The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1895, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1895. —_———— JOBN S, HITTELL'S BOOK, “The Mental Growth of Man- kind” Disturbs a New York Critic. JUST A QUESTION OF WISDOM. The Gothamite Suggests That the Californlan Had Better En- lighten Himself. Bome very severe things concerning John 8. Hittell’s ability as a historian and critic are said by a recent reviewer in the Critic, New York's literary journal. Mr. Hittell is well ‘and favorably known in San Fran- cisco, but apparently bis friends must go from home to learn all the news. In the issue of September 21 the reviewer indi- tates that he has learned of the publica- tion two years ago of Mr. Hittell's four volumes on “The Mental Growth of Man- kind,” and he proceeds to tell about these books _from his point of judgment. The summary of his conclusions is that the au- thor knew not that of which he wrote, but the critic gives his opinion in language much more vigorous than that. . While the menta]l growth of mankind is something that the average citizen prefers to let some ore like Josiah Royce or Dr. Le Conte talk about yet the prominence given by the Critic to this grilling of a Californian old in letters as well as years is such that it is made a matter of public concern. This New: York young person not only says that Mr. Hittell does not know an umlaut when be sees one, but he suggests that ourau- thor ought to get down to studying French grammars and to rehearsing his hic, hec, hoc. ‘When his attention was called during the past week to this chastening Mr. Hit- tell was disposed to meet the charges with unruff dignity. *“‘1 don’t know the Critic said he with a smile of genial rence that would have made Miss Gilder weep, *‘and I feel that its criticisms are scarcely worth answering. If its other work is on a par with this about my book I have a very poor opinion of the journal. It looks to me as though some prejudiced person had given work a superficial glance, and certainly not a fair judgment. When "I write I something; I am aggressive, and this aggressiveness is apt rt'some one’s fee! I said some- 1z in my ‘Mental Growth of Mankina’ 1 .suid enough in my last book, ‘The Spirit of Papacy, to induce the Catholic Monitor to devote six columns to replying to my first chapter.” The Critic man starts out thus: history of the nan_ race down ttell set before , which might ioh of & trained and a large but w the at tscholar. There are good histories he ancient nations, there are also treaties ‘hose branches of anthropology which make dy of physical man in a physical en- ntroductory to the presentation of phenomens of social organization ment; but thus far no ope work ed to ket forth in a single narrative of facts and conclusions covered by 1 here adopted. The author well says, preface: * A good record of the mental h of mankind would ¢ prehend all the important lessons human experi- id would be the most valuable of his- Here Mr. Hittell meets the reviewer half way and admits that the book covers a field entirely untraversed before. Amos Dean’s “‘History of Civilization,” a work almost obsolete, is the only English book that makes any sort of pretense. Buckle began in this line, but died before his work was complete. The reviewer continues: Of the four volumes the first treats of sav- agery, chiefly in the phases of industry, social life, intelleciual life, polity, military system apnd religion; there is an introduction on the ire of man, followed by & con- e of the distribution of races. Vol. itled “Heathen Barbarism,” discusses briefly the early uses of bronze and iron, aud deals with the civilizations of the Aztecs, the Quichuaps, the Chinese, the ancient Egyp- tisns, iindoos and ancient Persians. The Phénicians and Assyrians are treated to- ether with the Babylonians, tne term Baby- onia being used as an exact synonym of Chal- des; while the Celts aud, oddiy enough, the Etruscans, share & onapter with the Teutohs, That volume on savagery Mr. Hittall considers the most comprehensive work on the subject ever published. Each chap- ter formed a special study, and before he began his text the'author felt himself the master of the knowledge of every writer on the special subject. ~After this sort of discipline his respect for the caustic re- yiewer is naturally not large. The article proceeds: About one-quarter of Volume 1T is devoted 1o the ancient Jews; the Greeks have the rest, with sketches of the polity of Athens, Thebes, Macedon and Beeotia (in the order named), and chepters on Greek religion, literature and art, Greek” industry and Gresk society. A review of Roman history and the Roman’ civilization fills the greater part of the fourth volume; a hundred