Bociety. The piece is a pretty transcription of the romantic and tragic story “Genevra.” It is told as a dream of Lovell, a poor painter, who is enamored of a nobleman’s daungh- ter. He falls asleep by the fireplace and dreams that the lady descends from the picture and confesses her love for him. He reminds her of the difference in their stations, and while doing so the vision vanishes. He springs out after her, anda %oen to the Baron for his daughter’s hand. he introduction of the suiter, the rival, the duel and the reconciliation’ with the Baron will be shown by tableaux, closing the first act. In the second act the dream continnes and the young artist fancies himself in the baronial hall and sees the wedding fes- tivities, in which he and Lillian play the principal part. = 3 The bride, becoming weary of the dance, breaks away, and rushing from among the gneata challenges them “to find her in her iding place. The entire party search for her in vain, and after th e in which she is hidden Ld’lim tries y Barrett calling at- a night-school in the 1 leave the ioarret s 10 es- Buildings and Grounds—monopolize the ! patronage of the board. He intended at the | until the 15th, Carew remarking that Mrs. | Maria A. Kaiser, a grammar grade cer- | chest, which has a spring 11s for assistance are never heard. sed to be a lapse of many 55.'?.:‘15‘3% second mfit_fird acts. The ehildren are Playing on a rainy after. noon in the old garret and are interrupted by Lovell, who has become old and almost insane since the 108s of his bride. While endeavoring to replace the lid of a rotten chest, he discovers the remains of the bridal array and is killed by the shocks This has, of course, been a dream from | which the voung artist is finally awakened by his little sister, Who comes in to be m’}‘lfie: flvfil be several other matters of interest placed before the audience, and the benefit promises to be a success. TEACHERS' SALARIES, A Possibility That the School Fund Will Be Short in July. Treasurer Widber is quite confident that there will be money enough in the treas ury to pay all May demands against the school fund, salaries included. If there is not quite enough a few teachers will not be paid. The June salaries, however, will depend on the apportionment of the State school fund in the first week in July. It is impossible to tell now within $50,000 what the city will receive from the State about July 1, and it cannot be told until | that time, because_the amount received at Sacramento will depend on the amount turned in by the various county Treas- urers. £ A few days ago Mr. Widber turned $403,897 27 in State taxes over to the State, nd of this $249,945 70 was school money. ‘When the reports are all in Sacramento the apportionment will be made. The City’s share will be unexpectedly reduced this year. Anywhere from $50,000 to $75,000 may be subtracted from that $250,000. The teachers or a part of them may suffsr a paring of their vacation pleasures or at least a broker’s shaving of warrants. BUNKER HILL. The Celebration That Will Be Held June 17. The Bunker Hill Association held a | meeting Monday night to receive the re- | ports of committees, who are making great efforts to make the celebration at Glenwood on June 17 a grand success. The literary committee handed in an almost complete report, as follows: Overture (medley of Natlonal airs), or- | chestra; prayer, by chaplain of day, Rev. T. J. Lacy of St. Luké's Episcopal Church; openifig | remarks, by the president, William . Bader; | song, “Swword of Bunker Hill,” Robert Duncan oration, (not vet decided 'on); sone. “Red White and Blue,” Mrs. John Pettes; poem, written especially for the oceasion by Joaquin Milier; song, “Star Spangled Banner, " by Mrs. W. F. 'Muhlner: closing song, ““America,” by audience; benediction, chaplain. The only number incomplete 1s tho selection of orator. e ‘Wilkle’s Ballad Concert. On Friday evening, May 24, a ballad concert will be tendered to Alfred Wilkie 1 Odd Fel- | fows' Hall. He will be asristed in the vocal | nombers with Miss Florence Doyen, Miss Lucie | Byler, Miss Jeannette Wilcox, Miss Daisy M. | Cressy and Cherles M. Elliot and a chorus of tweniy. Louis Fininger, the humorist, and | Franz Hell, the fluegeinorn soloist, will also be upon the programme. The entertainment wiil close with Gabriel's operetta, “Widows Be- witched,” with Miss Doyen, Miss Cressy, Mr. | Wilkie and Mr. Elllot in the cast. | B e | . The hygienic congress at Buda-Pesth brought out the fact that there are four times