The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1896. ELECTED SANTA ROSA'S QUEEN, | [ i Mrs. L. W. Burris Chosen| to Rule Over the Carnival. A POPULAR SELECTION. Beauty and Amiability Win a Victory for the Wheelmen's | Candidate. GIVEN A HEAVY PLURALITY. Over Eleven Thousznd Votes Cast for the Belle Who S:cured the Crown. SANTA ROSA, CarL., Aoril 11.—M L. ‘W. Burris will reign over the Carnival of Roses. To-night, when the votes were counted for the last time, she was ¢ red | MRS. L. BURRIS, B ited a modest-looking envelope every one knew for whom it would be countes of the wheeimen was a block of 2500 votes became soon known to all in the room and winner with great acc the list, having belle, about 500 du of about vote was fuliy vote cast for Mrs. Bur the thousands of votes that were being rained into the box for Mrs. Burris. A few minutes before the box closed three well-known gentlemen entered and quite ostentatiously prepared their ballots, letting people see their golden offerings before sealing the envelopes. s three gentlemen were all known to be in the Burris camp the news quickly reached | 3 As these | the opposition and double the amount | 3 supposed to have just been voted wi quickly deposited for Mi now appears that a joker | each of the three envelopes in the shape of | & snugly coucealed | more than 5000 votes. the Santa Rosa Wheelmen, of whom there Hall. But it concealed in check aggregating It was known that e about 100, had decided to support Mrs. ris and when Captain Ramage depos- the box But the fact that this little offer used most of the spectators to guess the racy. The total number of votes cast for Mrs. Burris was 11,109, Miss Hall, the next on yout 2000. The redwoods 2, gained Miss Jes s the day, maki , and the The extremely large is & small token 1001 3000. of the regard in which she 1s held in Santa | Rosa. That the choice was a popular one was evinced by the loud cheer of approval | and the gleeful accents in which the event was heralded by people of all degrees. > Nanta Barbara's Pageant. SAN1A BARBARA, CarL., April 11.—Ar- rangements have been perfected by which 0 marines from the flagship Philadelphia will enter the floral procession of the Santa QUEEN OF THE SANTA ROSA CARNIVAL. [From her_latest photograph.] Jueen by an overwhe! isa ! Iming majority. The | some demi-brunette, expressive eyes, from whose beam kindness snd good will. h social standing and has all ributes of one born to rule, but | ng kindn. of manner and | sposition of this lady counted far | than wealth or beauty in the race, explain the immense vote re- the popular queen of the Rdse val of 1896. ween the hours excitement more of and 9 o'clock was intense, and nearly $700 it into the box. Great crowds gat the polling-place early to B voting, a each envelope eposited in the as to ho: shrewd guesses whom their contents clock the balloting had earnest, and it became ap- I that an immense vote would is of both Santa Rosa can- inded the box, vainly trying ure out the tactics of their contest- rters of Miss Sara Hall but were unprepared for' he su were numerous, Barbara festival next Thursday. Each of the men will be supplied with bouquets and decorations by the citizens, and will contribute a striking and effective feature to the street parade. Miss Lottie Upton Wrests the Lead From Miss Meta Laisy. SAN JOSE, CAL., April 11.—The ladies of Santa Clara have organized a Santa Clara County Carnival Association for the purpose of advancing the county’s inter- est during the Rose Carnival. Mrs. K. L. Higgins was elected president, Mrs. David Henderson secretary and Mrs. C. C. Morse treasurer. Committees have been ap- pointed and funds will be raised for the purpose of putting a float in the parade and maintaining a booth in the pavilion. The contest for queen of the carnival is on in earnest. Since Wednesday’s count Miss Lottie Upton, who was second, has passed Miiss Meta Laisy, and is now in the feml. Miss Meta Laisy and Miss Lottie Richardson have the same number ot votes, and divide honors for second place. Miss Lillian Rea of Gilroy is third. A new candidate is Miss Anna Day, who en- MISS ANGIE PRINCEVALLE, A SAN MATEO COUNTY BELLE. rom a photograph.)] ters the race with 187 votes. A great many of the candidates have withdrawn, and it is expected that the battle will now settle down to these five. The contest closes on April 24. The result of this evening's count was: Miss Lottie Upton Aliss Meta Laisy Miss Lottie Rl | | LO PARK'S FAVORITE. ads the " List in Redwood Contest. REDWOOD CITY. Car., April 11.