The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1896, Page 9

’s{ i THE SAN FRANCISCO JALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1896. CALIFORNIA MAY AVE A PULLMAN, New Railroad Town, to Be Fathered by the South- ern Pacific. Roundhouse and Repair Shops to Be Removed to South San Francisco. ALONG THE BADEN SHORT LINE Work on the Proposed Enterprise Delayed Only by the Lack of Ready Money. on with the plan of the cific Company to construct a short line to Baden via the Potrero and South San Fr: co there is another im- e. This aid n the creation of a railroad similar to that of Pullman, near , on the property of the Southern ’acific Comp: and its individu s and San Mateo counties, where the two counties join. Itt & been known that the rai { constructing a short lne d that this would nal route but for in landholders twen 1t is only rec pments have Southern Pacific people g more in view in making heavy the Potrero, and more h San Francisco, than right of way. 1ern Chicag I share- numer the at ng a ad corporation t the Crocker are large along the Mission 1 now admitted by M se to the n with quired fic Com- 1 South San the Southern ¥ the Potrero i shortly be those e to be removed to § Here the comp: )} ict to the I new ainid also has quite a D other respectable-sized tracts 1 is expected th ced on the | e of the railroad | ; be located | nd partly on the djoining this largest piece sing some 200 acres, the - owns a large area extend- o right of way c This has unu residences, 1 advant- its frontage that owned by the Crocker estate. The over t he line in San Mateo County. From recent developments it is believe that all the re land not necessary to the fic roundhouse and sho; be cut up into lots to be sold to Jm people who will find employment with the railroad company. Tt to develop this section into a thriving town is farther ind s announced intention of con- ; the former Bay View racetrack, ow owns, into a general recrea- d, where races and all kinds of n be carried on. Then company ars tapping this dis- Bruno road runsa ill be converted e along Railroad electric cars to the 'k of ready money that s work of improvement being ip at once. With means at com- e sixty-mile gap between Elwood ct on the coast route could be > completion within four months, time work on the short § Francisco to Baden could secuted, so that when the gap outh was ciesed the through trains ce come in over the Mission That this programme is in on iz shown by the action re- ¢ the Southern Pacific Com- rence to the vegetable gar- ers who are occupying its land. All leases have been allowed to run out, and e tenants have been notified that thev old hereafter only at the will of the com- pany, and that they may be given notice to vacate at any time, AN OLD-TIME CAPTAIN. Death of John Egan of the Third Regi- ment, California Militia. John Egan, a well-known merchant of this City, passed ‘away at his home, 122 Page street, yesterday at the age of 63 years. Egzan was for years a member of the wholesale firm of Kelly & Egan, engaged in business on Batte reet, near Jack- =on. For a time he was a prominent g Democratic political circles, and 2s of the Third Regiment of mi ornia State ia, when it was the Irish regiment. He ieaves children and a brother, as a native of Shauna- Limerick, Ireland. 1 will take place from his late 10 o’clock this morning. Japtain Egan began langua and and written much tongu which is_the original of the Eng- 1e Captain’s fine classical him for this work, and he { the best Gaelic scholars in He possessed a mass of which were the old Gaelic into the Iz suage and also into Eng- Up to the day of his death he was ed in his rescarches in the ancient e of the Cel lish - A Pugilistic Tax Collector. Thomas Jones, whose real neme is W. C. Martin, & tax collector, appeared in Judge Low'seourt y day morniug to answer to! the charge of battery upon Rev. T. Fujiwara, assistant pastor of the Japanese Mission on Piuc strect. Last Thursday Fujiwara was At the ferry to see some friends off. Martin de- manded pavment of bis poll tax and on being requested to call at the Mission for it he struck to be | coast division, which | bluff, with = north 1n the | ad property and also owns a fine and large area just | way Company has | L] wara in the face. Martin was convicted | and sentenced 10 pay a fine of $25. Assessor Siebe paid the fine and informed the court that he had discharged