and odd pages at the end are allotted to a discussion of the claims and character of carly Christianity. Each volume contains an appendix with references to authorities and a list of books cited. The value of & work of tbis kind is deter- mined by four conditions— the, author's mas- tery of the sources of information, his critical iungmt‘nl in the use of materials, his accuracy n the statement of facts and his power of gen- eralization. If the wriier has not a first-hand acquaintance with the best sources of informa- tlon"(which for this sub}ec! include works in several languages), if he lacks the training and ability requisite to the proper handling of the subject-matier, or if he fails in the pregise use of :terms and ‘the exact presentation of data, his work will be faulty from the scientific point of view. A summing up of the evidence, & clear enunciation of prlncir‘les or conclusions einted at, is as essentiai to % {losophical as it is to popular treatment. Books, to be really useful, must meet all four of these conditions. Ii we apply this standard to the treatise under consideration we are at once confronted by the nbundant internal evidence that the author understands no one of the ancient lan- kuages and that his knowledge of the modern languages is defective. ‘‘Abuse is something you cannot an- swer,” remarked Mr. Hittell. “If he had given my book a really critical review 1 might say something, but I certainly do not feel inclined to meet any such attacks as this. I know that in my knowledge of the modern languages ana 'literature I am the equal of any one in this City, 1f not in the United States. I'll confess that my knowledge of Greek and Latin is not what it should be. Although I'm a graduate, much has passed from memory. But purposely avoided making quotations_of any sort. Iabstained from (}ucungtoreign wordsof any sort because I designed’ my book for general reading and quotations are for the scholar. My plan is ‘always to give the modern writer who cites an an- cient author and to iwe Ahis full citation. My purpose is to enable the reader to thus 0 to the best authority on the subject un- ser discussion.” The critic proceeds: For-the matter of the last two volumes, and for much of that in the second, he has relied - on various handbooks, mainly such as srein English, and on a fow translations. Every page of those devoted to Greece and Rome .. testifies-to the superficiality of the compiler’'s acquaintance with the institutions, tendencies and contributions of the Greek and Roman civilizations. Ampleeyidence of hisignorance regarding the prineiples and processes of the Roman administration under the sarly empire appears in the discussion in which he ardently maintains the theory “that Jesus was not a religious teacher, and that if he delivered any religious discourses he used them merely as a guwn to conceal his political purposes”; aving no thought of establishing a new re- ligion nor of reforming Judaism, the Christ simply “undertook to organize a revolt. st Rome, and was executed as a Tebel.”” [Volume 1V, pp. 344-383.) 1 g ‘‘As I haye said,” remarked Mr. Hittell, “I bave abstained from all attempts to show my erudition by making quotations. There is not a solitary Latin quotation in the book. A feature of the book is my theory and argument to which the re- viewer refers, that Christ was a political and not a religlous teacher. I have tried to tell history, and any one who does that expects to hurt somebody’s feelings. I consider the most original part my book is that which relates to my theory of Christ’s mission. “In my chapter on Judaism I attack the accepted history of the books of Leviticns and Deuteronomy, and show that they were really written in different centuries for a deliberate purpose. I show that they are sacerdotal frauds. I show that Deu- teronomy was in fact written in the seventh century before Christ and Leviti- cus in the fifth century. There is the same idea in the article on Israel in the Encyclopedia Britannica, but it is not brought out so clearly and directly as 1 have done.” The article goes on: “In one respect the first volume is superior to the others. The state of savagery, as a division of anthropology, has been subjected to scientific treatment only within the last half century; and the author having before him the works of Darwin, Lubbock, Spencer, Tyler Lepport and the rest, was called upon to do little more than to put into condensed reform results well and ably stated within recent years by others. But even here his range of authorities is limited and the use of them principally indiscriminate. o ‘“‘As a fair illustration of the writer's in- exactness in the little points that make for scholarship, the name Miiller—F. Max Miiller, K. O. Miiller, etc.