—The | contest for queen of the rose carnival | grows more interesting from day to day, and at least four places—Menlo Park, San Mateo outh San Francisco and Wood- | side—claim they will send the young lady who will wear the crown. | Miss Henrietta Lawler of Menlo Park is ! now in the lead and her friends claim that she is good for ever so many votes, but Miss Annie zin of South San Fran- has votes iniocks of hundreds and | the whole district is said to be pooled to | elect her. There is a great deal of interest to learn more about Miss Goggin, who up | to Thursday led the whole county in the voting. She 1s said to be a handsome blonde, just merging from her teens, and of a most charitable disposition. Miss Lawler of Menlo Park is also a young lady of pronounced beauty. ‘These are the | principal contestants at present. | Woodside has a worthy candidate in the | fair and queenly Miss Lillian Neuman, Her name has only just been mentioned for honors, but she is sure of a Landsome vote from the enterprising people of the Portola Valley. San Mateo is the unknown quantity. It is conceded that San Mateo can elect the queen if the word is giyen, and it is whis- pered that at the last moment San Mateo will win, Redwood City has several can- didates, with Miss Ollie Christ now lead- ing and Miss Nellie Hammerson of Menlo | Park a close second. Miss Hammerson has numerous friends in Belmont, Red- | wood City and Menlo Park, and this popu- lar young lady may yet reign at the carni- val ball. Miss Angie Princevalle, who BMiss Lawler He [z i | | | |Hotel Men En Route to Los | Association of the United States and Can- EASTERN GUESTS OF CALIFORNIA Angeles on Special | Trains. TOUR OF THE STATE. The Strangers Will Visit Santa Barbara During the Floral Festival. COMING TO SAN FRANCISCO. Red ands, Santa Mcnica, Riverside and Pasadena to Assist in the Entertainment. LOS ANGELES, CarL, April 11.—Three of the handsomest special trains that ever crossed the continent are now dashing along from the far East to the land of sun- shine and plenty and flowers. They carry the representative hotel men of the States and Territories of the ion—the mem- bers of the Hotel Men’s Mutual Benefit ada, which will hold its seventeenth an- nual convention in Los Augeles, com- | mencing on the morning of the 14th, in | presides over one of the voting booths at eawood City, is also in nomination, and | her friends insist upon giving her a place | among the leaders. | | Lo o | CHICO'S MAY QUEEN. | Two New Candidates Who Aspire to | Eegal Honors. | CHICO, CaL., April 11.—The contest be- | tween Chico young ladies who aspire to | | preside as May Queen is becoming excit- | ing. A large number of votes have been | cast in the last fortnight. Two new can- didates have come to the front, and will no doubt make the friendsof Miss Jun- kans and Miss Cussick labor diligently to handsome young ladies in the ay the votes were counted, ana | the result found to be as follows: Miss Frieda Junkan: 191 | Miss Clara Cussick. .. 147 | Miss Bessie (ollin: 62 Miss Mabel Merr: 62 | NEWS OF SAN JOSE. | ; Sensa’icnal Tes'imony Filed in the McHugh Divorce Case—Aileged Swindler Under Arrest. SAN JOSE, Car, Aypril 1L.—Comm sioner Montgomery has filed the t mony taken in the divorce suit of Alice McHugh against W. J. McHugh on the ground of desertion. The McHughs were married in this city in 1889, and at once took up their residence at Santa Paula, | Ventura County. McHugh received a large salary, but he | spent the money in gambling and carous- ing and left his wife to depend upon his mother for the necesearies of life. He came home drunk on frequent oceasions and beat his wife. In May, 1304, after five years of suffering, Mrs. McHugh took her two children and returned to her parents’ home in this county. | | | | N NEGLECTED H1S LANDLORD. A Saratoga Hotel Guest Accused of Swin- dling. | SAN JOSE, Car., April 11.