The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1896, Page 11

siznal-service men, and later was removed to the hospital. All that he would say THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1896. 13 HAS SHE MET WITH FOUL PLAY? Pretty Maud Morse Mys- teriously Disappears From Home. STARTED FOR A BAKERY Then She Borrowed Ten Cents, Boarded a Streetcar and Lost Herself. A WOMAN WITH A HISTORY. Though Only Eighteen, Has Traveled the World Over —She Is Highly Educated. One week ago to-day pretty Miss Maud Morse. of 3013 Buchanan street left her bome to go to the bakery half a block away. From that moment until the pres- ent time Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, with whom she was stopping, have not seen her, and they fear that she has either committed suicide or met with foul play. When the young woman did not return home Thursday night Mrs. Bowers be- came uneasy and made a hurried visit to the bake: There it was learned that Miss Morse borrowed a dime under the pretense that she was ill and must consult ician at once. s Morse boarded the Union-street car, and waving a friendly adieu to the baker’s wife, who stood 1 the little shop door, started on her journey. Days pa: was that he had been shot. There were several holes in his face, and the blood flowed from the mouth. It is thought that he in a it of despondency shot him- self. A letter addressed to Mina Menen, and written in Russian, was found on his person, ——————— OBSTACLES TO HAPPINESS. Lecture of Victor L. O’'Brien to the Socialist Labor Party. A good-sized audience listened to an ad- dress on the above subject at 115 Turk street under the auspices of Liberty Branch of the Socialist Labor party. The meet- ing opened with a brief address by the chairman, P. Ross Martin, who introduced the young lecturer as an earnest and zeal- ous student of sociology. The lecturer, Victor L. O'Brien, graph- ically portrayed “the obstacles and im- pediments to human happiness under the present system’ and spoke of the augury of peace and pleaty under the reign of socialism and justice tbat the coming change in the evolution of economics has in store for mankind. Under socialism the lecturer claimed the present wearisome and unchristian struggle for supremacy and success will give place toa more generous and fraternal rivalry for the accomplishment of com- mon efforts for the welfare of all mankind. Short speeches by the following mem- bers of the Socialist Labor party followed: Theodore Lynch, Leon Gasser, Henry ‘Warnecke, Max Leiterns, G. B. Benham and George Speed. The meeting closed with the singing of the “Marsellaise.” SAID HE FIXED THE JUDGE. Edward McDermott Arrested for ‘“‘Graft- ing” in the City Hall. Edward McDermott, a carpenter, was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Wagner for violating the ordinanceacainst “grafting” around the Police courts. R. O'Connor, a stonecutter, was arrested on Ciay street Tuesday for being drunk. He bad $8 20 in his pockets, and yesterday when he was discharged McDermott, who was with him when arrested, was waiting for him and accompanied him to the prop- erty clerk’s office. O’Connor told Sergeant Moran that Mec- Dermott wanted the half of the $8 20, be- cause he had been the meansof getting him discharged by Judge Joachimsen. Tne sergeant took O'Connor through the detcctives’ room and notified Policeman Wagner, who found McDermott waiting patiently for O’Connor in the corridor. MISS MAUD MORSE, WHO DISAPPEARED LAST THURSDAY. and the young woman did not return. Tuesday last the matter was reported to the police, but all efforts to trace her movements after leaving the car have so far resulted only in failure. The physi- ¢ on whom the missing girl said she | intended to call was seen, but he declared | that he had not seen her—in fact did not know any such person. Miss Morse is a dainty young girl of per- aps 18 years of age. She is dark of eye, ith features very much on the Spanish type and altogether more than ordinarily prenossessing. dition to these facial beauties sbe has a charm and grace of anner which indicated that she had sen accustomed to walk in .the higher circles of soci In fact, Miss Morse ap- | peared to be a young woman with a his- tory, thouzh Mrs. Bowers was able to | glean only bits of it here and there. On the last day of March Mrs. Bowers | advertised for an assistant—one under- | standing general housework, at the same | expert with the needle. The next day— pril 1—Mi Morse rang the doorbeil. She wanted a home at ouce, so it was easy to agree on the remuneration. 