The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1896. STANFORD WINS AT BASKET-BALL, Flaunting of Crimson and Chorus of “Rah! Rah! Rah!” SCORE: TWO TO ONE. Four Fouls for University of California, Two for Stanford. NO HAIR WAS PULLED. Brilliant Individual Work by Stan- ford Girls and Berkeleyites. Team Strength, Rah! rah! rah! Rah! rah! rah! Rah! raht Stanford chorus of sweet voices pose to a wild ndo and the crimson colors flaunted comfortable gray gown, and, in honor of the occasion, a red quill in her gray walk- ing-hat. here was only time for these observa- tions before the Stanford girls entersd. They were not so tall as the Berkeleyites the audience noted. The scales would probably make quite a showing in favor of | the blue and gold tearn. But the wearers of the crimson were undeniably pretty girls. Their agility showed in the supple | swaying of their bodies as they walked. They were also encouraged by a chorus of cheers, the new ripP]ing, “Tra-la-lal Tra! latla! Tra!la!la! S-t-a-n-f-o-r-d,” set to an arpeggio gave a musical key to their spirits. Then the bearers of the crimson colors did a graceful thing. The nine drew closer togetherand ~ent upa complimentaryshout for the University of California. There Wwas a moment’s pause and a bearer of @ blue and gold wand started the Stanford ell. The students from the institution at Palo Alto bowed a graceful achnowledge- ment. Mrs. Magee tossed the coin. The Stanfordites won the choice of position and the game began — the first game played between feminine teams of rival universities in the land. There were twenty minutes for each balf and fifteen minutes intermission. The playing began with 2 rush. There was no apparent saving force fora final spurt. A well-directed throw sent the big ball toward the Stauiord basket. Crimson and blue and gold mingled in a wild rush in that direction. The audience held its breath in anticipation of a football hurl burly with resultant black eyes and bleed- ing noses. Not so! The girlscame out of the scrimmage cool and smiling. There was no interfering. The rules prohibited any ersonal contact or any running with the all. When one side made a foul the other had the right of a free throw. There was consequently no loss of temper. One girl spatted the ball out of another’s hands with what was mistaken for a pretty fem- inine show of animus. But the rules per- ed that. nother looked a little resentful when she tnought her rights in the mimic fray | m | | Whispers in the palms, Far off swelling, failing, Student voices glad are halling Thee, our Alma Mater. But the girls preferred to talk, so the song ended prematurely. The Stanford boys were out in force to greet the fair victors on their return last evening. The college band greeted them with its best strains. The Stanford contingent of the receipts will be expended in the interest of general athletics; that belonging to the University of California to aid the U. C. boys’ team in its proposed trip East. THE BLIND SONGSTRESS. Exceptionally Fine Programme An- nounced for Stella Belinfante’s Opening Concert. Signorina Estrela Belinfante, the “blind prima donna” asshe is styled, will give her first concert in this City on_ the even- ing of the9th instant. Arthur Fickenscher and Anton Schoit have volunteered to assist the gifted songstress, and the affair promises to give lovers of classic music a veritable treat. The programme, as thus far arranged, is as follows: @) Valse Lente” (Deltbes). (b) Euel Baile” (Villanueva), Arthur Fickenscher; “Elaine, the Lily Maid of Astrobal,” (Papini), words by Tennyson, Estrela Belinfante; () “The Thres Students” (Speyer); (5) ‘“‘Die Himmel Rueh- mer” (Beethoven), Anton Schott; ‘‘Feuer- zanber,” “Magic ' Fire” (Wagner - Brazin), Arthur Fickenscher; ‘‘Habanera’” from “Carmen” (Bizet)," Estrela Belinfaute; @) “Lohengrin’s Narration,” (b) “Lohengrin’s arcwell” (Wagner), Anton Bchott; Noe- turne (Chopin), Etude ¢Rubenstein), Arthur Fickenscher; "“Che Faro senz kuridice,” Orfeo” (Gluck), Estrela Belinfante “Rheinlied” (Starck), (5) “Lotosblume,” * deriied” (Schumanun), Anton Schott. ———————— Secretary Freud at Richmond. The Richmond District Improvement Club has invited J. Richard Freud, secretary of the Merchants’ Association, to speak