—William M. Owens was arrested in this city this morn- | | ing by Constable Haun on a charge of ndling D. Materri, a Saratoga hotel proprietor, out of $36. Owens has been stopping at Materri’s hotel for some time and became indenbted to his landlord. He receives a pension of $12 per month, and when Materri became anxious for his moncy Owens gave him the voucher calling for his past quar- ter's money. As Materri could not draw the money, he gave Owens the voucher when he came to town last Monday so | be could draw the money, but instead | of turning it over to Materri he spent 1t for | | liquor. Owens was taken to Saratoga by | Constable Haun. ———— VICTORY FUR THE RAILROAD. Light Damages Awarded Opponents of the Line to Alviso. SAN JOSE, Cal., April 11.—The second condemnation suit instituted by the Santa Clara Valley Railroad Company, which is to run a line from this city to Alyiso, came toa close to-day. The jury awarded the heirs cf the McKirnan estate $500 as damage to their property, and John Viena, their tenant, will receive $350 as damage | to his lease. The verdict is practically a victory for the railroad promoters. Tioseville Jiail Accident, SACRAMENTO, Car., April 11.—Frank | Needham, a sheep-shearer, while trying to board a moving train this morning near | Roseville, fell under the wheels and his lez was badly crushed below the knee. He | was brought on a train to this city and taken to the County Hospital, where the limb was amputated. Needham will prob- ably not survive the shock, as several hours elapsed between the accident and the time he received proper surgical treat- ment. — Tacoma’s Guards on Wheels. TACOMA, Wasu, April 11.—The first military company in the Pacitic North- west to adopt the bicycle as a part of its equipment _is Company C, N. G. W., Cap- tain L. W. Howell, of this city. All of the members are expert wheelmen, and the comvany will give public dress parade drills on Tacoma avenue this summer, the fine bituminous pavement being suited to these maneuvers, e Napa Racing Premiums. NAPA, Car., April 11.—Purses amount- ing to0 $19,000 are to be offered at the race meeting in Napa during the coming fair. The directors of the Napa Association met to-dey and decided to hold a meeting dur- ing the week following that of the Breed- ers” Association to arrange the events and purses. e Mrs. York Faxtradited. SACRAMENTO, Car., April 11.—Gov- ernor Budd this morning issued a warrant for the extradition of Mrs. Emma York, directed to the Governor of Colorado. Special Agent Crockett will leave this evening for Denver to conduct Mrs. York back to the Stat b R Stanford Avchery Club. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., April i1.—The Women’s Archery Club has been revived and the range put into condition. As soon as the weather settles the mem. bers of the club are to resume the pleas- ures, which occupied considerable atten- tion last year. Accidental deafness may result from in- flammation or ulceration” of the mucous | membranes, | Arcade station | Hollenbeck. The three svecials wili reach | Barstow on Monday morning at 10 o’clock, | nished the hotel men, and all the visitors |lobby of the houte with greenery and | flags, and to-day the effect is most pleas- | ing. The committee of arrangements con- | pecial accommodation. with seats for 500. Music Hall. The delegation is fully 400 | strong. The Ohio and Indiana hotel men %will reach the city in advance of the specials. They travel in the Pullman car Cleopatra, and will arrive over the Southern Pacific to-morrow evening at 7:45 o’clock. The reception committee will meet them at and escort them to the and will be met by the members of the committee on arrangements and the re- cention committee. There are 100 ladies among the visitors, and each will be pre- sented with a basketful of choice flowers | at Barstow. Boutonnieres will be fur- | | will receive beautiful souvenir itineraries. The declegation will reach the city late Monday afternoon, and the following | morning the convention will assemble, The Hotel Hollenbeck will be the head- quarters for the visitors. Last night a force of men was busy decorating the sts of George W. Lynch of the Hotel Florence of San Diego, chairman; A. C. Bilicke of the Hollenbeck, this city, secre- tary and treasurer; M. M. Potter of Hotel Westminster, this city; E. S, Babcock of Hotel del Coronado, and E.W. Caty of Hotel Arlington, Santa Barbara. On Monday evening there will be a re- cep:ion at the Hollenbeck. Mayor Rader will deliver the address of welcome. The delegates will meet at Music Hall on Tues- day morningat 10 o’clock. At1p. M. of that day an “‘al fresco”” Junch will be served on the beautiful grounds of