1e was of a gentle and confiding na- ture,” said Mrs. Bowers yesterday, “though I was never able to learn much about her private life. She was evidently well born, and had been highly educated, speaking Freuch and Germun as fluently | as she did her native tongue. On one oc- casion she toid me that she had traveled all over the world- ance, Germany, Italy, Asia and the Hawaiian Islands. At | another time Miss Morse told me that she | was born in San Frencisco, but had moved | to Baltimore a number of years ago. She | returned to this City some months ago, | and fora while was with the family of a Mr. Tucker on Green street. “You see she left everytbing she had,” continued Mrs. Bowers, as she showed the room formerly occupied by Miss Morse. ‘““All of her clothes, pictures and little trinkets are just as she left them. 1 feéar she has committed suicide, though why she should do such a rash thing I cannot understand. She seemed happy, und so far as I knew did nut have any gentlemen acquain tances. 1 shall leave everything just as it is until she comes back, which I know she will do, if alive.” In Miss Morse’s roora was found a‘num- ber of photo-raphs, one bearing the signa- ture on the reverse side ““Your friend, Mrs. Gertie Levey. San Francisco.” On the table lay a little silver watch, and near it ?l:dy‘s purse, containing only a laundry 1st. The disappearance of the young woman is peculiar, to say the least, and so far the Police Deparument has signally failed in tracing her any farther than from the bakery to the boarding of the streetcar. A MYS ERIOUS SHOOTING. ¥. W. Wigren Found Unconscious on the Railroad Near the Cliff. W. Wigren, a barber, aced 30 years, living at 152} Steuart street, was found lying on the railroad track, near the sig- nal station, at 7:30 o'clock iast evening.i The engineer in charge of the Cliff House train noticed the body on the track and at once stopped the train. Wigren was taken in charge by the ROCKS BOUND HIS NECK, Desperate Suicide of an Un- known, Believed to Bs a Sailor. Ghastly Fiud of the Crew of the Bay Schooner Pike County Near Baden. An unknown man, fairly well dressed and baving every appearance of being at least in comfortable circumstances, found death in the bay some time between Sun- day and yesterday morning, and his body is now awaiting identification at the Morgue at Redwood City. When the crew of the bay schooner Pike County, that was Iying at the wharf opposite the XL dairy, about two miles from Baden, in San Mateo County, began its labors yesterday morn- ing it discovered the body of a man be- reath the vessel, and after an ineffectual attempt to extricate it sent for the Coroner and the police authorities. When tne body was taken out it was found that a small sack containing a quan- tity of rock was fastened about the neck, and a place on the side of the head ap- peared to contain a bullet wound. At first the case was thought, to be one of murder and Deputy Sheriff Fred Disa- rello began an investigation, but soon came to the conclusion thet the man had committed suicide. A Coroner’s jury, consisting of H. A. Potter, Richard Con- { ing’s reception and presentation of the ad- The Handsome Church of St. John the Evangelist on Fifteenth Street and Julian Avenue, Where Was Celebrated Last Night the Fiftcenth Anniversary of Rev. E. B. Spalding’s Rectorship. RECTOR FIFTEEN VEARS Celebration of Dr. Spalding’s Long Connection With St. Johns. HE IS POPULAR IN THE CHURCH Last Night Marked the Appreciation by the Parishioners of His Guid. ance of Affairs. The fifteenth anniversary of Rev. E. B. Spalding’s rectorship in the parish of St. John the Evangelist was celebrated last t av the handsome church on Fif- teenth street and Julian avenue. The parishioners assembled in massin the chureh to give to their beloved pastor a reception worthy of the occasion, In the early part of the evening a praise service was held in the body of the church by Dr. Spalding and his assistants, with the full cnoir. Afterward the congrega- tion retired to Guild Hall acjoining, where it was joined by Bishop Nichols and the following clergy: Rev. G. E. Wa Rev. H. B. Collier and Rev. E. Lyon, with Senior Warden Judge Van Reynegom and Juniorn Warden F. H. Eichbaum. A varied programme of music and sing- ing was offered prehminary to the even- dress to the pastor on his fifteenth anni- versary. Bishop Nichols spoke feelingly of the sterling qualities of mind and heart of the Rev. Dr. Spalding and the wonderful success be had accomplished in his fifteen years’ ministration of his duties as pastor. Dr. Spalding being introduced by Judge Van Reynegom, spoke of the able assistance rendered him by the members of his parish, particularly the two wardens who stood by him for the good of the parish. The ladies also came in for their share of praise in their labors of love and devotion for the welfare of those depend- ing upon their moral support. Junior Warden Eichbaum read the fol- lowing report of the committee, giving the statistics of the parish