before its members on the adoption of the proposed new charter. Mr. Freud has accepted the invita- tion and will address the club at its meeting on the 22d inst. Meanwhile he is busily pre- The Stanford and University of California Girls’ Teams Ready for a Rush. [Sketched by a “Call” artist.] in the breeze atthe close of yesterday's basket-ball game. Stanford was triumphant. The girlsin crimson sweatersand coquet- tish polocapsof that glowing color shouted and cheered, embraced each other—yes, and it must be confessed, cried with de- lignt—when the score, “Two to four in favor of ford,”” was announced. The Palo Alto boys, who were modestly occu- pying corners in the hall and standing just ¢ e the entrance, tried to make the wel the volume of sound was so harsh and thin compared with the anison of softer, sweeter sounds that they subsided into bashful silence, and contented themselves with beaming admiration upon the fair athletes as, flushed with victory, they walked with free, girlish strides to the dressing-room. The gallery of the armory at 25 Page street was filled to the discomfort of many of the spectators. Seven hundred tickets were received by the smiling doorkeeper, who welcomed all the beskirted repre- sentatives of humanity, but were inexora- ble to the trousered variety. All the spectators Stanford d eold. Perhaps there ¥ Norfolk jacket or golf cape, a red wing in the hat, or a brilliant icqueminot rose or spicy ecarnatien, worn the friends of Stanford, while knots of 1d gold on hat or gown or wrgr rish the adherents of the Uni- of California. Then there were the el resses—self appoint- u Finley and Miss the Berkeley array— s porgeously bedizened the day. ry was brave with its decora- spective hues, the railing of ring with their jubilation, but | crimson or | de, and Miss Marion | had been infringed, but there was no re- semblance to the murderous expression seen in the eye of the victim of a football “bunching up.”” In fact, the girls held their tempers admirably. Their faces glowed with fun and exercise, but never with anger. No locks were disarranged | except by the vigorous movements of the | owner. The Stanford girls landed the ball in their basket early in the first half. The University of California girls took their cue, and before the timekeeper announced the recess they, t00, had lodzed tbe bulky | ball in its temporary resting-place. The girls of the blue and gold felt that the god of games was against them. Three times the ball hovered over the basket, then flew off on a tangent into the arms or faces of the crowd. Three fouls were declared in the first half. ‘When the fifteen minutes’ respite eame the players hastened to their dressing- rooms. . When the restine time was ‘over the nines returned to their positions, as fol- lows: Californias. Stanfords. Position. Martha Clark Estber Keife Frances Tucker . ‘Agnes Morley. Jessie Ryan Lena Ducker, Katie Jones h Brownsill Edna Robinson .Helen Grace Center guard.Clara Williams Left guard.......Miss Pajmer The battle was fiercely contested, every inch of space being combatted. Two fouls, one on either side, were declared. Miss Morley made another of her brilliant throws. The ball rebounded from hand to hand and found lodgment in the Stanford basket. The battle was renewed. There lwere fine plays on both sides. Captain McCray and Captain Griswold directed their forces keenly, and both sides rose to the occasion. The situation wasdramatic, and the audience tense with interest when—time was called. Wild and prolouged cheering from the = Tacla-la-la, Tra’ za,f&fa., 212 THE NEW a, S paring his speech, and acknowledges having put in writing ninety-six good and_valid_res- sons why the chartershould be adopted. When he gets four more, Mr. Freud will consider his address complete, and says that in order for it t0 be answered, 100 strong and convincing re- plies to it will have to be made. | Sprecke AN UNEXPECTED VICTORY, Fortuna a 40 to 1 Shot Defeated the Hot Favorite Rey del Bandidos. CONTENTMENT WON EASILY. Tod Slean Threw Away a Race With Sallie Clicquot—M¢. McGregor II a Fast Sprinter. The racing at Ingleside yesterday was interspersed with enough winning ontsid- ers to suit the most exacting and fastidi- ous racegoer. The wise brigade pinned