Judge Charles Silent, on West Adams street, whereon It is proposed to build a tourist hotel, to cost $300,000. This will give the visitors an ex- cellent idea of the regal setting chosen tor Los Angeles’ tourist home. At2 o’clock conveyances will beon hand fora drive through the most attractive and pictur- esque portions of the city, inclnding some of the public parks. Later in the after- noon the guests will go on their special trains to Santa Monica. Wednesday, April 15, will be spent at Santa Monica, where the citizens are mak- ing elaborate arrangements to entertain the visiting hotel men. Among the amuse- ments already outliued is a grand Spanish tournament, including pole-tent pegging, tilting rings, plucking the rooster, lariat- ing wild steers, etc. About the noon hour an old-fashioned Spanish barbecue will be served. During the afternoon there will be a series of aquatic sports at the North Beach bathhouse, which will be thrown open for the free use of the visitors. That evening the trains will leave for Santa Barbara, carrying the strangers to the annusl flower festival, arriving there at midnight. Breakfast will be taken on the cars Thursday morning, April 16, alter which the forenoon will be spenton the beach and at other points of interest. Fol- lowing lunch on the train, the visitors will proceed to the tribune built for their es- Soon the great floral parade will take place, followed by the battle of flowers. At 6:30 P. M. dinner will be served in the dining cars, and the train will leave for Pasadena. Carriages will be in waiting Friday morning for a drive in and about Pasa- dena, including Marengo avenue and Ray- mond Hill, where the great Raymond Hotel stood; the Arroyo Seco and Alta- dena. Then thetrain will go to Redlands, and there the visitors will be given a drive about the celebrated Smiley Heights: Following the drive an “Orange supper” will be served in Redlands’ elegant new tourist hotel, Casa Loma, to be followed by a concert. On Saturday morning, April 18, the guests of the Southern California Hotel Association will awaken in Riverside, the mother orange county in this sunny south- land. After breakfast they will be taken for a drive down the famous Magnolia avenue. The joys of “Orange day’’—Riv- erside’s annual fruit festival—will be par- ticipated in, following which the travelers will once more be stowed away in their several trains, en Toute to that Mecca of all Southern California travelers—the Ho- tel del Coronado. Sunday, April 19, will be spent at the Hotel del Coronado. It isprobable there will be services held in the spacious hotel theater and the usual sacred concert. As the stay at Coronado is to be for two days. every one will have an opportunity for general recreation. On Tuesday, April 21, the party will leave Coronado for Mount Lowe, where Tuesday night will be passed. Wednesday morning, April 22, breakfast will be par- taken of at the Echo Mountain House and the early hours will be spent in exploring the various trails therabouts. At 12 o’clock all will leave for Los Angeles. Immedi- ately after luncheon everybody will go to the tribunes, adjoining Central Park, to witness the fiesta parade, At4 p. M. promptly the !special train will leave the Arcade depot, via the Southern Pacific line, en route to San Francisco. Lo e Jer. Joseph McKee Dead. LOS ANGELES, CAL., April 11.—Rey. | Joseph McKee, the aged preacher who was | banquet given this evening by Los Angeles | The guests from San Francisco were: run down by an electric:car on Broadway a few days ago, died from his injuries to- d He was well known throughout the State. — LEGION OF HONOR BANQUET. Officers of the State Commandery Feted at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Car., April 11.