The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1896, Page 11

e THE SAN FRANC O CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1896 11 CLEVER COUP OF A STEAMER LINE, Wins a Trick Against the Southern Pacific Company. ALLOWED TO CUT RATES. Effect of a Peculiar Resolution of the Transcontinental Association, RAILROAD MEN ARE GRINNING. Result of Trying to Settle the San Francisco-Portland Rate War. Railroad men are just now enjoying the } rs of the situation created by the the Transcontinental Passenger on on the last day of its session, passed the following resolution : That Messrs. Goodman and Hurl- ted a committee to endeavor, if tore rates between San Fran- Portland, and in the meantime other : no action, pending settlement of squ » without due notice to the esso- w ring the fact that the gentlemen ¢ the respective general passenger the roads which are engaged in Francisco-Portland rate war, and the matter of the adjustment of the ng cifficulties has long ago passed | their hands into those of their su- I s, the resolution is looked upon by all railroad men, and even by the two gen- | the committee, as in gh jinks'’ proceeding. Mr. Hurlburt, when asked what he pro- d to do in the matter, remarked with an evident appreciation of tbe humorous rdity of the sitnation: “Oh, I shall the pleasure of the chairman of the mmittee. Whenever Mr. Goodman is dy, I will meet him.” Mr. Goodman’s views of the matter were | even more terse and expressive. “Bun-! combe!” was his_only reply to a question as to what the effect of the association’s resolution would be. And thus the matter stands, with a settlement as far off as ever, but with a decided advantage gained by the ageres- sive and daring competitor ot the Southern Pacific Company. Just before the session of the Trans- continental Passenger Association began, the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com- pany gave notice that it would at once use | the cut rate between here and Portiand as 8 basing rate for Eastern business. This | enabled it to quote a rate of $4250 via | Portland to St. Paul, as against the $4790 | in effect on all other roads. | All other roads interested had the right | by agreement among themseives to meet | this rate if they chose, but none did so, view of the near approach of the asso ’s meeting, at which it was expected association would effectunal bring peace and harmony out of existing | war and discord. | But the resolution adopted by the asso- | ciation, le it will accomplish nothing toward bringing about a settlement of the | local rate war, has tied the handsof all | the roads except the Oregon Railway and Navigation_Company so iar as making a | cut rate to Eastern points is concerned. It | will be seen that the resolution pledges all the lines to stand by inactive ‘‘periding ment of this question. 'hile the local railroad world is still ering over the significance of the peculiar resolution the Oregon Railway | and Navigation people are chuckling in their sleeves over the position they have | been placed in and which gives them the exciusiveright to quote the $42 50 rate to St. Paul and common points, | PIONEER CLUB REGHTTA, aw c It Will Be Held on the Channel Course, Without Fail, [ on June g Their New Yacht, the Sam Vincent, Will Be Launched on May 26 at Long Bridga. Now that all the prominent yacht clubs on the other side of the bay have had their turn in opening the yachting season in an auspicious manner, the Pioneer Yacht Club, formerly the Bilge-water Yacht Club, of this City will drop into line with the rest and help give the yachting season of 1896 a healthy impetus. On the 9th of next month they will hold their opening day and annual regatta. Their boats, which all have their moor- ings on this side of the bay, are being ex- tensively overhauled for the occasion. They will cruise in squadron on June 97 from Clay-street wharf, down along the frontin the wake of the commodore’s boat, Volunteer, and, arriving at Powell- street wharf, the starting gun will be fired and the regatta commence. The races will be over the channel course, from Powell-street wharf out and around the Presidio shoals buoy back to Powell-street wharf, and thence around Blossom Rock bu to Angel Island, where the yachts will all anchor, and a clam bake will be held to lend zest to the occasion. he fleet will sail in the regatta in re- spective