—is cited as Muller, not only in the first volume, but frequently also in the rest, in the list of authorities and general index as well asin | the body of the work and the notes,” In the author’'s judgment, tartiy ex- pressed, the reviewer might have looked | of rare beauty. REQUA-HERRICK NUPTIALS Wedded Amid Arborescent Surroundings by Rev. Dr. McLean. MANY GUESTS AT THE CHURCH. The Son of the President of the Central Pacific Becomes a Benedict. Miss Florence Herrick and Mr. Mark L. Requa were wedded yesterday amid sur- roundings as lovely as those wooded en- | vironments of Rosalind and Orlando in their delightful courtship. The First Congregational Church of Oak- land was tranformed into a sylvan scene The vari-colored light streaming through the stained glass of the windows played among the foliage of a miniature forest. Massed against the great | organ and filling the organ loft and plat- form were palms and eucalyptus trees | taken from their sylvan neighbors to em- | bellish the scene. An oak tree that had and Fast, whither they will be followed by the good wishes of a great circle of friends. Among those present at the ceremony were : : Commodore and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carroll, Mrs. Carroll, Colonel Fred Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, Mrs. Dris- coll, Mrs. Isabel O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Boss, Major and Mrs. Mhoon, Miss Mhoon, the Misses Watt. Miss Coxhead, Mrs, Fellowes, Dr. Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. E. W. Johngon, Cep- tain and Mrs. Merti; ss Mitchler, Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, H. M. A. Miller, the Misses Wheaton, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Julia Crocker, Dr. and Mrs. Lilliencranz, Mrs. Dunham and_the Misses Dunham, Mrs. George Tyson, Mrs. James Tyson, Mrs. Robert Watt, the Misses Coleman, Mrs. Philip Bowles, Mrs. McNeer, M muel Dutton and Dutton. Mre, Church, Mrs. H. Austin, Mrs. M. Mower, Mower, Mrs. Harvey Goodman, Mr. and Joseph E. King, Dr. and Mrs, Hamilton Todd, Mrs. Marwedel, Mrs. C. W. Kellng?. Mrs. Cary Howard, Mre. Harrlet Lee, Mlss Elsie Lee, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Wheaton, Mrs. Spencer Brown, Mrs. G. Noyce, Mrs. G. H. Collins, the Misses Collins, Miss Snell, Mr. Charles Crocker, Miss Christensen and Miss Thompson. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations of the Her- rick residence, where the post-nuptial re- ception took place. The bridal gifts were notable for their number, elegance and tastefulness. Mrs. Herrick, the bride’s mother, was gowned in black silk and white chiffon. Miss Alice Herrick wore pale lavender moire, with cream lace. Mrs. Isaac L. Requa wore an elegant gown of lavender Dresden silk. The bride and groom are prominent in Californfa society, both members of families held in high esteem in the State. The groom is the son of Isaac L. Requa, who is president of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, On the return of the bride and groom a o] AFTER M'OONALD'S COIN. People’s Bank Suit Dismissed in the Interest of Depositors. LONG LITIGATION AT AN END. The McDonalds Hold Eighteen Shares of Stock That Are Wanted. The suit of the California Safe Deposit and Trust Company against Joseph Win- terburn, Columbus Waterhouse and two hundred and six other defendant stock- holders of the People's Home Savings Bank was dismissed yesterday. This suit was instituted in March of this year on behalf of the depositors. While it might appear at first glance that Messrs, Gunnison, Booth and Bartnett, the attor- neys for the Safe Deposit Company and the depositors, had been vanquished and beat a hasty and graceful retreat from the field of legal action, the fact is that the move just made is the one most likely to WEDDING SCENE AT THE FIIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, OAKUAND, —— further and found more typographical | errors than this one he points out. The review concludes: It was greatly to be régretted that this so ex- tensive treatise most be pronounced of no value to the specialist becauss it is merely a working over by an unskilled hand of common mate- rials, ‘while it cannot be recommended to others, since it is deficient in organic analysis, unreliable in its data and inedequate in point of generalization. Although the book has now been pub- lished over two years the auther has seen few unfavorable notices of it, and he isat considerable loss to figure out the motive that has inspired the New York reviewer, AN AGED PAUPER HEIR. James McCollum, in an Irish Alms- house, Olaims Half of Mrs. Gal- lagher's Big Estate. James MoCollum, an inmate of the alms- house at Letter