—The Commandery cf the Loyal Legion in honor of the officers of the State Commandery, who are here on a tour of inspection, was a brilliant affair. Plates were laid for 150. Major W. B. Hooper, commander; Colonel C. Mason Kinne, past commander; General 8. W. Backus, past commander; Colonel W. R. Smedberg, recorder; Captains Samuel Flint, J. C. Currier, ¥. D. Carring- | ton, C. A. Sumner, L. W. Secly, D. W. | Wellman, ¥ Most of the visitors were accompanied by their wives. | Captain Gilbert E. Overton acted as toastmaster. Toasts were responded to as | follows: “The President of the United States,” Major J. A. Donneli; “Our| Worthy Commander,” Major William B. Hooper; “Our Guests,” Colonel Charles Bentzoni; “The Ladies, God Bless Them!” | Captain James B. Lankershim; “The War | Correspondent.” Major Benjamin C. Tru- | man; war paper, “Shiloh,” General E. Bouton; **The Commandery of California,” Colonel W. R. Smedberg; “Taps,’ Major Lee. The visitors will be entertained while here by being taken on excursions to Mount Lowe and other points of interest. On Tuesday they will go to San Diego, where they will be banqueted by the mem- bers of the order at that place. B DISPATCHED TO WiSHINGTON. Free Harborites and Huntington Send Delegations Eastward. LOS ANGELES, CaAr., April 11.—The barbor war waxes hot and hotter, but the base of operations has been removed to Vashington. When a telegram was Te- | ceived from Senator White a few days ago, stating that he had secured a hearing for persons interested in the question before the Senate Commerce Committee, both factions hastily heid councils of war and decided to send able spokesmen to appear before the committee. The free harbor people selected President W. C. Patterson of the Chamber of Commerce, ex-Mayor Hazurd, Judge Albert M. Stephens and H. Hawgood, C. E., formerly resident engi- neer of the Southern Pacific. Patterson, Hazard and Stephens departed last night and are now well on the way to the na- tional capital. Hawgood started to-day. The Huntington crowd at a mass-meet- ing held at Santa Monica last evening selected Hon. John W. Mitchell to repre- sent, it before the committee. He started this evening, accompanied by Hon. J. 8. Slauson, a director of the Chamber of Commerce; United Senator ! ius Cole, Judge D. P. Hatch and J. heim, all of whom are ardent friends of Santa Monica. It isexpected that all will be in Washington by next Thursday and that on the toliowing day thie members of ‘the Senate Commerce Committee will hear harbor talk until they can’t rest. =% Millionafire Griffith Injured. LOS ANGEL Car., April 11.—G. J. Griffith, proprietor of Los Feliz ranch, and one of the richest men in Los Angeles, met with a serious accident this evening. While driving a spirited team at Third and Main streets, the horses became un- manageable, dashed across the sidewalk into a fish market, wrecked the carriage and threw Mr. Griflith heavily to the curb. He was picked up unconscious and carried to his apartments at the Nadeau Hotel, where it was discovered that his injuries, fortunately, consisted of sundry cuts and bruises onl He will be around in a few days. Chicago is to have a new Home for the Friendless, Mrs. Hiram Kelly eivin site_and Messrs. S. B. Cobb, Thomas Mur- doch and A. C. Bartlett sharing equally the $150,000 cost of the buildine. | Is the lght that wt C. Coulson and W. E. Cragin. | be 1 bring a great big glow of ] By it you will see how SLrong and vigorous your now weak body can made. Hudyan is for man. The great Hud- yan is to be had on'y from the Hudson Medical | nstitute. This wonderful discovery was made by the speclalists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest and most | popverful vitalizer made. It isso poweriul that | t is simply wonderful how harmless it is. Yon | can get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and tes- timontals. | This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most | wondertul discovery of the age. It has been | indorsed by the leading scientific men of Eu. rope and America. UDYAN is purely vegetable. HUDYAN stops prematureness of the dis. chargein twenty days. Cures LOST MAN- HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling_sensa. Happiness to vou. tions, nervous twitching of the eyes and other K parts. Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire | system. It is as cheap as any other remedy. HUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emissions, and develops and restores weak or. | gans. Pains in the back, losses by dayor night stopped quickly. Over 2000 private indorse- ments. Prematureness means impotency in the first | stage. Itis & symptom of seminal weakness | and barrenness. It can be stopped in twenty | days by the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than any other remedy. Send for circulars and testimonials. TAINTED BLOOD—Impure blood, due | to serious private disorders, carries myriads of sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat, | pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, | old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip | to Hot Springs by writing for *“Blood Book” to | the old physicians of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL SPECIAL ' SALE! ENTIRE STOCK ——FROM—— D. Solis Cohen & Bro., | Portland, Oregon, $60,000 Worth | —O0F— Toys, Fancy Goods, Notions, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Fans, Albums, Platedware, Clocks, Jew= elry, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Housefurnishing Goods, Vases, Flower Pots, Hats, Men’s Fur= nishing Goods, Baby Carriages, Leather Goods, Purses and Bags, Trunks and Valises, Etc., Etc., To Be Sold at 5[][; on the Dollar. A RARE C‘IMNL? FOR BARGAINS Stock must be sold during this sale. DON'T MISS IT. COME EARLY. FOR i Fine Tailoring Perfect Fit. Best of Workmanship at Moderate Prices, go to JOE POHEIM THE TAILOR. PANTS mare to order from $4.09 SUITS made to order from $15.08 MY $17.50 ano $36 SUITS 201 and 203 Montgomery St car, B TodKaret St 110 & 12 arel 1. SAN FRANCISCA. Baja California | Damiana Bitters | Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonic for the | sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and s | | great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bis der. A great Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervine. Sells on its own Merits—no long-winded testic monials necessary. NabeR, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St COSMOPOLITAIN, Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Saa | Erancisco, Cal.—The most select family hotel in the city. Board and room, $1, $1 26 and $1 50 per day, according 10 room. Meals 25¢. Looms, 500 and 750 a day. Free coach to and from the hotel Look for the coach bearing the name of the Cog mopolitan Hotel. WAL FAHEY, Proprielor. & —(Send ‘for Circu! for Cook’s Inlet direct. should apply immediately. NEW TO-DAY. NOLAN BROS. SHOE C0. OUR NMONSTER SALE —oFr— TAN SHOES! Is the Greatest Success nown in the Shoe Business. Store Crowded all the time with people Buying TAN-COLORED SHOEN! When you want the Very Latest Up-to-Date TAN SHOES Come directto our store, where you will find all styles and all widths to select from. Every style made in Black Shoes ever | we also have in Tan. Leaders This \\'Ve;;ki in Tan Shoes and Oxfor Ladies’ Finest Quality Tan Chrome K. ton, hand-turn soles, pointed toes But- tips, per palr ttom Kid, brown cloth top, bu style pointed need th tops or vle pointed or narrow, #1 50 per pair id tops, Intest e toes, turn soles Ladies’ Fine Russet Oxford Ties, pointed or square toes, turn soles. : $1 per pair Ladies’ White Ca: $1 50 per pair per pair. Children’s and Misses’ Tan Botton Shoes. Spring heel, square toe and tip. Sizes 5 to 8 90¢ | Sizes 834 1011 $1 00 Sizes 1135 to 2. 8125 Men’s Tan Shoes From $2.00 Up. We have all the Very Latest Styles and Shades in MEN’S TAN SHOES, GIVEN AWAY! A Rubber Ball or Base Ball With Every Purchase. Send us your address and we will mail yous Catalogue. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ON MARKET STREET. Mail orders receive prompt attention. NOLAN BROS, SHOE CO. 812814 MARKET STREET, 9 and 11 O'Farrell St., PHELAN BUILDING. Long Distance Telephone 5527. PIERCE’S xige; ELECTRIC BELT IS THE BEST. We Have Them From $5 to $25, And Guarantee Our $15 BELT To be Supsrior to Any Other Elec- tric belt In the World. All the Latest Buy 10 Belt till you see “Dr. Plerce’s”” Address DRS. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento St. (cor. Kearny), 24, 34 and ath floors, SAN FRANCISCO. and Tea and 5 flerb anitarinm, 776 CLAY STKEET, Bet. Kearny and Dupont, San_Francisco. 1, the undersigned, have been cured from Kidney trouble, from which 1 suffered for over 10 years, by Dr. Wong Woo. W J: . GULL, Dalles, Or. Nov. 20, 1895. Office hours, 0 to 11 A M. 1103,7109 P. M. fast-sailing three-masted Schooner, “SOPHIA SUTHERLAND,” under com: mand of Captain OLIVER SMITH, will sail on or about WEDNESDAY, April 15th, ‘Will land passengers and freight at the mouth of Resurrectios Creek, five miles from the gold fields, or possibiy right on the grounds. Going thii way vou have no hardships and no changes. 8 HOLMES, Acent, 506 Battery street. Fare only $50, including poard an X of baggage. N. B.—As the passenger list is filling up rapidly parties intending to For passage and freight apply to FRER 200 poundi gt