as manf men who stammer as there are women who are so afflicted. cap® from the lock, but her ca! | |@ | KNOWLED Brings comfort and improvement and | {tends to personal enjoyment when | rightly nse:£ The many, who live bet- | | ter than others and enjoy life more, with | | less expenditure, by more promptly | | adapting the world’s best products to | the n of physical being, will attest | | the value to health of the pure liquid | | laxative principles embraced in the | | remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting | n the form most acceptable and pleas- | | ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly | | beneficial preperties of a perfect lax-| | ative; effectually cleansing the system | | dispelling eolds, headaches and fevera | and permanently curing constipation. | | It has given satisfaction to millions and | | met with the approval of the medical | profession because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- | ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all druge | gists in 50¢ and $1 bottles, but it is mane | | ufactured by the California Fig Syrup | | Co.only, whose mame is printed on every | | package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, | and being well informed, you will not | accept any substitute if offereq. CORRECT SIGHTLY WELL MADE ARE THE QUALITIES OUR TAN SHOES POSSESS, AND OUR PRICES ARE LOWE THAN THOSE ILL SHAPED THINGS OUR COMPETITORS DISPLAY AS FINE GOODS. BOYS’ and CHILDREN’'S STRONG SHOES FOR OUTING In Large Varieties. WHITE l{:g!;}’és: $1.75, 82 o Pitrbkvs, and 83, A Pootblack Stand in our Store for the accommodstion of Ladies and Gentle men, FREE OF CHARGE, ‘WE SOLICIT COUNTRY ORDERS. SOMMER & KAUFMAN LEADERS OF FASHION, 128 - Kearny Street-28 093 NOSPYd 'SYAH The Latest 0u NEW TO-DAY. “AFWNSNOD JHL OL AJ0oLOVd JHL WOoJd LOo3y1d ‘|8a4}g Autuay Of pue ¢ ‘9¢ ‘¥6 It is dollars that we save you on every article that you pur- chase. You may have to walk a few blocks but you will be well repaid for your exer- cise. Remember, we manufacture every dollar’s worth of our Clothing and sell to you direct. If you are downtown drop into our warerooms, 25 and 27 Sansome st., easily [ discerned by the big red signs. If you are up in the retail quar- ter go to our stores there—34, 36, 38 and 40 Kearny street. You will find prices exactly the same at -either place—and money saved you on anything you purchase. "ijang oty 0} Jsaig uyjog SUFAMHLOTD DNIANIOVANNVI ‘168418 GUOSUBY /7 PUE 67 00 B K0S ‘SIEAH e ® “HROUGHIOQ], MYIINVY SEATIADRL] Who Would Be Without a Tooth Brush When You Can Have a TONGUE SCRAPER Inciuded, Without Extra Charge? PRICE - - 25c. Electrical Construction and Repairing of All Kinds. Estimates Given. Special attention given to Sporting Goods and Barber Supplies. Razors, Shears and Knives ground and repaired. 818-820 Market Street Phelan Building. Factory—30 First Street. HO, FOR LAKE TAHOE ! AKESIDE HOUSE—ii:E WARMEST PART and most homelike resort on the Lake. For terms, etc., address . l’. SMITH, BijouP. 0., Cal. Boarders Taken During the Summer T RANCH IN THE COUNTRY; FINE OR- chard, house; modern improvements; home comforts; terms moderate. Address W. O, J., Law- i San:a Clara County, Cal. ’lu AMLRAMINERALSPRINGS, 5 miles from Mariinez; large house; 4 cotiages; baths; beautifully located for sum: unequaled for medicinal purposes, year. D.J. WEST. Martinez, Cal. AMALPAIS VILLA, TAMALPAIS STATION, Ross Vailey, near San Ratael—Cottages for fam” Bles: salwaler batbing; dancing pavilion; take Sausailto ferry, MRS, PETER 8 , Prop'tress. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Isalkxe County, Cal. O YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennls, croquet, billlards? DO | you like fine bathiyg, boating, hunting and tishing? | you need recuperation and rest afforded by over | thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage route into Lake County. All this and more can be had at Highland | Spriugs. New hotel. Francisco. From Kan Franclsco it coste _only $8 for the round trip, and the hotel raies are $1 50 to $2 50 per day or 10 to 816 per week. Take the S. F. | and N. P. Railway vis Pleta, thence by a shori, delightiul stage ride. Flnest dining-roum north of San J. CRAIG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. GLLROY HOT SPRINGS. TAKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH nd Townsend streets, arrlying at Springs at 6:30 p. . Fare $7 15 for round trip. g5~ Siage connects with 8:15 A. M. traln from Third and Townsend streets. ROUP & ~UN, Proprietors. MM SPRINGS E[NA SFor Rest and & ecreation. This Favorite Resort Is Now O the Season of 1895. | ERHAPS YOU HAVE HAD THE ‘GRIP. Nothing will so _effectually complete the cure ch the doctor began and fortify vou agains: foiture attacks as & sojonrn in the bracing climate and among the pleasant surroundings of A:na Springs. You will have all the comforts of metropolitan | life, with none of the noise, dust or worry. ephone connection with St. Helena. 