Kenny, Donegal County, Ireland, 95 years old, wants half of the $147,000 estate which his sister; Mrs. Ellen Gallagher, gave to religion and, charity. This 18 a new phase of the contest, in which Rev. Dennis gugent is concerned. Peter Collins, one of the nephews of Mra. h%. s ¥ Gallag! filed a petition in_the Superior Court n( asking to be appointed guardian of his uncle, James McCollum and setting forth the latter's claim to hall of theestate. Healludes to the unfortunate circumstances of the aged man in Ireland, and, in relation to the disposal of the Kllen Gallagher estate, he declares that Mrs, Gallagher gave !fZ0,000 into the control of Father Nugent. The conmniil{ relatives, besides Mr. Mc- Collim and Mr. Collins, are Margaret Dowds, Rosanna Murdock and Hannak Kelly, nieces, and James Collins, a nephew. ‘Wants the National Convention. The Central Republican Olub of the Thirty- ninth Assembly Distriet held its monthly meet- umj'tnmhy evening, October 1, at Saratoga Hall, 814 Geary streot. J.J,Sullivan presided. A large number of Republicans were present and speeches were made by Messrs. Gilson, Sul- livan, Button, Herrin, Hartman, Toelle, Pat- rick and McCarthy. It was resolved that the club heartily indorse the action of the Repub- lican Btate Central Committee in endeavoring 1o obtain the meeting of the Republican Na- tional Convention in this City. ————— ‘Wonderful Animals. Professor Gentry's famous dog and pony show is to appear in the City under canvas at t&: t;orner of Seventh and Mission streets (the ne ostoffice site) overy night for two weeks, beginning Monday, Octaber 7. " Professor Gentry hag dwdedli the best show of this kind that travels and his 100 dogs and ponies are sald t6 be the smartest ever seen in the Matinees will be given Tuesdays, Thurs- l days and Baturdays. The .3’1’11!&“ 23! admission y are: Children, 15 cents; cents, * [Sketched by a seen more seasons roll round than had | most of the guests was the central figure | in the decorative scheme. Gracefully trail- | ing about its trunk and amid its branches and extending to the paims beyond for support was a vine rich in the vivia color- ing of autumn. Palms and ferns rested against the windows, mellowing the light, and about the pillars were twined euca- lyxtus branches. large wedding bell fashioned from white sweet peas and with a rim of pink flowers of the same variety hung from a branch of the oak tree to which it was fastened by great bows of white satin. By 4 o'clock, the hour of the ceremony, the church was filled with guests from Oak- land, San Francisco, Alameda, Berkeley and other more remote parts of the State. From the hidden organ loft soft, low music floated out, and so complete was the acces- sory of the illusion that the waiting audi- ence half expected to see feathered song- sters dart out from the branches. Promptly at the hour named for the ceremony the bridal ];rocr:ssion passed down the aisle defined for its passage by white ribbons, the organ notes changing from the fantastic bird notes to the ring- ing tones of Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The ushers, Henry K. Knowles, Arthur K. Allén, F. E. Magee, W. O. Oullen, Henry F. Miller and Walter Leonard Dean' led the way. They were followed by the best man, Granyille D. Abbott; then came the bridesmaics, Miss Amy-Requa, the groom’s sister, Miss Edith Lilliencranz, Miss Linta Booth and Miss Ethel Moore, gowned in rose pink crepe du chine, made bouffant and trimmed with satin ribbons of the same shade. Their wide-brimmed white hats were half hidden by pink roses and each of the young ladies carried a large bouquet of pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Annie Herrick, sister of the bride, came next, becominfl gowned in white brocade embroidered w. tg ink rosebuds. Pink rosebuds ornamented er coiffure. 3 - The bride followed, escorted by her father, William F. Herrick. Her "gown was an ex?uisitel simple one of ivor; satin en traine, and her figure was envel- oped by a long veil of Brussels net. The party was met at the altar by the room and the officiating minister, Dr. oLean. The soft strains of the music continued throughout the service, adding to its impressiveness. The music changed once again to the bridal chorus from_‘‘Lohengrin” as the bridal rrty passed through the other White-ribboned aisle out of the chureh. The relatives of the bride and groom gt- tended a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, 1302 Twelfth street, where the hours wera passed in the tender and wcerunee of congratulations until the newly wedded pair left on the evening train”for an extended tour of the North “Call” artist.] reception will be tendered them at the Requa mansion. CANNOT CONTROL. RATES The