their faith to the favorites and they still have their pins, while the once-a-week di- vision who delight in taking shots at the moon went home with all kinds of money. Of the seven first choices sent to the post three only were successfal in catching the eyes of the judges first. Although a windy and blustering day it did not deter a big crowd from witnessing the sport. The biggest sort of a surprise awaited the crowd over the result of the mile and a furlong affair, when that semi-annual winner, Fortuna, at odds of 40 and 50 to 1, headed outthe 7 to 10 favorite, Rey del Bandidos. The odds-on choice, closely accompanied by Service, who was second in demand in the betting, cut out the running to the stretch, with Piggott on Fortuna trailing them about three lengths away. Squared away for the wire, Service dropped back, and the outsiders began closing on the Bandit King. A furlong from home, For- tana was on equal terms h the big chestnut and Slaughter drew his whip. In the drive to the stand Peggott landed his mount winner by a neck in the excellent time for the distance, considering the un- favorable clim; conditions, of 1:535. Trix was a distant third. There was a rambling vlay on the winner, forcing his odds down to 20 to 1 at post time. With the mount on the 8 to 5 favorite, Sallie Clicquot, in the seven-furiong han- dicap, Tod Bloan gave a repetition of his stupid exnibition astiide the odds-on choice Mobalasca the day previous. Going out in front with ‘the Salvator man, Sloan and his mount reached the stretch two open lengths in advance of the bunch, the nearest horse being the renovated Sister IQ ary. While Sloan was eajoying a nap wianer. The two-year-olds were the first called, eight of them going to the post for a four and a hali furlong dash. Rey del Tierra was a pronounced even-money choice, but only won after a hard drive from the 15 to 1 cutsider, George Palmer, carrying the olors. Palmer hung closely to the favorite from the jump, and as the wire was reached was but ashort head away. The time, 55}4 seconds, marks a fast performance. A five and a balf furlong spin, run under selling conditions, saw five fast sprinters contest. There was but slight difference i the betting between Mount McGregor I? and Yankee Doodle, the former having a very slight call at 2to 1. Toano was next in demand, with quite a steady play on the one-eyed Nelson. The laiter got away well wken the bar- rier was raised, setting a merry pace to the bend for home. Below the furlong vole he was passed by boch the first choice and Yankee Doodle,” In a mild sort of a drive Jones got the favorite to the wire three-parts of a length ahead of the Doodle horse. The fifth race brought together thirteen selling platers in a six-furlong sprint. Doubtiul was made an 8 to 3 choice, but could never get to the front. In a hard drive between Banjo and Don Juan, who were always in the first flight, the “musi- cal horse” got the décision by a head. The wmnner was backed down"from 7 to 4tol. The 6 to 5 favorite, Bellringer, was badly ———————————————————————————————————————— “THE CALL” RACING CHART. ixty-third day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club’s Winter Ieeting, 1895-96. Ingleside Track, Saturday, April 4, 1896, Weat Track good. 9, FIRST RACE—Four ana a balt furlons; iwo-yeer-olds; purse $400, .| 5 lndex_’ Horse and weight. sz.‘ w | % | | s | Bin I Jockeys, | Betting, 938 |Rey del Tierra.,. 5 22 | 1n ‘ 135 | 849 |G corge Palmer 3 1h |as | ed! | (950) Scarborough 2 4h 3h | 814 | Adam Andrew 4| 52 45 | 46 | 2 3 1l 8h. |'BY j-5. 4 0 8| 78 | 8 8 917 | Valdos 6 62 | 61 | 6 870 |Gordon 71 sl Lmaiiliaes ol Starting-gate dee. Time, 5534 used. Won cleverly. Winner, Cambridge stabi €'s b. ., by Prince of Norfolk-Hal- (3. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-ulds and 1pward: handicap; purse £500. lndex.‘ Horse, age, welght. |5L| % | % | % 1 sir. | Fin. | Jockeys. ’(,{1”"“’5:, | 3 C 888 |Sister Mary,6.... 94| 2| 415 | 8h | 235 | 21 | 1h |Garner 2 945 |sallie Ciicquot, 3. 99| 41 11" | 14 | 13" | 13 | 23 949 |Rosebnd, 4. . 99‘ Ni 51 S5h 41 ‘ 415 3h 954 | Logan, 108/ 1| 21 | 2n | 635 & a2 940 Kamsi 97 B & e el :n.a,‘ 31 510 |Cochran, 898 |Sir Vas 07/ 6/ 3n | 4n | 6 [ 6 |Piggotr... 