Martin. THE PLAY IS THE THING, Mrs. Hager's Theatricals a Se- cial and Artistic Suc- cess. BUTCHERS TO PICNIC. > 53 Celebration at Park Is | Programme for the Oakland Trotting Announced. The committee of thirty which has in charge the programme for the third an- | nual celebration of the Butchers’ Board of Trade, which will be held at the Oak- land Trotting Park and Sbell Mound on the 21st of May, has completed the pro- gramme of sports which is to take place at | the former grounds. There will be a trot- | ting, a pacing and running race for horse: owned by butchers, There will also be vaguero races, in which any vaquero em ployed by a recognized butcher may com- | pete. Trick-riding contests and ex- hibitions have been provided for. The bicycle events comprise a free-for- | mqp .00 ¢ y . ere is an author somew) = all for butchers and their sons,a race for hers hisoto butchers’ sons under 16 s and a pro- | fore unknown, who awoke this marning fessional race. The horse races will be | and found himself famous. | three heats each, and events will be soi He sought not glory—at least there is | BEAUTIFUL LIVING PICTURES Society, in Gorgeous Raiment, Wa'ts i With Bated Breath for the Cur- tain to Rise. ; | | | | Theatricals Last Night. | | | | | B raised to the level of an artistic and suc- cessful modern comedy, and 1its author, J. A. Freser Jr., listed among the famous plavwrights. But ali the glory of the well-acted play did not overshadow in the shightest the three living pictures which preceded the performance. Sir Frederick Leighton’s famous painting, ‘“‘Summer Morn,” was picturesquely portrayed by Miss Hoffman and Miss Thomas. hese two pretty girls formed a charming contrast, Miss Hoffman with her dark, deep eyes and- cheeks like the rose, and Miss' Thomas pale and blonde, with the touch of gold to her soft hair. The next picture, “Reveries,” was charmingly posed by Miss Daisy Van Ness. Theé lights and shades of this pic- ture were artistically managed and the curtain had to be raised time and time again. “La Tosca,” Harboy’s famous canvas, found a fair prototype in Miss Alice Hager. Her gown, a ciinging emvire dress, was fashioned of green silk. A pic- ture hat with nodding bunches of pink plumes crowned the stately head and sat lightly upon the pretty hair, which might aptly be compared to a tangled vein of gold. With one hand she grasped the long stick and in_the other she held an im-. mense bunch of American Beauty roses. This picture was received with rapturous applause. As for the audience, everybody who is The curious throng d the entrance to the Native burst forth in “Oh’s!” and Hall | ““Ah’s!’’ as they caught glimpses of bright eyes and flowerlike faces shrouded in costly laces and now and then a_glimmer | of rich satin and the flash of costly jewels. Within it looked like the never-to-be- forgotten days when La Diva awoke the echoes in the Grand Opera-house. Jewels | flashed, silks rustled, satins shimmered, | and faultless sturdy forms in the sublime glory of dress coat, white satin tie and dainty bouttoniere marked the decided contrast between the gorgeous apparel of the fair sex and the simple elegance of the sterner half of humanity. The seating of the vast audience was re- duced to a perfect science in the capable hands of Messrs. E. H. Sheldon, Horace Platt, Walier L. Dean, Samuel Boardman . J. Horton, S. G. Buckbee, W. Heath, E. N. Bee, Frank Van Ness an d Al Williams. All were quietly and guickly assigned places, and when the curtain | rose, promptly at 9, every one of the 400 chairs was occupied and you could have heard a pin drop. The appearance of the hall was beauii- ful in the extreme. Palest pink and | Miss Minnie Houghton, the Society Belle, Who Made a Hit as Leading Lady in Mrs. Hager’s Private is the probable purpose of the | | sandwiched that there will bea continuons | programme, commencing at noon. |~ Word has been rece from the | butchers’ associations of San Jose, Sacra- mento and Stockton that they will at- tend in force and will compete in the [no record of this fact—but had honor | thrust upon bim. When a few weeks ago Mrs. Hager made | arrangements to entertain her friends in a | manner befitting society’s leader private | games. | theatricals were decided upon. t T This artistic manner of entertainment | THE LAW PROTECTS FIENDS. |recommended itself for two reasons. In . = the firs i irely = Yesterday Was a Busy Time at the | o q Lo