since 1881: Your committee a?)p()inled to take suitable Action to mark the filteenth anniversary of Dr. Spalding’s rectorship of this parish, feel that in congratulating him we have equally if not grester cause to congratulate ourselves upon this happy occasion. The records of our parish, gathered through these many years of Dr. Spalding’s rectorship and summarized herewith, speak for them- selves. They will compare favorably with those of sister parishes of our own and other dioceses, and should be a cause for devout thankfulness. Such results, humanly speak- ing, however, could only have been obtained through wise leadership. Through a wise guid- ance and by Kcrsmml sacrifice as unusual, per- haps, as are the statistics of our parish, hés its work during these fifteen years been accom- plished. Long rectorships are, as a rule, the exception in the history of our church in this country. sons might be assigned for this, Hera st, especially, 1S A constant change tion in perish life that often hin- ders deep 2nd lasting attachments, and not in- frequently encourages differences and even partisan strife. There is also an increasing de- mand for financial support for God’s work in a new country like our own which is nov always cheerfully recognized, and oftentimes tempts our rectors to flee away ani be at rest. Itisa cause for congratlation for us that in these years differences have been almost unknown among us. With a united front as a parish we have gone on from our little church, the memory of which is so dear to our older mem- bers, to our present beautiful building with our Holy Innocents’ Chapel and prospering Good Shepherd’s Mission in peace and har- mony. Itis hard to realize the growth from that little building of fifteen years ago, with its congregation all scaitered and its few mem- bers, toour present condition—united,we trust, in loye for God’s work—with nearly 700 com- municants. Indeed, if to-day, those baptized and confirmed in these fifteen years should | gather at our church door our present build- ing, large as it is, could not contain them. We may well say, as we look back on this gpiritual harvest, “Wnat hath God wrought.” ley, J. F. Cody, N. Jones, J. F. Horn, A. Wilber and J. B. Wales, was called, and after hearing the evidence and viewing the corpse rendered a verdict of suicide. The body is that of a man about 45 | years old, with gray hair, dark complex- | lon, and bears evidence of having been a | sailor. On his arm is the tattooed image of a brig. On his right band, near the forefinger, is a star, and on the left, about the same place, is an anchor. His clothes were of fairly good quality and in the pockets were found $1 05 in silver, an open-faced watch with the case number 2171 and a private number 5574 M, a knife, | silk handkerchiet, three keys and a busi- | ness card of P. Flanagan, a furnishineg- goods dealer of 152 Sixth street. An Odd Fellows’ pin was attached to his vest. A copy of THE CALL of Sunday last, also found in his pocket, showed that he must have made his fatal plunge some time subsequent to Suuday morning. Iy is supposed that he tied the sack of rocks about his neck and leaped off the wharf where the body was found. Inquiry at the business house, whose card he had, failed to elicit any mforma- tion that would lead to his identification, though the proprietor remembered that on Saturday last two men, whom he took to be either sailors or miners, called at his place to make purchases and before leav- ing took his card. —————— Ir a bicycler falls, and has Mitchell’s Magic Lotion, he can ride his bike home. * e The following strains of blood are said to be united in young Prince Xdward of Financially we are not a wealthy parish. Our location is in a poorer vart of this growing City; and yet we have been able in these years to do for ourselves and assist in general church work in a way that (as we examine our sta- tistics), it should be a matter of honest pride to reflect upon and think how much has been done. To accomplish this our rector has been an imfmr[lnl factor; without his self-sacrifice it could not have been done. When we could not have afforded it, he has grovided assistants for large and growing parochical needs. Other enerous sacrifices of Dr. Spalding's have een made; some to assist in meetin; current expenses, some (o beautify our church, Nor have his labors been confined to our parish interests alone. His gratuitous services aided the self-denying efforts of those ladies of our chureh in this City, to whom is due, wider God, the resuscitation of St. Luke's Hospital. His voice has ever been raised earnestly for the 8UppOrt of missions at home and abroad. The Del Monte chapel, an artistic and substantial church building in the magnificent grounds of the Hotel Del Monte at