Supreme Court Decides Against Pasadena ina Railroad Case. The Municipality Is Denled the Right to Even Make Contracts Regarding Fares, The Supreme Court declared yesterday that the city of South Pasadena had no Tight to fix the rate of fare between that city and Los Angeles: on the Los Angeles Terminal Railway. . When the right of way in South Pasa- dena was eranted, it was made a part of the franchise that the Los Angeles round- trip fare should not exceed 30 cents. After- ward the railway company declared that it could not afford to carry passengers at that rate, and with permission of the Rail- way Commissioners it raised the fare to 35 cents for the round trip and 25 cents for one direction. A proportionate incremse in the rates to intermediate points was made. The Superior Court at Los Angeles held that the city ordinance was binding on the company, and that by violating the con- ditions that related to fares the company forfeited its right of way. Then the com- glny’s tracks and improvements were eclared a nuisance, and the city obtained an injunction against further operation of the road. In reversing the action of the Superior Court, the Supreme Court says: -1f the city could make & valid agreement for rates ot fare to Los Angeles, including the charges of o connecting line of street railway, it might also stipulate for rates over connect- ing lines to San Francisco or elsewhere. And if, as claimed by respondent, the case is one ot mere contract Obligation, then we think it is clear that some t of authority, immedi- ately through the ature—and this would be of doubtful constitutionality—or immedi- ately through the constitution, must be ex- hibited to warrant such fil’ml\fllct‘ A 5 The city is not the agent of its inhabitants or ot the public for such purposes. The decision was written by Commis- sioner Britt. ——— Leather tires will in the future be em- ployed on bicycles made for the French army, bring about a realization of the anxious and long cherished hopes of the unfortu- nate depositors. Messrs. Gunnison, Booth and Bartnett want to get hold of money that rightfully belongs to the depositors, and which is in possession of persons out of the State. By acting under an order of the directors suit may be instituted in any State of the Union. Buch an order has been made. The action first brought in March, 1895, was to compel the payment of unpaid sub- scriptions of uplur stock. The moneys then due the plaintiffs, as set forth in the complaint, was $657,049 06. Further judg- ment against the defendants was also asked for on the amount remaining unpaid on their individual shares of aeoci. By the same action it was sought to en- ;oin the officers and agents of the bank rom transferring shares of the capital stock by solvent owners to insolvent parties, and the court was further asked to restrain the officers and agents of the banx from transferring any stock pending the action. Judge Troutt dismissed the suit without prejudice. ‘‘The object of the dismissal,” said Attorney Bartnett yesterday, ‘‘was to facilitate in every way the calling inof the unpaid capital stock. While we are sat- isfied this suit which we uJismissed would ultimately accomplish the sane result, yet when a call is issued by a board of direct- as in this cage, it establishes a basis on which suit may be instituted in any juris- diction. Thus we hope to_enforce the liability on the stock that the McDonald family holde. Dr. McDonald has 385 shares in his own name and Mary E. Wilson holds 1450 shares in trust for the doctor. The lia- bility of that stock amounts ta over $122,000. That can be reached, because the Mc- Donalds own progerzy in California. But when a call is made by the board of direct- ors, as stated, mcuding; may be insti- tuted in any ghh of the Union or in Europe, and "the dismissal of the suit in question is to hasten the time when a grasp may be laid on money which in right and justice belong to the depositors. N Burglary in a Dyehouse. Frank Scott, alias “Fatty” Coyle, was booked at the City Prison yesterdey by Detectives Cody and Graham on the charge of burglary, On Sunday nignt ne broke the two front win- dows of Mrs. Hagerup’s dvehouse, 148 Third street, with a plece o! iu-pl and stole three or four silk dresses, s skirt, two pairs of gloves, & shawl and some feathers. Most of the stolen property has been recovered. Philippe II of France was surnamed Augustus, not because he bore any resem- blance to the Roman Emperor but because he was born in August. The same sur- name was bestowed on Sigismund II of Poland for the same reason, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF" 50,000 YARDS CP It CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK AND SWISS MBROIDERIES! Will be offered at 5c¢ a yard .. Will be offered at 7ca yard .. Will be offered at 8ca yard Will be offered at 10¢ a yard .Will be offered at 11c a yard 16,000 yards, regular price 10c. 12,000 yards, regular price 15c. 5,000 yards, regular price 18c. 5,000 yards, reguldr price 20c. 4,000 yards, regular price 25¢ 4,000 yards, regular price 30c. .. Will be offered at 13¢c a yard 4,000 yards, regular price 35¢. ‘Will be offered at 15¢ a yard NOTE.