it was entirely new—or | rather old enough for a revival to be frantically welcomed. Then there is some- | thing deliciously romantic in private the- atricals. Young people dote on them. No | modern novel of fashionable life is com- | plete without a chapter devoted to thi artistic amusement. And when it is Woman’s Federation. The “committee drill” at the Woman’s Federation was well attended yesterday, the excessive moisture in no way dampen- ing the enthusiasm of the ladies. The various committees, newly formed, held lengthy conferences and were as- signed their duties by their respective | social life the delicate fragrance of the chairmen. Some additional members | Tomancs st dlimes test were appointed. And v was de i Mrs. Eva E. Bates, the president, re- | ana e Lic,PIaY was declared the thing, | and the wires flashed a message to an | Eastern theatrical bureau asking for a | play, or rather a modern comedy, for amateurs. The only conditions stipulated was the (lny must be bright, merry and light., *A Modern Ananias” was chosen, and im- mediately upon the receipt of the manu- script the fashionable amateurs began to work—that hard, dry never ending work which_artists sigh when they speak of | and without which no. success is attained. | _ There never weresuch earnest amateurs. ‘ Lines were committed to memory in no | time, and. then they began to pick their | parts to pieces. Miss Houghton, so her in- timate friends have said, lay awake at night searching the records of her mem- | ory for fetching sirugs, delicious pouts | and fascinating glances to enhance the rather tame charms of Miss Golden Gate, Miss Goodall, so say these same intimate friends, has for the past month eliminated all polysyllables from her conversation and vuckered up her rosy lips three times a day, on half hour struggles with *‘prunes ported the interview of one of the com- mittees with an assistant District Attor- ney. Theyoung man told the intervie ers he thought they were working an in- justice by insisting upon women attending the Lane trial. They would allow the | | public to think they were ‘‘persecuting’’ | the men on trial. Mrs. Bates’ comment | upon the report was that the ladies had as | much right to lend the protection of their | presence to victimized women and chil dren as the representatives of the law had to protect fiends. The executive committee will meet next Monday, the various committees the week | after, and on May 4 there will be the regu- | lar monthly mecting of the federation. e | iy | TRAINING SCHOOL MUSICALE, The Second tertainment for the Nurses Given Last Night. A large number of ladies and gentlemen | | pathered in the parlor of the Occidental | | Hotel last night to attena the second | musicale for the benefit of the San Fran- | ¢ A hetgibevotion [ cisco Training School for Narses. The | {061 Fancieas’ s tart Mok Bosiey foe: exercises bezan a little after 8 o’clock. Mrs. R. Hochstadter and W. T. Andrews | appeared as vocalists, Miss Marie Wilson as | | pianist and Miss M. Beckhuson as vio- | linist. Miss Lilienthal and Mrs. W. A. Sabin were the accompanists. The pro- | gramme in full was as follow ! Sonata for two violins and, piano (Henry Purceil), Miss Madeline Beckhuson, Mrs. G. H. Powers, W. A. Sabin; n Fugitif’ from “Herodiade” (Mas . W. T. Andrews; son- ata, op. 5 0 con brio (Beethoven), Miss Airs de Russes” (Wieniawski), nuson; vocal selection, summer Night” (Lassen), “Where Blooms the | Rose” (Clayton Johns), . R. Hochstadter; | “Hark, Hark, the Lark!” (Schubert-Li Polonaise (Paderewski), Miss Marie Wilson; | concert valse (0. Musin), Miss Madeline Beck. | huson; “Thé Wagon” (Molloy), W. T. Andrews, 1 Sl of expressing herself. And Miss Rose Hooper, charming, fetching, fascinating, delightful “Xitty,”” well it could not have veen all study, it is a case of “to the man- ner born.” And the men? Why there never wasa more graceful, airy prevaricator than Frank Matthieu. John Drew has tried it now and then; but with the fashionable audience last evening it was & question whether he (that is, Drew) was as great a success. Certain it is there never has been a richer Piccadilly accent, with clothes to match, than Hdgar Peixotto displayed, nor a bigger-hearted, more lovine ana for- giving old soldier than ““Colorel Lyon’ Rosborough. George de Loung played Francisco with an elastic consciance, in & manner worthy the distinguished master the playwright The Rack; the