classes, the smaller yachts start- ing first and the larger ones bringing up the rear. The starting gun will be fired at 11 o’clock. The Pioneer Yacht Club is now in a flourishing condition, and bids fair to | limited to $25 per month. equal any of the bay in a short wh ey now have a standing membershi of seventy-five and last yea% were duly inl? zl:.or orated under the laws of the State and ad their name changed from the Bilge- .lyucht clubs across the le. They are thinking of purchasing a two-story ark, now anchgred pin O.kll%d Creek, and using it as a clubhouse, as at present they have none of their own. pthe people of Tiburon are anxious to have the Ploneers quartered at their town, and will donate to the club $200 if they will have their clubhouse there, (At their last regular meeting the club e_nqcted the following officers %or the en- suing year: President, H. F. Hartman; YVice-president, Charles Trump; commo- K"'e- George Engels; vice-commodore, J. clly; secretary, Waltor Campfield ; official measurer, William Metz. The yacht Vol- ;lonnwer Was made the flagship for the sea- The club has now a fleet of twenty-five yachts. Among them is the invincible forty-five footer Magic, owned by ‘‘Bob” Gibson, which is the recognized veer of boats of her class in the bay. Other boats that are weil known for their sailing quali- tiesare: George Engel’s Volunteer, Sam Vincent’s Pride, G. Lee's Mary and Wil- liam Healey’s twenty footer Maud, w'ich defeated a number of the crack fishing Doats in a race to the neads last Sunday. The Pioneers will soon add another boat to their present fleet. It will be the newly constructed vacht Sam Vincent, named after the pioneer boatman of the bay. She Will be launched from Long Bridge, where she was built on the 26th inst. She is 36 feet over all, 31 feet on the water-line, 13 feet 6 inches beam and has a depth oi4 feet 8 inches. Her keel and frame work are of well seasoned oak. The keel is sixinches thick and twelve inches wide, and the timbers, which are steam bent, are three inches in thickness and placed eight inches apart. Amidships for a distance of six feet on eact side, the timbers are only four inches apart, so that the boat can stand the thumping agiinst a wharf. Her planking is of cedar, and 1 inches thick. She is fitted with a spacious cabin sixteen feet six inches long, and with a head room of six feet four inches. She will carry a good spread of canvas, the main boom is thirty- nine feet long, the gaff eighteen feet long, and the hoist twenty-eight feet. In addition to a mainsail and club top- sail, the boat will carry one jib thirty-five feet long on the stayand twenty-six feet the foot. William Rissland is tbe builder and owner of the yacht, and ber fine running lines, from rather sharp forward to a clean run aft, denote good sailing qualifi- ations. Mr. Rissland has built several very fast boats, the most notable are the Catherine of the Corinthian Yacht Olub, the Maud, the fasiest 20-foot boat on the bay, and the Cucoo, the pride of Long Bridge. He has spread himse!f on the present craft and expects her to hold her own with any boat of her size on the bay, and one that the Pioneers, of which club he isa promi- nent member, wili be proud of. SPIRITUALISTS PREPARE TO MEET, Final Arrangements Made for the Coming Con- vention. BARRETT HERE TO-DAY. Grand Reception to the Presi- dent at the St. Nicholas Hotel To-Night. SOME OF THE NOTED SPEAKERS All Seven Societies Are to Take an Active Part in the Con. ven'ion. Preparations are now almost completed for the California Spiritualists’ Conven- tion, which opens next Sunday in Golden Gate Hall. Yesterday afternoon a largely to accommodate all who will want] to make exhibits. - Among the exhibits will be two which will attract much interest. One will bea large model of TuE CALL building, now in rocess of construction on Market and hird streets. The miniature structure will extend toward the roof of the Pavilion to a height of fifty feet and will occupy a floor space of ten feet square. The model will be lighted by electricity. The other exhibit will be a miniature Niagara of claret. The lines of the great waterfall will be preserved and the flow of wine will be continuous. As fast asit falls the claret will be pumped into the reser- voir back of the head of the falls, The stream above the falls will be spanned by a bridge. The exact size of this