11l JpSlarting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, W. B. Sink's b. m., by imp. Woodlands Sister. Time, 12834 964, TEIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; sclling; three-year-olds and upward; allowances; + purse 8400, Index.| Horse,age, weight. | st.| std. 34" | . . Jooky Betiing, sae. el I‘MI/-llgirrm! ooueys. | Betilng, 3 104 8(84 (310 | 88 | ftn_ | 2 904 |R. del Bindidos. 3 80| 2 (134 |22 | 18 | | 35 953 |THx, 5..... 106/ 4 /44 |28 | | | | 20 572 |G. B. | 85 |5 | | ‘ 10 945 |Service, a. | 12114110 | o5 Starung-gate used. Won ariviog. 1:51 Winner, Encino stable's br. m., by imp. Brutus-Res. Time, FOURTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs 965. 3 selling; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400, STANFORD CHEER. the gal_lerv supporting gay festoons. The crowd beean to arrive at 2 o'clock and zfter pressing past the policemen on guard and the doorkeeper, climbed to the zallery and settled to its enjoyment. It waited patiently until 3 o’clock, when the Berke- ne made its appearance. entrance of the nine finely devel- blooming young women in white ters bearing the magic blue and gold letters “U. C.” on the breast, dark blue oomers, natty gold belts, black stock- inge, shoes laced with yellow ribbons and ttes of blue and gold, was the signal great outburst of enthusiasm. a! Ha! Ha! California! U. C. Berke- Boom! Ab!” That was the neful chorus, accompanied by a general fluttering of gold and blue. The nine smiled its thanks and waited. Miss Farnham, the timekeeper, Miss Celia Mosher, the Stanford gymnasium instructor, Mrs. W. E. Magee and Miss Ads Edwards, who were to divide the re- . tponsibilities of umpire and referee, and two Stanford substitutes who were present to take the place of any crimson-wearing sisters who might be *‘knocked out,” filed in and took their places. There was that hush of expectancy the novelist writes about. The audience had time to take mental notas of the ladies who were to discharge judcial duties. Mrs. Magee was slight and blonde and alert. She wore a modish blact gown with. a Persian collarette of clink silk. She is the wife oi Professor Meagee, director of the University ot Cali- fornia. Miss Edwards, who was to relieve Lier of the dutiesof umpire the second half, was in black bloomer costume. She, too, was keen and businesslike. Miss Mosher, who is a good exeriples of her art, wore & Stanford contingent, a dignified retreatby the Berkeleyites. ‘While the dressing and chattering was going on it developed thatthe two teams had ghad practically the seme amount of training, except that Stanford had played with other teams,while this was Berkeley’s first trial. The bold, bad, curions young men were in evidence occasionally during the game. They tried to look through the glazed windows, and once there was a hysteric murmur that the armory bo; were look- ing through the skylight, But the police- men appeared and the boys melted out of sight. Once a few faces peered over the half door leading into the gallery, but were driven away by a storm of hisses. ‘When the crowd broke up there was an attempt to sing the Stanford University song: HAIL, STANFORD, HAILI ‘Where the rolling foothills rise Up Loward mountains bigher, ‘Wheae at eve the Conss Range lles In the sunset fire, Flushing deep and paling:; Here we raise our voices, halling [hee, our Alma Mater. CHOBI“IZI— e Tom the f0othills to the bay Tt ahall ring A we sing— It shall ring and float away; Hail, Stanford, Hail! Hail, Stanford, Hell! Tender vistas ever new Through the arches meet the eyes, Where the red roofs rim the blue Of the sun-steeped skies, Flecked with cloudiets salling, Here we raise our voices, hailing Thee, our Alma Mater. ‘When the moonlight-bathed arcades Stand in evenin : calms, ‘When the ligut wind, half afraid, Tndex. | Horse,age, weignc. [8u| 34 | 34 | 8 | s | Fn | Jockess e 934 | Mt.McGregorll, 3 96/ 1h 1 ’{I E. Jones...... s 2 941 |Yaukee Doodle, 5.104 | 8n | 24° [Cochran. 3 118 . 23 8h |Rnield: . 5 4h 42 |Garnes 3 8 5 5 Snide: 16-5 18-85 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b.c., by Day Star-Miss Mc- Time, 1:16%4. Gregor. Time, 1:07%. 96, FIFTH RACE-Six farlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up: conditions; purse $400. Index, | Horse,age, welght. |st.