Monterey, stands as a monument to the untiring zeal of Dr. Spald- ing; voth the building and the lot on whieh it stends having been secured to the church chiefly through his efforts. Thai the value of his ability and services has been recognized in honors and position in the diocese has been a matter of pride to us, his parishioners, and on this, the fiiteenth anni- versary of his long and successful rectorship, with warm esieem we pledge him our hearty SUppOrt in his efforts as rector for this work of the church, and pray that our present rela- tions with him may long remain unbroken. Committee of Vestry—F. W. Van Reynegom, senior warden; F. H. Eichbaum, junior war. den; James Rolph Jr., clerk; F. . Southack, treasurer; Henry Kirke White, choirmaster. Committee of Bt. John's Guild—Mrs, Henry F. Williams, Mrs. Emma G. Wendell, Mrs. F. L. Southack, Mrs. W. Weston, Mrs. M. A. Gule, York: Norman, Flemish, Scotch, Saxon, Spanish, French, English, German undl Danish, The church records show the progress made to be remarkaple. They comprise: Eleven bundred and forty baptisms from i ster, 1896. At Tuster, 1831 the p membership of 82 famili ind 1 tisms, 45 confirmations, burials and 136 The yeer ending at hurch services. Ei als, 6! church services held. there have also been the parish was 47,743. During the fifteen years ending at and in- er, 1896. the total amonnt of mon- eys received from all sources was $142,112 71, the total amount paid for parish expenses an $127,787 82; the total amount on work outside of the par- eluding parish work was expended for m ish was $10,643 9 B penses, as above stated, $1076 8 §5 from the pro streets. tioned amounts. parish for the yea Easter, 1896, were ending at and in 593 63, of which parish. Judge Van Reynegom then presented i gregation. 3 to Mrs. Spalding a vase of maidenhair ferns was his pastor, on behalf of the con, with a handsome gold watch, an the offering of the ladies. On bebalf of himself and his wife, Dr. Spalding again thanked his faithful and loving parishioners for their kind remem- brance of him and his wife, Refreshments were served in an adjoin- ing hall to those assembled, where a gen- eral jubilation of good fellowship were ex- changed between clergy and laity. May 15, 1881, to Easter, 1896; 789 confirma- fons from October 30, 1881, 'to Laster. 1896 2 marriages_from May 17, 1881, to Easter, 544 burials from April ‘27, 1881, to Eas. 7800 churck serviccs from Easter, arish records show a es and 350 baptized ividuals. During the vear ending at Easter, 31, there were 140 communicants, 61 bap- 14 marriages, 28 Easter, 1896, shows 419 families in the parish, 1775 baptized individu- 585 communicants, 140 baptisms, 84 con- firmations, 33 marriages, 64 burials and 914 During the last year 249 celebrations of the Holy Communion, at which 4423 communi- cated, while the attendance at all services in ides the total amount paid for parish ex- was_ex- pended for charity from the communion alms, ,000 approximately was expended in ac- quiring land and the erection of church build- ings thereon, some $40,000 of which was paid ceds of the sale of the old church Jot on the corner of Valencia and Fifteenth During the time stated over $£3000 has been contributed from the parish for St. Luke’s Hospital, in addition to the above-men- The entire receipts of the Tuding 66 57 was expended for mission work outside of the FATHER YORKE 70 SPEAK He Will Deliver a Series of Lectures in Metropolitan Hall. LIBERTY TO BE HIS THEME. The American Women’s Liberal League Has Arranged for the ‘Whole Course. Arrangements have been made by the American Women’s Liberal League for a course of five lectures to be delivered un- der its auspices by the Rev. Peter C. Yorke, chancellor of the diocese, in Metro- politan Hall. These discourses are to be on civil and religious liberty. They have already attracted considerable dttention in circles where Father Yorke is admired. The purpose, it has been stated, of these lectures is to give people an opportunity of hearing both sides of the question treated. The first lecture will be delivered on Monday night, April 20, on ““The Nursing Mother of Republics.” Thursday, April 23, “The Dragon’s Teeth” will form the subject of a discourse, and “Man’s Inhu- manity to Man” will be discussed Mon- day, April 27. The fourth lecture will be iven May 8, on the “Day-spring on igh,” and the series will be concluded Tuesday, May 12, with a lecture on the “Noontide of Freedom,” The American Women’s Liberal League has taken this means of carrying out the aims of its existence. It stands ior abso- lute_tolerance in religious matters. In brief form its principles are deciared in the following manner: We aeclare that liberty of conscience is not only a_privilege, but a sacred right in these United States, and that freedom of religious worship has been guaranteed to all citizens by the constitution. 