Thumbscrew and the Boot | provided for him. And last, bu}t ngt lafshn? Were old-fashioned instruments of torture long | L‘raux Owen’s ‘‘Baby, a little tootsie since sbandoned, but there is a tormentor who | Wootsie,” recalled those feeling days that still continues to agonize the jolnts, muscles and | the old theater-goers tell us of, when a nerves of many of us. The rheumanm, that in- | COMedian was a comedian, and not an veterate foe to daily and nightly comfort, may be hus it is t conquered by the timely and steady use of Hostet- difig:u; Sh nui:\:atil:::s :’,};ea cnfif)"d':‘;”{’il&‘f: ter’s Stomach Bitters, which likewise eradicates | comedy were, by the tact, discretion and neuralgia, bilious, malarial, bowel, stomach and | savoir faire of the talented players and the nerve complaints artistic skill of Stage Manager Cooper, | brought into the very midst of the real | faintest blue bunting radiated from the chandelier to the balcony, forming a canopy of delicate color. Palms lined the walls and in the pretty reception and dress- ing rooms there were bunches of cut flowers and delicate ferns. In the lobby gaudy colored posters an- nounced the ‘event of the evening and resting on an easei was an immense frame containing the portraits of the “Hager Theatrical Company,” in scenes from A Modern Ananias.” The play was handsomelv mounted. The scene of the first act, a_charming ex- terior, was designea by Willis Polk. The costuming of the ladies of the play was artistic and modish. In the first act Miss Houghton wore & stylish gown of white mull over yellow satin, and a picturesque white leghorn garden hat with nodding American beauties. Mrs. Goodall's gown was of pinksatin and chiffon—modish and becoming. In the second act Miss Good- all's gown was a charming creation of white tulle over white satin, and Miss Houghton appeared at her best in an evening gown in which pale blue chiffon and golden brown velvet were happily mingled. 5 Immediately after the performance sup- er was served, after which dancing was inaugurated ana continued until 2 in the morning. There was some very stunning gowns worn by the ladies present. Miss Laura McKinstry was as usual all in black. Her gown was of black tulle over a silk founda- tion, and the only bit of color was the tin thread of gold which outlined the decof’- letage and anarrow gold belt. Mrs, Daisy Van Ness wore a modest pink satin gown, Miss Carrie Taylor wore also a pink gown, the decolletage of the tulle around bodice being outlined with marguerites, Miss McNntt was befomingly attired in a pale-green crepe, trimmed with banas of emerald-green velvet. Miss Lizzie Carroll was also in green—a delicate Nile-green silk, the corsage elab- orately trimmed with spangled lace. Miss Frances Carry’s gown was of pale- blue crepe, and she wore a bunch of pink roses, fastened coquettishly st the sho\lfder. Mrs. J. R. K. Nuttall wore a white silk | gown veiled with white chiffon. Miss Mary Belle Gwin wore a pale pink gown, the decolleie corsage. trimmed with a bertha of rare old lace. Miss [sabel McKenna looked extremely lovely in white silk and tulle. Miss Romie Wallace wore also a white silk veiled with tulle. Miss Mamie Burling wasattired in white silk, and had a deep red rose pinned in the corsage. Miss Tiny O’Connor was all in white, her aecollete corsage being covered with innnmerable tiny tulle flowers, Miss Alice Hager wore an exquisite pink gown ana Miss Emily Hager was attired in a pale-blue satin, the corsage and jupe being elaborately trimmed with exquisite lace. Mrs. Hager wore an elegant black silk gown trimmed with jet and gold em- roidery. Mrs. Hager received her guests, assisted by the Misses Hager. 3 > Those ladies may congratulate them- selves on having given the most superh Egivne entertainment ever held in this ity. CHALLENGES VOORSANGER Rev. E. S. Weyler Says He Is the Jew the Rabbi Denounced. INDORSED BY METHODISTS. Never Cost the Missions a Cent—Pres- | byterians Discuss Rent ani Interest. “There is no doubt that I am the man 1o whom Dr. Voorsanger referred last week when he spoke of a Jew connected with the Christian-Jewish Mission who had lost caste among his own people. He made reference especially to one who | claimed to be descended from David. Ac- cording to tradition I am descended from David, but I do not care a fig for that sort of tradition. I have never even made the claim myself.” It was Rev. S. Weyler of