| 14 Y % | str. | Fin. Jockeys | Betiing ETTIEY 23 | 82 | 3% | 1n 00| 2 13 | 132 1 z‘i’ 21 109 10 6n | 52 | 41 | 3114/ 09| 8 81 8h 8 4 1g I 1| 7 4h | 21 | 914 | 514 951 |My Sweetheart. 4.108] 8 108 | 71| 7 634 . 97| 4 Brilgienas ok 3 71 10 9 8 5 6h | 62 | 8 9 C B 1 0 B £ B B 1 1] 0 a3 (19 12 . 13 13 13 13 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, M. O'Dell's ch. g., by Peregrine-Lady Foster. 967 SIXTH RACE—One and . _bandicap; purse $400: & sixteenth miles, over four hurdles; four-year-olds and upward; Index.| Horse,age, weight. | 8t.| std. | 14 [ 14 Jockeys | Bouing i |38 grery 8 { 2L |42 O 0 ‘129 11‘(’ 1h 15 3 925 | W. L. Munson, a .125 53 |s10 8 13 | Sistér Mary stole up and in a drive won by | anose. The ring laid 8 to1against the | beaten. in the mile and a sixteenth hurdle event. Hello, the second choice, led over the first. three jumps, when he suddenly became tired and Contentment, the only horse in the race that was backed down, took the lead and won easily. Esperance headed the favorite out for the place. A six-furlong run concluded the day’s sport. The 3 to 5 favorite, Goodwin II, led throughout and won driving by a length from Paros, a 30 to 1 shot. Track and Paddock Items. The Over the Mountain handicap will be run on Tuesday, April 14. :The distance will be six furlongs, and the nominator of the successful horse will receive a first- class railroad ticket to the scene of the racing operations in the East. Among the novelties for the second week’s sport at Ingleside will be a revival of heat racing. There was a wild sort of a play on G. B. Morris. From 100 to 1 his price was rubbed to 10. He made a poor shewing. Had the distance been five instead of four and a half furlongs, George Palmer would assuredly have beaten Rey del Tierra. . BRITISH SHIPS GIG RACE Many Entries in a Race Over the Long Bridge Course. The Crew of the Ship Inchcape Rock Is Victorious by a Length. Seven gig crews from the British ships lying at anchor in the bay off Long Bridge settled yesterday the much-mooted ques- tion of supremacy. For long they have worried over the vexed problem as to which crew was the better oarsmen. The race was held under the auspices of the British Bailors’ Institute and the Rev. Mr. Fell acted as referee and starter. The course over which the race was rowed was from the end of Long Bridge around the bark Alexander, anchored off the sugar refinery, and back to a stakeboat abreast of the Union Iron Works. All in all, the course was about a mile and a balf in length. Boats from the following ships took part in the regatta: Arctic Circle, British Yoe- man, Cromdale, Ellesmere, Varajein, Incheape Rock and Balamere. At the word ‘‘go” the gig crew from the Incheape Rock caught the water first and got a slight start. The other boats started off simulitaneously, and a hot race ensued to the turning boat, with the Inchcape Rock crew a boat lengta in the lead, and the others so well bunched that daylight | was invisible between. A foul occurred in the race to the turn- ing point between the crews of the Vara- ie N and Celtic Race, but littie ground was ost through it, and nearly all the boats rounded the bark Alexancer together, with the Inchcape Rock crew still in the lead. Coming home with the tide all the crews redoubled their efforts, and a most exciting finish was the result. But the | Inchcape Rock’s gig proved the winner by | fifteen seconds, with the British Yeoman | second and the Cromdale third. The other boats finished within half a | boat’s length of each other. A large crowd witnessed the race, prin- cipally friends of the apprentice boys and of the institute. On the bark Alexander, at the turning point, was a crowd of the fair sex, who be- came very enthusiastic when the hoats started to turn and urged their favorites to do their utmost to win. After the race was over the crew of the Inchcaps Rock boat was presented with 10, and a samptuous repast was spread or them when they went aboard their ship. The coxswains of the boats in the race were officers aboard ship, and no little amount of interest was manifested in the contest. It has been one of the topics of conversation around “lime juice” corner, Battery and Washington, for the past week. The captains had