10 to $14 per week. :30 Southern Pacific train for St. Helena: | v staxe to Atna Springs. Unlimited | round-trip tickets, §7. For_other In‘ormation call at 108 Drumm st., San Francisco, or write to L. MITCHEL Lidell . O.. pen for | | NOTA7 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. HE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO Hotel and cottages, in the heart of the Sonoma redwoods. Terminus N. P. C. R. K., via Sausallto ferry. Terms ressonal For particulars address C. E. Manager, WAKD, % Cazadero, Cal. THE BEAUTIFUL HOTEL VENDOME: San Jose, Cal. Never did this popular resort look more inviting than now. Newly painted inside and ont. In the center of its lovely grounds. Conspicuous for its unexcelled table, service and general appolnt- ments, it 15 enjoying deserved patronage and Pprosperity. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. PACIFIC 0CEAN HOUSE The Leading Fotel in the City of Santa Cruz. GOOD TABLE. CLEAN ROOMS, PRICES REASONABLE. FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. JOHN R. CHASE, Proprietor. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Monterey County, Cal. HE CLEANEST AND MOST PLEASANT RESORT ON THE COAST. TABLE UNSURPASSED. Most Healing Waters Known in America. Stage connects daily at Soledad with 8:15 A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. Only seven miles staging. For terms address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. DUNCAN’S SPRINGS Hopland, Mendocino County. EW MOTEL AND COTTAGES, PICTUR- esquely situated in the mountains, 2 miles from Hopland; 1000 feet abote sea levei, and 250 feet above the Valley: effervescent mineral baths, hot or cold; magnesia, selizer, seda, iron, borax and sulphur springs; sure cure for kidney and liver troubles and liquor er morphine habi piano, billiards, tennls, croguet, baseball; free by irom Hopland Stadon, S. F, &'N. P. R. R.: $10 to $12 per week: take 7:40 A. . train. 0. HOWELL, Proprietor, THE HOTEL RAPAEL AND COTTAGES, SAN RAFAEL, CAL., A%Sw OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF J. A. CLOUGH, Manager. MADRONE SPRINGS Santa Clara County. A MOUNTAIN RESORT; ELEVATION 2200 -\ feet: inner coast range: 10 miles south of Lick Quservalory:, best mineral water in United States for eure of indigestion and urinary troubles: speciai mutes to o school teachers: stage leaves M: ‘ed. and Sat. on arrival of moraing train from e, £00d husting and txcellent fishing; write for Sescriptive pamphlet. G. 8. Dx KR, Manager. BERTRAND HOT:[, !GCALOMA NEW FIRST-CLASS HOTEL, CONTAIN- ing 42 rooms, handsomely farnished and lited up with all the Iatest improvements: gas, water, Iarge dancing-hall, billiard-rooms, croquet grounds, Al te. : delightful ciimate, tine (roui ishiug, did_drives to Bear Valley, 0. 2 roprietor, Tocaloma, Marin Counts. Office, 327 Bush st., S. F. Victor W. Krauss, agent. HOTEL DE REDWOOD, RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE GREA7 accommonations. Boart $8. soi 810 peroeins’ Bend for circular, Address st MYRON 8. COX, Laurel, Cal. GG HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY, CAL. SKA JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR. NLY 415 HOURS FROM SAN 1 hour’s s deg. Fahrenne! FRANCISCO temperature of water T ity medicinal prop- ertles; tub aud plunge baths: cood hunting and no |”better trout streams in the Staie: no fogs and an entire absence of mosquitos and o'her annoying insects; first-class service. ¥rancisco, $5 50. Take Tiburon connecting with Terms: $2 a day Write for circulaj GEO. J. CA YoV SiA BEACH HO Santa Cruz, Cal. Round trip from San 'y at 7:40 A. M. or 3:30 ., es at Gey serville, $12 to 314 a week. OR THE SEASON OF 1895 THE WEEKLY and monthly rates will be reduced from 20 to 80 per cent. This is your oppor:unity to spend a summer vacation at the seashor... The Sea Beach is the only first-class ramily hotel in Sunta Cruz, the only one which commands a view of the heach and Monterey Bay. It has 130 light airy rooms with all modern conveniences, in- cluding hot and cold water. For terms and particulars address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Proprictor. MOUNTAIN HOME The Recognized Family Summer Resort in Santa Cruz Mountains. EAUTIFUL _SCE . DRIV AND Tk s a health resort; larze lent; send for sou- Stages connect Tuesdays and Saturdays ag Madrone with 8:15 A. M. train from Third and Townsend streets. VIC PONCELOT, Proprietor, Llagas, Cal. ANDERSON SPRINGS, Middletown, Lake County. | FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE. HOT SULPHUR AND IRON BATHS AND NATURAL STEAM BATHS. Reduced Rates to Anderson Springs. 