—The above goods are slightly imperfect. FOUR SPECIALS IN LADIES’ WAISTS! At 25 Cents. 80 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in white and colored bosoms; regular price 75¢, will be closed out at 25¢ each. At 5O Cents. 70 dozen LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy stripes and checks of blue, pink and plaids, reg ular price $1, wil! be closed out at 50c each. At 7B Cents. 65 dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in lawn and percale, extrs full sleeves, regular price $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ each. At 20 Cents. LADIES’ LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in cheviots, percale and lined o ‘;S:venn, extra full sleeves, regular price $1 25 and $1 50, will be closed out at 900 each. FOUR SPECTALS IN HOUSEFURNISHINGS! At $4.00 a Pair. 50 pairs FINE CALIFORNIA LAMBS’ WOOL BLANKETS, double-bed width (66x80 inches), value for $6. At 25 Cents a Yard. 2 cases BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK, 58 inches wide, value for 40c. At 5 Cents a Yard. Another lot of GOOD GRADE TENNIS FLANNELS, well assorted fine weaves, value 84c. At $1.00 Hach. 2 cases HEAVY, FULL-SIZE WHITE BEDSPREADS, would be cheap at $1 35, FIVE SPECIALS IN GLOVES! At 85 Cents. 40 dozen LADIES’ 8-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in heliotrope, eminence and purple shades (odd sizes), regular value $1, will be closed out at 35¢ & pair., At 80 Cents. 50 dozen LADIES’ 6-BUTTON LENGTH MOUSQUETAIRE CHAMOIS SKIN GLOVES, in natural color and white, regular value $1, will be offered at 60¢ a pair. At 85 Cents. 150 dozen LADIES' BIARRITZ KID GLOVES, in dark and medium shades, regular value $1, will be offered at 65¢ a pair. At 92O Cents. 300 dozen LADIES’ 5 AND 7 HOOK KID GLOVES, (improvea Foster hotk), in brown, tan and slate shades, also black, regular value $1 25 and $1 50, will be offered at 90c a pair. At 81.85. 50 dozen LADIES’ PIQUE DERBY KID GLOVES, with black embroidered back and 2 clasps at wnist, in English reds shades, regular value $1 75, will be offered at $1 25 a pair. I MURPHY BUILDING, Market Street, corner of Jongs, SAN FRANCISCO. In the bosom, does it ? Collar doesn’t fit, and arm- holes are too small ? It’s not STANDARD That’s all. Next time ask for the home produced Standard Shirts and take no other. All dealers sell them. Trade Mark on every Shirt. : NEUSTADTER BRros. Mirs., S. F. CAUTION! 0 DERIVE THE BEST RESULTS FROM using homeopathic medicines they must be pur- chased fresh from BROOKS' HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 119 Powell street, who employs only experienced harmacists. Gentlemanly treatment guarante ific Coast ncy. BOERICK & TAEFE Philadelphis and New York. Catalogue mailed free. o o i I ATARRH Price 50 Cents BOB,66Warzen A SURE PREVENTIVE FOR CHOLERA. ‘HIGHLAND SPRINGS, A Comfortable Winter Resort at Rea< sonable Rates. i, Easy of Access. Altitude, 1700 feet. Pure Moun- taln Water and Afr. 'The Best Mineral . . Water and Baths on_Earth. . . EQUABLE CLIMATE—FREE FROM ALL ‘ CHOLERAIC GERMS. - - THE BEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA SPEND THE WINTER., * For full particulars eall at clty office, 3163 gomery street, or address J. CRALG, Manager _IVY LODGE, 111_5;22“ Avenue. Santa Cruz,:Cal., ECT PRIVATE BOARDING. Large grounds, frufis and .flowers; ungllx frst TO class accommodations, - LAUREL DELL HOTEL,: O LAUREL DELL LAKE (FORMBRLY Lower RBlue Lake). A new hotel—ihe most | artistic in the county. ‘The rush. is over. ‘Rooms ©an now be had and you will be treated well. Boats- ing, bathing, fshing, stc., are among ihg many 8. L to er week. ress H. WAMBOLD, Beritia b, 0, Lake Conntyr o em > REDUCED RATES, 4 At Saratoga Springs, Lake County; Cal., - BACHELOR —FOR FALL AND WINTER, Large, airy, hard-finished rooms. en sulte, Ao commodations 'firsi-class. _Hot mineral baths, Write for particulars to J. CONNER. Proprietor., ENTS — A WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper, for malling. WEEK'S NEWS FOR b CABINET, $2.00 A DOZEN. 4 MORSE'S, 916 MARKET STREET, ANSY PILLS iLeox THE HILL-CREST COTTAGE — SIX FUR. nished rooms and bath; modern improvement: sitnated in most bea B SEr o el mpe 1L tiaated In moss ere. . For furier BOVIRE, oY & Cor 19 Montgomeryriculars seo 1P GOyl