display has not yet been decided, but it is likely that the falls will extend from the gallery to the main floor. An electric fountain similar to the one at the Midwinter Fair, but_smaller, will occupy the center of the Pavilion, and it will be kept in operation while the fair lasts. The industries will not be overlooked in the general display of pretty and unique exhibits. Clothing, boots, shoes, brushes, glassware, jewelry, leather belting, rubber 0ods, wood novelties, etc., will be made aily, thus affording an object lesson to the public never before presented on this coast. e ———— Starch apioca. Speelal Commissioner Shirtliff has been ap- pointed by the Circuit Court to take evi- dence relating to the application of Col- lector Wise for a review of the de- cision of the United States General Ap- praisers regarding the classification of the various articles made from tapioca. Under ng there is no duty on sago, ::so’ggaf-":néxgirgwroo:. The Collecto; oon: tends, however, that these articles are really different forms of Chinese starch, used almost exclusively by Chinese laundries, and not tapioca as decided by the Appraisers. Tapioca is admitted free of duty. About 300,000 in the way of back duty is involved in the pres- ent litigation. JOHN BROWN. J. CLEGG WRIGHT. CHARLES DAWBARN, THAT BIG POULTRY BILL, Auditor Broderick and Finance Committee Have Locked Horns. the The Board of Health Disclaims Re. sponsibility for County Hospital Biils. It developed at the meeting of the Board of Health yesterday that the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors and Auditor Broderick have locked horns, though in a friendly way, over the ques- tion whether or not the Auditor hasa I right to withhold his signature from warrants that have been passed by the committee as correct. The matter under consideration was the bill of a poultry firm for fowls furnished the City and County Hospital, For years the custom has been to allow the institution $25 per month for ponltry, and past Superintendents have apparently been satished with that sum. The present administration, however, has been con. tracting bills far in excess of $25 per month, and a short time ago the matter came up at a meeting of the Finance Com- mittee and the expert of the Supervisors was sent to the Auditor’s office to ascer- tain how much had been spent in that line. His report apparently satistied the members of the committee that the ex- venditure of from $50 to $75 per month for pouliry was extravagant and that the Superintendent’s table must be faring ex- ceedingly well in the way of delicacies. Chairman Taylor at that time stated hat thereafter the poultry bill would be When the ac- counts for April were presented the poul- try dealer bad a bill for $60, but for some reason the committee did not hola up the demand, and it was signed and sent to the Auditor. Then a member, who had not previously taken a hand, asked the Auditor to hold the warrant until it could be as- certained whetler the fowis were used for making nourishing broths for the inmates of the hospital, or whether the Superin- tendent’s table was getting the benefit. The matter was referred to the Board of Health, but that body refused to say any- thing on the subject be{yond the statement thatit did not come under their jurisdic- tion, and that the amountof the bills must be determined by the Board of Supervis- ors. The matter now rests between the latter body and the Audito: TO FIGHT INDIANS. Three Mission Boys Start Off on a Dime- Novel Expedition Three boys, attending the Mission Gram- mar School, started off on Monday with the avowed intention of fighting Indians, and their anxious parents have asked the assistance of the police to bring them back and saye them from losing their scalps. The boys are Georee Seicle, Twelfth and Howard streets; Harry Russell, Howard street near Twelfth, and Thomas Prender- gast, 9263 Minna street. The oldest is 14 years. Seigle had arrived with his parents only a week or two ago from Germany and Rus- sell lately came from Castroville. Seigle provided the necessary funds for the expe- dition by stealing $20 from his parents. Before going they told some of the other scholars that they were going to hunt for Indians and would return with the scalps of several Indian braves hanging to their belts. They will get a good spanking when they return home. ———————— The annual increase of the German na- tion during the last five years has been more than five times as much as that of the French. The Sam Vincent, a New Yacht Just Completed for the Ploneer Club. She Will Be Launched on the 26t Inst. 