Benicia who made this statement at the Methodist | preachers’ meeting yesterday morning. Mr. Weyler is a Congregational pastor and a frequenter of the Congregational Mon- day Club, where he has joined regularly | in the discussions. He stated yesterday | that his object in addressing his Metho- cist brethren was to refute Rabbi Voor- sanger’s statements with regard to him- self in particular and with regard to Chris- tian-JTewish missions in general. “It was my wish to have been confronted here with Rabbi Voorsanger,” said Mr. Weyler. “If [ had not known that you would be occupied with your regular order of business 1 should have requested you to desire the rabbi to be present to confront me. s it is I intend to meet Rabbi Voor- | sanger in the near future and in the pres- ence of witnesses challenge him to prove his statements.” The speaker said he had had nothing to do with the founding of the Christian- Jewish Mission on Mission street, but that Henry Chester, one of its originators, had requested him to speak there last Tuesday week. He had come down from Benicia at his own expense and had done so. ‘‘Rabbi Voorsanger says that each con- verted Jew has cost the Christian mis- sions $30,000. I am a converted Jew and I | never cost any mission 30 cents. On the | contrary, Christianity has cost me con- siderable. *I repeatedly, almost obstinately, re- fused aid from educational societies dur- ing my divinity course at Knox College, Galesburg, IIL.” T have never asked nor received a cent for Jewish missions in my life. During my college course I sup- ported myself bv teaching.” The speaker concluded his statements | respecting himself by saving he had never | said he was a descendant of David,and | that if any one wanted to know more | about him he would gladly refer them to President Harper of Chicago, the pro- | fessors of Knox College, or to other Chris- | tian divines and reputable Jews. Referring to Rabbi \'oorsanger’s general statements, he said: ‘‘The rabbi states that there are two million Jews in America, and i | only 130,000 in the synagogues. If tnat is the case 1t shows that there are plenty of Jews in need of missions. Surely it is not a question of an Abrahamic face but an Abrahamic faith that makes a Jew. Many even of the Jews that belong to the syna- gogues are only Jews, by race, and not by faith. The Jews to-ddy are thinking more earnestly about Jesus of Nazareth than ever before, and while some of the converts surely must be frauds, because Rabbi Voorsanger says so, not all are frauds. ‘‘As to the right of Christians to do mis- sion work among the Jews, the Jew is simply a soul like any one else, and as Christians we owe more to the Jews than to any other class of people, because of their gift to us of Christianity. The Christian should go more than haif wa. meet the Jew. The church needs Jewish converts for their scholarship, especially in Hebrew, and for their energy and faith. I do not believe that a converted Jew ever costs §30,000, but he is worth it if he does. As to Israel’s strength, whatever the rabbi’s faith may be, we have the strength of the living God. ppose that the jews are too strong for us, we cannot fail in our | duty; we have our orders to go out into all the world and preach.” The speaker concluded by saying that he had never allowed his name to be used in connection with the San Francisco mis- sion. *‘But 1 do not think my work there is done, and I will not cease irom the labor if Rabbi Voorsanger and all the 2,000,000 Jews were behind him.” At the conclusion of the address the | following resolution was unanimously adopted: “We have heard with pleasure the statement of our brother, and we assure him that he has our support and sympathy.” Rev. Dr. Wythe, who has just recovered from a serious illness, was welcomed back to the meeting with many demonstrations of esteem and affection. Rev. J. J. Lewis, former president of the New Zealand con- ference, on his way to the Lrish conference, made a few remarks, in the course of which he said that New Zealand was in | the vanguard on the subjects of social | urity and temperance As & consequence of its having granted the franchise to women. The statement was heartily applanded. Presbyterian Ministors. | It was quiz day at the Presbyterian Min- isterial Association yesterday morning. That is to say Rev. E. R. Farrand pro- pounded questions and the ministers present discussed and answered