2 We assert that the experience of over a hun- dred years has demonstrated that religious in- tolerance is incompatible with the best civili- zation, and that persecution or proscription on aceount of race, color or creed is a menace to :Pe country’s welfare and the country’s good. We denounce any attempt to array one class of citizens against another on the score of race, creed or color asun-American and unjust. We condemn as violators of the constirution those who seek, either openly or in secret, to make a religious test a qualification for any office of Yublic trust. We believe that no organization should be permitted to render null and yvoid, under an pretext, the guarantees of religious liberty contained in our organic law and to the end that “no religious test should ever be required as a qualification to office or public trust under the United States,” and that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise and enjoyment of religious profession, and that worship, withoutdiscrimination or Ereferenl‘e. shall forever be guaranteed in the United States. We hereby subscribe our names as members of the American Women's Liberal | League. | The league has concluded to charge 25 cents admission for each of the lectures, or $1 for the course, and double that sum for | reserved seats. These tickets are for sale at _the league’s headquarters, 63 Donohoe | building, 7 The Study of Prophecy. i Lectures to facilitate the study of Bible prophecy are to be given on successive Sun- day afternoons, in Scottish Hall, Larkin street. This is an undenominational movement and the lectures are to be free to the public. Dr. P. Breit Morgan of the Reformed. Episcopsl Church is expe to give the first of the series next Snnday, having for his topic “The | Prophetic Outiines of Church and State. NEW TO-DAY. SCIATH IAT WORD EXPRESSES AGONY. been so unfortunate as to vated form say that they often feel that they had been aiflicted with the horrors of the damned. The terri- ble dragging, from the small of the back down through the hip and back of the thigh to the knee is sometimes to the hospital. “When I got_your Belt three month Had peins in my Jégs and knees. Tgot the Belt. In six or eight days after a come back since. I feel better than I have for 20 years,”—JOHN Yard, Vallejo, Cal. Other cures are told of in the little book, Three Classes of Men.” It has full information and prices of Dr. Sanden’s famous The services of a regular physician Belt. It is free. Get it. are free to our patients. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. ©Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P, M.; Sundays, 10 to L. OFFICES AT— 108 ANGELES, CAL 204 Soutb Broadway. is a nerve pain, arising from congestion at the base of the spine. to Lumbago, and they are frequently in com- pany in torturing the poor sufferer. the remedies applied by physicians in the at- tempt to cure Sciatica or Lumbago, none have ever been successiul except Electricity. The most certain cure is Dr. tric Belt, which is made with a direct object of reaching the sciatic nerve, into which it infuses a healthy, life giving current of elec- tricity, which quickly decomposed the con- gested matter, relieving the nerve of the painful pressure, and at the same time gives to it new strength with which to support the weight of the body. DRSANDEN'S Electric Belt gives a powerful electric current through the body. The patient feels it all the time, and it has a patent regulator which turns the current on mild or strong at any time. Recent Cures. “I want you to know what your Electric Belt has done for me. Ih Sciatica for five years or more, and it just did me up at times. When I would stoop over, T would be unable to get up again without great pain, and suffered & great deal from it. relief in two days from your Belt, and my back is now as well as ever. good 1n othier respects also, and I'know it to be a good thing. I belieye that pe ought to know of its value. Iwouldn’t part with mine for any consideration.’ TINE, of Francis Valentine Co., Printers, 517 Clay street, San Francisco, “You can refer to me as an example of what your Belt will do, 1 haye been a great sufferer from Sciatic Rheumat fall I was 1n the hospital two months, and saw nothing to save me from it again tillT got vour Belt. Igot the Belt just as the trouble was coming on again, and I am pleased to_say that the Rheumadism has been completely knocked out, and I KRUGER, 3281 Ceniral avenue, Alameda, Cal. ¢ ago I had been a sufferer for two years from Sciatica, T had tried other remedies, THOSE WHO HAVE have suffered from it in an aggra- intense pain which extends impossible of description. This | It is somewhat akin Of all Sanden’s Elec- | I have been a sufferer from I got It has done me much ople who need it '—S. D. VALEN- It has saved me from going ism for several years. Last am’ now enjoying good health.’