'was also expressed thatevery organization, attended business meeting was held at 110 Hayes street, at which final arrangements were made for the grand reception to dele- eates and local spiritualists, which witl be held on Saturday night. To-day, Harrison D. Barrett, president of the National Spiritualist Association of Washington, D. C., will arrive in this City, and nothing will be neglected which can make his welcome a pleasant and rep- resentative one. The presicent wil be met at the station, on his arrival, by a special reception committee, consisting of Mrs. J. J. Whitney, Mrs. Mary Deyman and Mrs. E. Sloper. In the evening a grand reception; to Mr. Barrett has been planned at the St. Nicholas Hotel. The seven incor- porated spiritualist societies of t! City wiil all be represented, and their presi- dents will make a special point of attend- ing. The following ladies and gentlemen | are expected to make addresses at to- night’s reception: William M. Rider, Dr. H. C. Rines, Mrs. Mary Deyman, H. C. Wadsworth, U. T. Jones, George I. Drew, John Slater, and Mrs. J. J. Whitney. At the reception to delegates on Satur- day night, at 110 Hayes street, all tue Spiritualists in the City are expected to be present. An excellent musical and lit- erary programme has been arranged and a decorating committee, of which Mrs. Robinson is president, is making exten- sive preparations for beautifying the hall with Engs, ferns and flowers. Among the members of the reception committee, of which Mrs. Aitzen is presi- dent, are: Mrs. E. E. Drew, Mrs. N. Nevill, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. R. Parker, Mrs. Slocum. Mrs. E. C. Griffin, Mrs. G. ‘W. Shriner, Mrs. D. N. Place, president of the Spiritualistic Ladies’ Aid Society, and Messrs. Meekin and Garrison. Delegates are expected to be present from_the spiritualist societies of Stockton, San Jose, Santa Cruz, Vallejo and a num- ber of the other interior towns of this State. There are seven incorporated societies of spiritualists in San Francisco, and the convention, which is called by their united action, will be actively participated in by them all. The seven societies were all represented at the business meeting yes- terday, and enthusiasm was expressed by all the representatives for the promised success of the convention. The opinion medium and spiritualist in the City and State was willing to help the convention along. The convention opens in Golden Gate Hall next Sunday, and it wili remain in session over Monday and Tuesday. There will be music and literary exercises, in ad- dition to the business of the convention, which is stated to be the cause of the United Spiritualist Fraternity. H. D. Bar- rett will be the chief speaker, but a num- ber of other distinguished speakers will also participatein the proceedings. Among them are: J. Clegg Wright, who has a reputation as an inspirational speaker and teacher both in Engiand and in this coun- try. He has been speaker for the First Progressive Spiritualist Society in this City for the past five months and is too well known to the spiritualists of San Fran- cisco to need any commendation at pres- ent. Charles Dawbarn is widelg known for his pronounced eloquence, his scientific learning and bhis clear, logical reasoning in every part of the Union, having been a speaker fore the different spiritualist societies Kast and camp-meeting gathe: ings for years. Mr. Dawbarn was “‘calied to San Francisco to ministerto the First Progressive Spiritualist Society of this City several years since and, becoming en- amored with Californis, be purchased a tract of land near San Leandro and is one of its famous fruit-raisers and a citizen of the State. 