38 UND TRIP TICKET. $4.50 Through ticket from San Francisco and Oakland, BOARD FROM $10 TO $14.50 PER WEEK For particulars wrize to J. ANDERSON, PROPRIETOR. CHARMING CAPITOLA. NEW HOTEL. FURNISHED = COTTAGES, FINE CAMP. grounds: surf-bathing and hot baths; salmon and trout fishing; gem of the Pacific’ resorts. Broad-gauge railroad. Address FRANK REANIER, Superintendent. CAPITOLA, CAL. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS Siskiyou County, Cal. About fifty miles north of Mount Shasta. Twent; miles from the California and Oregon Rlllm&l Steam, sulpbur and hot mud baths. Cure for rheumatism, all forms of skin diseases and stomach troubles. Hunting, fishing. scenery and climate unsurpassed. Fine stone hotel. Delightful place 10 spend the summer. For particulars address, EDSON BROS., Proprietors, Beswick, Cal. THE GEYSERS. New Management of the Switzere land of America. FINE NEW BATHEHOUSK. FREE MINERAL baths to guests. Enjoyable and healthful. Only 6 hours from San Francisco. Rates $2 50 Per Day; $12 Per Week. A. H. HILL, Manager and Lessce. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, HREE MILES FROM UKIAH, THE TER- minas of the S. F.and N. P. Rallway. known natural electric water. Warm ‘“cham- pegne” baths. Situation, location and scenery not Surpassed. Terms, $12 t0 $14 per week. Postoffice and telephone s eprings. . DOOLAN, Proprietor. IVY LODGE, 117 Soquel Avenue, Santa Cruz, Osl., SELECT PRIVATE BOARDING. Large grounds, fruiis and ficwers; central; first- ciass accommodations. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Near Santa Rosa, WILL OPEN FOR THE SEASON MAY 7. JOHN 8. TAYLOR, Proprietor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. THE _HEALING POWERS OF THESE waters are something wonderful: sulphur, soda, iron, magnesia; good fishing and bunting; accom- modations first class; rates $8 per week and uj ward; large hard-finish rooms en suite. Address J. CONNER, Bachelor P. 0., Lake County, Cal. SEAL COVE SEASIDE CHRISTIAN REST. SANITARY HOME. DR. SMITH'S RESIDENCE, HALFMOON BAY P. O. JOHN DAY’S RESORT, N THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE finest trout stream in the State, 5 miles from Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.: round trip $9 75 from S. F.; terms $6 to $7 per week; plenty milk, fresh butter and eggs; the hunting in this locality is the best in_the State. For further particulars address JOHN DAY, Potter Valley. “LAUREL DELL” HOTEL. T AVREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LOWER Blue Lake): handsome new hotel nearly com- pleted to meet requirements of coming fine bathi; season; , boating, fishing and hunting. Address H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Bertha P. O., Lake Co. 9 BOTRL BEN LOMOND AND COTTAGES EOPENS MAY 1st; SITUATED IN THE heart of the Santa Cruz Mountains: climate perfect: good huntjng and fishing: croquet: tennis and clubhouse; camper's ronnd-trip ticket 83. For terms appiy to J. J. C. LEONARD, Proprietor. CYPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM. OFHEN MAY 1lst home comforts. Terms reasonable. Address box 286, Napa, Cal. OLD REDINGTON PLACE, CCUPIED BY HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, at Burlingame, San Mateo County, will re- celve summer boarders June 1 o August 1. School opens Aug. 6. Address IRA G. HOITT. TORENT FOR 8 MONTHS—MILL VALLEY; large grounds; orchard: 5 gentle driving an suddle horses: 2 buggles, etc., complete: 3 Jersey cows: house; tents: spiendid water: among red- w00ds: sheltered and warm; $150 per month. Ad- iress HARRY D., box 108, this offic IVERSIDE—ON EEL RIVER. 514 MILES Rfiorm Potier valley, Mendocino County: round ‘rip $9 75 from San Francisco: fishing, hunting and bathing unsorpassed; terms, $6 and $7 week; special rates (o families: excellent table. orfurther {nforma:ion address T. J. GILLESPIE, Poter Valley, Mendoncino County. young men during summer. Office. B., box 124, Call