—H. but found nothing to help me till plying the Belt the i;nimx left me and have not {. KNOX, Mare Island Navy PORTLAND, OR. 255 Washington street. | passed. Views magnifi THE BARTLETT SPRINGS HAVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF being 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 paid by visiting them. The Finest Summer Climate in Cali- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS $10 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. ¥. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to BART. SPRIN S COMPNY, 22 Fourth street, S. PACEFIC CONGRENS SPRINGS. One of the Finest Hotels in California. J.OSATED IN THI: CANYON OF THESANTA 4 Cruz Mountains, & mile above Saratoga, amid enchanting scenery, 800 feet above the sea level, with a frontage of 450 feet south. Large Double Kooms, With Private Bathrooms. G of the famed CONGRF RAL WATER of the a! valuable for table use and dy: pepsia, Jiver and’ kidney troubles, rheumatism, d cutaneous affect L and COTTAG. TATORIUM. d with electricity ; bies LETT E. 5S o- only 23 Write J. F. PFETCH, Proprietor. NAPA SODA SPRINGS, California Mountain HaVE YoU BEEN THERE LATELY? particulars. Famous Spa! 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur- cent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvem year. Gas and running water in every room. liet for ssthmatics. WARM WATER SW MING K. Au ideal summer resort. dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; hushands’ rest. $ddress ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs 50 | TAVERN 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 Teception of guests June 1st, and close October 1st, 1806. GEORGE SCHONEWALD, Mangger, Room 59, Union Trust Building, San Francisco. 0 NOW OPIXIN. Under the Ol1d Management. JOTEL AND COTTAG N _AUSTIN Creek, in the he: terminus of N. P, Train leaves at 1 and trout fishing. ticulars addre . via Sausalito ferry. 9. Fine swimming, hunting Terms reasonable. For par- . F. BURNS, Proprietor, Cazadero. Cal. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Lake County, Cal. THE FAVORITE SUMMER AND WIN- TER RESORT- ANDSOME NEW HOTEL; LARGE AND ommod.ous rooms; large new dining-room ing newly furnished throughout the hotei oga to springs: round-trip Pacific office, Fine fishing ress J. A, HAYS, Pr or. tickel and at Southe: hunting. Add: HOT SPRINGS, County, SKAGGS =5 canyon; new stages; sanitary plumbine: natural temperatiire of water 130° Fahr. of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa- greeable winds: mosquitos and other annoying i Taxe Tiburon ferry at 0 A. M. Or 5:30 P. M. Round-trip ticket only $5.50. Telephone and telegraph, daily mail and express. Rates $12 a week;_baths free. - G J. . MULGREW, Proprietor. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZILES, . Sonoma only 414 hours from 15c0; but 9 miles Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, IMarin Co., Cal. | QIRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATION D lightful climate for camping; dancing pavilio) croguet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing. bath ing nnd swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- ley: postoflice, express, telegraph and livery at both hotels: terms $8 and $12 per week. VICTOR W. KRAUSS, Manager. JOS. F. AND, Froprietor. City office, 112 Taylor st., Fridays, 2 to 4 P. M. EL BONITO HOTEL JOW OPEN TO TOURISTS FOX THE season: salt and fresh water bathinz, hunting, fishing and boating: redwood grove, etc.: terms reasonable. G. W. MORGAN, Duncans Milis, Sonoma Co.,Cal GLENGBROOK S ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RE- sorts in_the State. Fine scenery, hunting and ifishing; excellent table. For circuiars and farther nformation adaress 0. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprietor, Glenbrook, Lake County, Cal. road through | HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ©On the Border of Clear Lake, LAKE COUNTY, CAL,. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croguet, billiards? D you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? 