their crews in training nightly for the event, and quite a sum ot money chan: ed bands on the result. The outcome of this race will be another regatta, to be held at Sausalito in two weeks, in which it is expected that the crews from nearly all the British ships in the harbor will take part. FOR THE NEW CHARTER. The Vigorous FPropaganda That Is Being Carried On by the Mer- chants’ Association. The Merchants’ Association has decided to request the Board of Election Commis- sioners to place the words “For the new charter” or “Against the new charter’’ at the head of each ballot during the coming City =lections. This Plun, in the opinion of the directors, will secure more certain results than if the words are placed at the bottom of the ballot. The charter issue thus being made the first thing to meet the voters’ glance it is believed that more of them will “‘scrateh’ either for or against it. The adoption of the charter depends on its obtaining a majority of all the.votes polled, hence the solicitude of the associa- tion. Four thousand copies of Mr. Freud's ‘“‘synopsis’’ have been distributed, and ar- rangements are being made by the associ- ation for the printing and distributing of 50,000 copies of the text of the charter. e — A red object is not nearly so visible at a distance as one of white. " A red globe a foot in diameter can be perceived clearly a distance of 8000 feet, and a blue globe a little further, NEW TO-DAY. ceived in a bicycle. There’s no better guide when buying a wheel than this _famous name Monarch Itidentifiesthe king of bicycles —it’s a guarantee of strength, speed and reliability. A name that you can proudly point out to your friends. models, $20 and $100, lllll{ guaranteed. 4 For children aud adulis who want a lower iieel the Deance 15 made 1 © modsts, §60y - Startinggate used. Won easily. Winner, £ Corrigan’s b. &, by Favor-imp. Happy Sally IT, Time, 1:58%4. 968 S: VENTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; conditions; purse $400, Index.| Horse, age,weight. |bt.| 34 | 34 8% | st | Fio | Jockeys. o:"“"(':i |Goodwin II, 4. 111 ‘T . 1 1 -| 2‘}2 |Paros. 3. 71 7 ‘/'. z o 833 4 5 ?fi 4 2, 3 8 6 6 15 1 2/ 2 2 2h 12 Starting-cate used. Won driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch, ¢., by Ill Used-Little Hopes. | ALL LATHE WOR! | Time, 1:15%. | AL.BANCRO FOR_TWO_YEARS, . 324 POST ST.SA NAPA §S0DA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain HavE You BEEN THEEE LATELY? Spa! 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm, Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoflice, Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every year. Gas and running water in every room. llef for asthmatics. WARM WATER S MING TANK. Al fdeal summer resort. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delight: husbands’ rest. Address ANDREW JACKSON, NapaSoda Springs PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRIVGS, One of the Finest Hotels in California. OCATED IN THE CANYON OF THE SANTA Cruz Mountains, a mile above Saratoga, amid enchanting scenery, 800 feet above the sea level, with a frontage of 450 feet south. Large Double Rooms, With Private Bathrooms. PURE SPRING of the famed CONGRESS SPRINGS MINERAL WATER of the alkalo- chalybeate class: valuable for table use and dys- pepsia, Jiver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout and cutaneous affections. HOTEL and COTTAGES. NEW NATATORIUM. ALL lighted with electricity: electric bells, tele- graph aud telepbone: good stables. RATES VERY REASONABLE: hours from San Francisco, via S. P. particulars. . R WIN only 214 Write for J. F. PFETCH, Proprietor. TAVERN OF CASTLE (RAG! Queen of All Hountain Resorts. The Tavern of Castle Crag, the most beautiful, attractive and accessible of all mountain resorts, will open for the reception of guests June 1st, and close October 1st, 1898. | GEORGE SCHONEWALD, Manager, Room 59, Union Trust Building, San Francisco. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS.i1 Lake County, Cal. THE FAVORITE SUMMER AND WIN- | TER RESORT. ANDSOME NEW HOTEL; LARGE A commodious rooms; large new dining-roo everything newly furnished throughout the hotel | and cottag Stage daily from Calistoga to springs; round-tri, ticker at Southern Pacific office, and bunting. Address J. A. HA DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL, | Hopland, Mendocino County, Cal., | WILLOPENMAYIL/ HIS NEW 3-STORY, HARD- FINISHED HO- | tel is iocated 2 miles from Hopland station, on | the line of S. F. & N. P. R. R. The hotel is bullc | on & knoll, 250 feet above the vailay and 1000 feet sea-level. 150 fine Electric and Magnesia Baths. | musements: Billiards, Lawn-Teunls, Croquet, | Shuille-Boards. Fine walks to Duncan Peak, 2200 feet. Beautiful view. 0. HOWELL, Proprietor. Board, $10 to $12 Per Week. | p | $8." Fine fishing , Proprietor. Free Bus. | | Napa Countyy HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border of Clear Lake, LAKH COUNTY, CAL. DO, YOU ENJOY A SUPERE CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croguet, billiards? Do you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? Do you need recuperation and rest afiorded by over thifty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage route into Lake County. All this and more can be had at Highland Springs. New hotel. Finest dining-room Dorth of Sam Francisco. From San Francisco it costs only 88 for the round trip, and the hotel rates are $1 50 to 82 50 per day or $10 to $16 per week. Take S. F. and N. P. Kallway via Pieta, thence by & lightful stage ride. J. CRAIG, Ma: San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. YOUR VAGATION! Where Shall You Spend It ? Go where monotony is impossible, where you may mingle with the light- hearted social throng, or bask in the sun- shine by the sarging sea, or stroll under the shade of the majestic redwoods! THE SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, Cal,, Now under the proprietorship of MR. JOHN R. CHACE, offers all these oppor- tunities. It is the ideal bealth and pleas- ure resort, nestling in a very bower of loveliness. For further information ad- dress J. R. CHACE, | Proprietor Sea Beach Hotel. SODA BAY HOTEL. ODA BAY, SITUATED ON CLEAR LAKE, is most picturesque. Soda Spring is tamous fof the vast volume of delicions soda water which | it throws out daily. amouuting to over 1,000,000 | guilons Hunting, Gshing, boatinz and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. A fine bar has just been opened. The table is supplied with the very best.the market affords, and the comfort and wel- fare of all guests curefuily looked after. Free camping grounds. A coach will connect with the daily stage from Pieta and Highland Springs, Adams, Seigler, Blue Lakes and saratoga. Fare from San Francisco, $5 50;_round trip. $10. Spe- cial rates for families. G. B. WYA'T, proprietor, Soda Bay. Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal. EL BONITO HOTEL Now. TG TOURISTS FOK THBE AN ‘season: sait and fresh water bathing, hunting, fishing and boating: redwood grove, etc.: terms reasonable. i W s, « Duncans Mi McNATH’S. F YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME 1N the Coast Range Mountains hunting and dshing I B. McNath's. and N. P. R. R.to Ukiah, Bessevhill stage to Poiter and McNath's stage to Hullvilie. Round trip ticket, $ Gu des and horses furnished campers. Thirty-five miles of fishing. P. 0., Hully County, Cal* {OLID COM HOM from Napa City, on Mount Vede 1 1500 feet above the v: spring water: fine scenc positive cure for asthma; good board and room #8 per week; open now to 1st of January ; fare from Napa City $1 50 via Pheenix ery Stable, Main 8., Napa. Address MRS. A. ¥. ALLEN, Napa O {AUSALITO — THE open April 1 ® AT AUCTION! THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, At 12 o’clock Noon, In Our Salesroom, SUPERB BUILDING LOTS! block. - Take McAllister - street cars, SEE H OW WE ARE BEAUTIFUL BLOCK— Sewers in eets. Stone sidewalks all around the There get off at Baker street. TERMS 2 Gas, Balanceinl, 2 and 3 years. ince Policies issued to : rchasers at $10 a fot by the Cal~ ft:rnl- Title Insurance Co. BALDWIN & piipt R HAMHOND ¢ REAURSYATE (BRKTS UCTIONEERS 10 WONTRRIRY ¥ R T CUTTING UP THIS will be 37 Lots~-~ Each one better than the other. Lots on Baker Street. Lots on McAllister Street. Lots on Lyon Street. Lots on Golden Gate Avenue. FINAL SALE. This is the last of the unim=: oved Western Addition Blocks owned by: r. A, B. McCreery. HAMMOND, 10 Montgomery Street.