them. “Is denominalizationism a greater good than evil?” was the first question pro- ounded. The discussion was opened by ev. Dr. Ketchum, who believea in union, but not uniformity. The question that causea most de bate was whether teachings of the Bible and the church are opposed to paying interest and rent. Rev. Owen Jones, who opened the discussion, quoted texts from the Bible condemning the taking of interest. He said: The views of Christ were given in the words, “Lay not up treasure upon earth; sell that ye have and give alms (land), hoping for it noth- ing again.” The views of the church of Christ through all the centuries were unanimous on this matter. The fathers of the church, the councils, the Popes ana the theologians of the Reformation were also unanimous in con- demning the taking of interest. The philosophy of the subject was said to be the following: “The only way to get the pro- duce of nature is by labor. This is the law o the Garden of Eden. Violations of this gambling, speculation and taking interest. No man has & right by the law of God to sit down idle. Every man mustwork. No man has a right to make other people work for him, which is always the case with laying out money on interest, Taking interest is a transgression of the law of the second table and causes a man to lose an_opportunity of showing kindness to his fellows without being pnid for it. Where is a man to begin to give? This is the divine rivilege whiich God grants to met by prosper. Tie their Inbor. Where is he 10 begin itt After making & million by interest? No; but the moment God has given him more than he needs., If he has the meanness to hire his blessifig again for money he will fall by dead weight into the class of covetous personscon- demned everywhere in scripture. Rev. L. V. Scott upheld the views of Rev, Owen Jones, but Rev. James Wood- 32 worth said he considered it perfectly im- practicable to cut off interest. Such a thing wouid close savings banks and work injury to working men. Dr. Minturn, Dr. Bevier and Rev, E. L. Burnett also upheld the system of paying interest. Cooper Church Delegates. The newly organized Sarah B. Cooper Church at Ninth avenue and Haight street held a business meeting recently, at which a call was given to Sidney Yarrow, s student of the Pa- | pald by visiting them. | California’s | fishing and boating: redwood grove, et W. MG £ BARTLETT SPRINGS | J{AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF | Deing one of the WONDERS of the WORLD, and seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as well as those in search of HEALTH, will be well The Finest Summer Climate in Cali- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK, A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS | 10 TO 815 PER WEEK, | Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and | S. F. and N. P. Railway. | Addre: SPRINC RTLETT | 1 correspond COMPANY, 22 'PAUIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS. One of the Finest Hotels in California. OCATED IN THE CANYON OF THE SANTA | 4 Cruz Mountains, a mile above Saratoga, amid enchanting scenery. 800 feetabove the sea level, with a frontage ot 450 jeet south. Large Double Rooms, With Bathrooms. PURE SPRING of the famed CONGRESS INERAL WATER of the alkalo- beate class: valuable for table use and dvs- pepsia, Jiver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout and cutaneous affections. HOTEL and COTTAGES. NEW NATATORI ALL lighted with electricity: electric bells, tele- graph and telephone: good stables. RATES VERY REASO! ’ hours from San Francisco. via S. particulars. Private only 214 Write for J. F. PFETCH, Proprietor. NAPA SODA SPRINGS, Famous Mountain HAVE YOU BEEN THERE LATELY? Spat 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, fleld and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephoné and Postoflic Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croque swings and hammocks. New improvements ev year. Gas and running water in every room. ilet for asthmatics. WARM WATER S MING TANK. An ideal summer resort. dren’s paradis y Re- Chil- nothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest. | Address ANDREW JACKSON, N P. N, Napa Soda Springs TAVERY OF CASTLE (RAG? Queen of All Mountain 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, 1806. GEORGE SCHONEWALD, Manager, | Room 59, Unlon Trust Building, | San Francisco. HARBIN 10T SULPH SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal. THE FAVORITE SUMMER AND WIN- TER RESORT. } ANDSOME NEW HOTEL; LARGE AND commodious rooms: large new dining-roo: everything newly furnished throughout the hotel | and cottages Stage deily from Calistoga to springs: round-trip ticker at Southern Pacific oflice, $. and bunting. Address J. A. HAY staging: new’ road through | SKAGGS CADYON ; new stages; sanitary | plumbine: natural temperatire of water 130° Fahr. of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa- greeable winds: mosquitos and other annoy insects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7 A M. or 3:30 r. M. Round-trip ticket only $5. Telephone and telegraph, daily mail and expres Rates $12 a week; baths 1) F. MU L4 CANP TAVLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, | Proprietor. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, only 415 hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles | & Tocaloma, Bertrand's Hotel, Marin Co., Cal JIRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATION lightful climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing, bath: ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- | ley: postoffice, express, telegraph and livery st both hotels: terms $8 and $12 per week. VICTOK W. KRA USS, Manager. RTRAND, 'Froprietor. | Fridays, 2 to 4 P. 3. OPEN TO THE and fresh water bathing, hunti J oW TOURISTS FOR season: sal reasonable. « Duncans Milis, Sonoma Co.,Cal. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAK® COUNTY. PULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE year round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: special conveyance daily. For information addrss JOHN SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal. GLENBROOK S ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RE- sortsin the State. Fine scenery, hunting and 1fishing; excellent table. For circulars and farther niormation adaress W. R. TREDWA Proprietor, Glenbrook, Lake “EL BONITO HOTEL | Wi i HIGHLAND SPRINES On the Border of Clear Lake, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. 0 YOU NJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croguet, b you like finé bathing, boat Do 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 Springs. New hotel. Francisco. From San Francisco it costs only $8 for the round trip. and the hotel rates are $1 50 to $2 50 per day or 16 pef week. Take the S. F. and N. P. Kailway via Pieta, thence by a short de- lighttal stage rid, CRA1G, Manager. ACATION ! Where Shall You Spend It ? Go where n:oyru;;;};y is impossible, Finest dining-room north of San | where you may mingle with the light- hearted social throng, or bask in the sun- shine by the surging 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. Itis the ideal health and pleas- ure resort, nestling in a very bower of loveliness. For further information ad- dress J. R. CHACE Proprietor SANTA CATALISA ISLAND. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. excurs ons, const iug, bathi; goat riding, dan- e Metropote now open. Island Villa in July. For full information, illustrated pamphlets and Tates, apply to RANSPORTATION CO., & st., Los Argeles, SOI:)A BAY HOTEL. 0DA BAY, SITUATED ( ») is most victuresque. Soda §| the vast volume or delicious sods water which it throws out daily. amounting to over 1,000,000 gallons. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming surpassed anywhere, A fine bar has juss n opened. best the market aifords, and the comfort an fare of all guests carefully camping grounds. daily looked _after. A coach will connect with the stage from Pleta and Highland Springs, er, Blue Lakes and Saratogs. Fare 0. $5 50; round trip, $10. 5. G, B. W a le, Lak DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL, Hopland, Mendocino County, Cal., WILLOPENMATYI1 MHIS N STORY, HARD- FINISHED HO- tel is the line of on a knoll, from Hopland station, on & N. P. R. R. The hotel is built t above the vallay and 1000 feet here are seversl furnished cot- ctric and Magnesia Baths. Billiards, Lawn-Teanis, Croqu Fine walks to Duncan Peak, Beautiful view 0. HOW Board, $10 to % ~ INWOOD FARM. AN IDEAL SUMMER HOME. For particuiars and terms address FRED N. SH astopol, Sonor L, Proprietor. Per Week. Free Bus. a County. HOTEL DE THORNTON,A POTTER VALLEY. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. E. RADER, PROPRIETOR. Rates, 87 per week. Bath #nd all modern con- veniences in connection witn Hotel, - B. McMATIIS. F YOU WANT 70 HAVE A GOOD TIME hunting and fishing where game of all kinas is plentiful, take the S. F. and N. P. R. R Berryhill stage to Potter Valley Hull’ 5 rooms and b tion; 2 miles from G len Ellen; GEO. G, CL Office Welis, Fargo & AUREL DELL HOTEL, ON LAUE 4 Lake (formerly Lower Biue Lake)—Tk T resort opens to the pubiic for the ith many improved facilities for entertaining are-seekers: boating and bathing free; ill be spared to provide 12 per week; route S. F fare $5: round trip Bertha P. N. P, Bailway; Address I e County,Cal. QOLID from Napa City, on 1500 feet: mountain sy | healthiest climate: posi | board and room #8 per week; open to 1st of Jano- | ary: fare from ty $1 50 via Phoo Stable. A. F. ALLEN, P F COUNTY, CAL. —The most beautiful summer resort in_the State: 8 different springs: sulphur, soda, iron, magnesia, seltzer, etc.; good fishing and hunting} accommodations 'first-class: rates $10 per week and upward: table unexcelled: hard-finished rooms en suite and cottages, Address J. MAR Bachelor Posioflice, Lake Count E LAKES PLEASURE RESORT 1, now open: many new Improvements for inment of the guests: the pavilion bafly over tiie water; a naphthalaunch, ete. : good fishing and hunting, 'Address CARL MEYER, Bertha P. 0., Lake Co. " Do not address Blue Lakes. cific Theological Seminary, to act as its pastor | the ensuing year. The church pledged $600 | toward his salary. Roland A. Tuttle was | elected church treasurer and Mrs. Roland A. | Tuttle and George T. Geden delegates to the | Bay conference, which will be held at Berke- ley to-day. FATHER YORKE TO LECTURE. The Series Under the Auspices of the Women’s Liberal League. A series of lectures on civil and religious liberty by Rev. Peter C. Yorke is soon to | be delivered under the auspices of the American Women’s Liberal League. They will all be delivered in the Metropolitan Temple, each to begin promptly at 8 p. and the subjects with the dates are as fol- lows: (1) Monday, Apml 20, “The Nursing Mother of Republics’ ; (2) Thursday, April 23, ““The Dragon’s Teeth’’; (3) Monday, April 27, **Man’s Inhumanity to Man’ (4) Thursday, April 30, *“The Day Spring From on High"”; (5) Friday, May 8, ““The Noontide of Freedom.” The price of single tickets is 25 cents; | with reserved seats, 50 cents. Season tickets for the course will be sold at $1, re- served seats §2. The tickets are for sale at the headquarters of the American ‘Women’s Liberal League, room 63, Dono- hoe building. . A Policeman’s Biunder, Harvey H. Wilson and John Whalen were arrested on April 6 by Policeman Madden on the charge of committing a burglary in a gro- cery on Clementina street. The cases were calied in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday, and Madden testified that he had told Wilson he would get a light sentence if he confesscd to the burglary. The case against Wilson was immediately dismissed and he was put on the stand as a witness against Whalen. He denied making any_confession to Madden, and the case against Whalen was also dismiséed. GRATEFUL=COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. *RY A THOROUGH ENOWLEDGE OF | natural laws which govern the operations digestion and nutrition, and by a carerul applicas tio® of the fine properties of well-sclected Cocom | Mr. Epps bas provided for our breakiast and suppes a delicately flavored beverage, which may save ug many heavy dociors bills. It is by the judicious | use of such articles of diet th: e gradually bullt up until e every tendency to disea: maladies are floating sround us, ready to attscic | wherever there Is & weak point.” We may escaps many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortie | fled with pure biood aud a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service Gazette, Made simply with bolling water or milk. Seld only in half-pound tins, by Erosecs labeled thug: | JAMES EPPS & CO., Ltd., Hommopathie | Chemists, London, d. Wigts o Tepals il bave used them for over forty years to cure | 8ICK HEADACHE, GIDDIN JONSTIPA- es, and S, CON | TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimj | gurity’ the blool. Crossman's Spacific Mixtura | “With wis remedy persons can cure themselves | without the least exposure, change of diet, or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing that is of the least injury to the foustitution. - Ask your druggist for it Frice $1 &