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 $3 for the round trip. and the hotel rates are 3150 to $2 50 per day or $10 to $16 per week. Take the S. F. and N ia Pleta, thence by a short de- i J. CRAIG, Manager. e, 316 Montgomery st. Finest dining-room north of San YOUR VACATION! Where Shall You Spend It ? Go where monotony is impossible, where you may mingle with the light- hearted social in the sun- or stroll under redwoods! THE SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, Cal,, Now under the provrietorship of MR. JOHN R. CHACE, offers all these oppor- tunities. Itis the ideal bealth and pleas: ure resort, nestling in a very bower of loveliness. For farther information ad- dress J. R.CHACE, Proprietor Sea Beach Hotel. SANTA CATALINA ISLAXD, Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ) - N - A 5 - Efee C?,;‘;‘i - 8 248 gogs e "ELLED FISHINC DELIGHTFUL curs.ons, tally-ho stagi wild goat Lunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan- cing, pyrotechnic disp 8, water carnivals, grand | concerts ev y after June 6. Popular Hotel | Metropote now open, Island a in July. ¥or full mformation, Wiustrated pampilets and rates, appiy to WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO. 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. SODA BAY HOTEL. S soda’ water which Ling to over 1,000,000 ing, boating and swimming A fine bar has just pplied with the vey | the vast volun gallons. | are_unsurpassed any | been opened. The tabl e is fords, and the comfort and wel curefuily looked after. Free A coach will connect with the daily stage from Pieta and Highland Springs, | Adams, Seigler, Lakes and ~aratoga. Fare | #rom San Francisco, 1t cial rates for famil B. W proprietor, Soda Bay. Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal. camping grounds. DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL, Hopland, Mendocino County, Cal., WILLOPENMAYL HIS NEW 3-STORY, HARD- FINISHED HO- tel is located 2 miles from Hopland station, on . &N. P.R. R. The hotei is built ud 1000 feet | evel. There are seversl furnished cot- tages; also fine Electric and Magnesia Bat Amusements: Billiards, Lawn-Te.nis, Cr Shulle-Boards. Fine wal feet. Beautiful view. 0. HOW ELL, Proprietor. Board, $10 to $12 Per Week. SEIGLER SPRINGS, AR HEALTH RE! round. Telephone conne trip tickets st Sonthern Pacific offi | conveyance daily. F | SPAULDINC > y, AN IDEAL SUMMER HOME. For particulars and terms address FRED N. SHELDEN, Sebastopol, Sopoma County. HOTEL DE THORNTON, | POTTER VALLEY. | FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. | R. E. PROPRIETOR. Rates, $7 pe ath and all modern con- | veniences in conn n Hotel | _A. B. McMATEDS, ¥ YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME hunting and fishing where game of all kinas is | plentiful, take the . F. and R. R. to Ukiah, Berry hil e to Potter Vaile ath’s stage to Huliville. P. ess, Hull Lake Co. Cal. Free Bus. THE FOR A SUMMER OUTING. JOR RENT FROM JUNE 1-NEW COTTAGE, 5 : furnished: beautifui loca- miles from Glen Ellen; $: Apply to . CLARK, & Co., Cit. Office Wells, AUREL DELL HOTEL, ON LAUREL DELL i Lake (formerly Lower Blue Lake)—This pop- nlar resort opens o the public for the coming sea- son with many improved facilities for entertaining pleasare-seckers: boating and bathing fre ide & good tibl i N. P . ai fare §5: round trip $9 50. OLD. Prop., Bertha P. 0., Lak J0LID COMFORT HOME RESOR from Napa City, mountal through WAMB 11 MILES on Mount Veder; elevation spring water: fine scenery: o 1500 fee | heal | bo: thiesi'climate: positive cure for asthma; good week: open to 1st of Janu- nix Livery Napa Cit d and room §8 Te from Napa C Address MR ARATOGA SPRIN AR COU 1D —The most beautiful summer resort in the State: 8 different springs; sulphur. soda, iron, | magnesia, selizer, etc.; good fishing and hunting; accommodations ' first-class; rates $10 per week ¥ $1 80 via Phae; P, ALLEN. and upward: table unexcelled; hard-finished rooms' en suite and cottages. Address J. MAR- TINS, Bach ki LUE LAK hotel, now open | the entg er;a naphtha launch, etc. - good fishing Address CARL MEVER, Bertha 0., Lake Co. Do not address Blue Lakes. e - FOR SALE. A GREAT BARGAIN Tsantn(:lnrl County, two miles from Mountain View Station, five niiies from the Stanford Yersity, Palo Alto, and ten miles from the City of San Jose, 1700 Aeres of the Choicest Land in the Santa Clara Valley. Will be sold at a great sacrifice to close the estate ot J. P. Hale. deceased. Large Vineyard, Three Prune Orchards, Fruit Trees of all kinds and abundance of Water from a living creek and numerous springs. Large House of eleven rooms, Barns. Stables, Chicken-Houses, Outhouses, etc., etc. etc., and all the necessary farming utensils. PRICE $85,000—0NLY $50 PER M‘RE.K The cheapest land ever offered in California. For all partioulars apply to MCGLYNN & MEN- TON, Real Estate Agents, Room 22. Chronicie Building, where photographs of the property can seen, THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE LADIES' GRILL RO ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. S THE VERY bis) ONE To EXAMINE your eyes and fit tnem to Spectacies and Eye is own invention, equaled. My suc- 1 glasses with instruments of Whiose superiority has not been cess has been due to the merits of my Work. Ottice Hours—12 to 4 p. M. "