2 John Brown, *‘the medium of the Rock- ies,” and the oldest living medium on the coast, is living in San Francisco and is hale and hearty at the age of 76 years, hav- ing been born in the old Bay State in 1817. He is a natural medium and long before the time of the Rochester rappings, while a young man trapping for furs in the Rocky Mountains, the strange raps that accompanied his presence attracted the curiosity of his companions and earned for him among his friends tne sobriquet of “The Wizard.” John Brown was also a clairvoyant and to him, at times, coming events cast their shadows belore. In his published experiences many facts of sec- ond sight are recorded. The book is edited by Professor J. 8. Loveland of Summer- land and is as interesting as it is strange, THE COMING FAIR. A Large Niagara Falls of Red Wine ‘Will Be Exhibited, The coming “home industry” fair of the Mechanics’ Institute and Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association is creating great interest not only among the business men of the City, but throughout the State. Already there are nearly 100 applications for space, and at the present rate of appli- cations the big pavilion will not be able VGRHTON IND SOUND By Them Countess Waichtmeister Says the Univers: Was Begun. Interesting Lecture on ‘““A Conscious Universe and the Evolution of Man.” Countess Wachtmeister lectured to a crowded house in Coloma Hall Tuesday evening on the subject of ‘A Conscious Universe and the Evolution of Man.” She began with the creation. Her ex- planation of the beginning of the material world, her reasons for its being brought into existence and many other subjecis treated by her differ widely from both the scientific and orthodox ideas on these sub- jects. *‘8pirit and consciousness mean the same thing,” she said. *“The universe is the manifestation of spirit, in conjunction with primordial matter. Matter had its origin in vibration and sound. “Both are the positive and negative sides in manifestation of absolute con- sciousness. “The universe was brought into mani- festation for the purpose that the spint, which is perfectly pure in itself, should gain the particular kind of knowledge which matter can give it. It then passes through the mineral, vegetable and ani- mal forms, and as it pierces through these warious kinds of manifestations conscious- ness widens and expands, 8o that when 1t reaches the human form it has become powerful instinct. “Then, when the human form is ready, the divine spirit fructifies the germ in the brain, which hitherto has been latent, and in the fructification reason begins. Through & long course of births and re- births that reason graduaily augments and expands until at last it reaches to the higher reason, then intuition, then spirit- ual intuition, and finally the divine, where it is at one with the Deity and truly a Son of God.” On Sunday afternoon the Countess will lecture in Native Sons’ Hall on the ““Social Evils of the Day.” Vel Suge By The starfish has no nose, but the whole of its under side is endowed with the sense of smell. smart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside A his store, it marks the new era of drug selling, Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading ‘thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that. Prebests St hota ot s Mttt s AU Wilwttys 'PRIVATE DISPENSARY, PECIALTY-DISEASES OF MEN, CLUD- ing all forms of Blood, Skin and Nervous. Dis- eases of a private nature. ovor'-’nyenrn'rxperleucg Book sent free. Patients cured at Home. Terms r&lllu’lll.blo,s 0?& ]-}l;"llnml"“ '8.3 dlifly‘ 230 Lo 8:30 evenings. Sundiys, nsultation free ¥ confldential. | Call or address i ¥. ROSCOE McNULTY, 1. D., 26} Hearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. HE BARTLETT SPRINGS AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF being one of the WONDERS of the WORLD, and seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeinz, 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 810 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the S. F. and prings, S. P. Co. and . P. Railway. Address all corre ndence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMP \NY, 22 Fourth street, 8. F., or Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS. THE LEADING SUMMER and WINTER RESORT IN CALIFORNIA. OCATED IN A CANYON OF THE SANTA Cruz Mountains. convenient to San Jose, amid most enchanting scenery. about 1000 feet above sea level. No fog, no mosquitoes; all sunuy rooms, with a frontage of 450 feet south. Large Double Rooms, With Private Bathrooms. PURE SPRING or the celebrated CONGRESS SPRING MINERAL WATER of the alkochaiy- beate class: very valuable for table use, dyspepsia, Jiver and Kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout, skin and nervous affections. Indorsed and recom- ail leadin 2 HOTEL. COTTAG ATATORIUM. L electric bells, teie- s. nlv 214 hours ailroad. “Write for . Saratoga, Cal. 72 VEXDONE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. Never did this popular resort look more inviting than now, Newly painted insideand out. In the center of its lovely grounds. Conspicuous for its unexcelled table, service and general appoint- ments, it is enjoying deserved patronage and prosperity. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. PARAISO HOT SPRIN Monterey cor ty, Cal’— The Carisbad ot America — For bealth,rest,pleas- ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, flower | beds, cleanliness, table. hot soda tub and piunge | baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks, Mas- sage ‘treatment, hunting and fishing, children’s playground. croquet and dance hall for families. Paraiso stands unsurpassed in the “tate. Plenty enjoyment for voun, ‘Take train Third sco, 8:15 and Townsend streets. ) 8: for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, S8. Se: milés by stage. Telephone and Postoflice. For illustrated pamphlets and spécial_inducei ents for 1896, address R. ROBERTSO. NAPA S0DA SPRINGS, California’s Famous DMountain HaAVE YOoU BEEN THERE LaTELY? 1000 feet shove Napa Valley. Climate unsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, fleld and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croguet, swings and bammocks. New improvements every year. Gas and running water in évery room. Re- Ifet for asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt: husbands’ rest. fAddress ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs n Spa! TWO HOTELS AND COTTAGES. 0 Management K, IN THE SONOMA 1to ferry. Hotel Cnzadero rates, $10 m Grove Hotel rates, $6 to £8 10§56 per week.- Send for cir- ¥. BURNS, Proprietor, Cazadero, Cal. MARK WEST SPRINGS, The Gem of Sonoma County. Nine miles from Santa Rosa. ITH ITS BEAUTIFUL GRAPEVINE AR- bor; the place where you feel at home, Table cinss. Croguet, Billiards, Shuflle-board, per week: tents, cular. first Swings, Swimming-pool, Dancizg Pavilion, Fish- ing and Huuting. Terms, §10 and £12 per week. Slrc;l; ?sr.eu&or Qlli‘ba ll;d large families. Round trip, n May 1. » " TFRESE & JUBRGENSEN. | Redington Place ‘“A Mild Rest Cure.” | | are unsurpassed anywhere. | been opencd. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border of Clear Lake, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. O YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, iawn tennls, croguet, billiards®> Do 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. Finest dining-room north of San Francisco. From San Francisco it costs only $S for the round trip, and the hotel rates are $1 50 to $2 50 0 to $16 per week. Take the S. F. . Hailway via Pieta, thence by a short de- lighttul stage ride. J. CRAIG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. TANK Of naturally warm mineral water 80x75 feet—the grandest place im. aginable to bathe. That's only one of the good things at ZATNA SPRINGS To make your summer vaeation one of joy. Ciimate, scenery and creature comforts—what more do you wan Kates, $10 to $14 per week. Fare, round trip, $7. Write—318 Battery st., S. F., or W. L. MITCHELL, Manager, Lidell P. 0., Napa Co., Cal. S N PSR Y > e YOUR VACATION Where Shall You Spend It ? Go where monotony is impossible, where you may mingle with the light- hearted social throng, or bask in the sun- shine by the 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. It is the ideal heaith and pleas- ure resort, nestling in a very bower of loveliness. For further information ad- dress J. R. CHACE, Proprietor Sea Beach Hotel. JOHANNISBERG In the midst of the Napa Redwoods, ncluding the GREAT WING CANYON. Iron Springs, lakes, Bowling Alle; Splendid ¢ Hunting, Boating and Fls Elevation nearly 1200 feet. “limate for Asthma. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CAMPERS. Convey- ances every Wednesday and Saturdey from Napa, after the arrival of the morning train. T SASONABLE. Make your engagements bef or particulars address WALTER ME al. Napa Ci; HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, only 414 hours from | San Francisco; but 9 miles staging: new road through | canyon; new stazes; sanitary | plumbing: natural temperature of water 130° Fahr. of wonderful curativ : 10 fogs or disa- greeable winds: mo: and other annoy insects unknown. Take Tiburon ferry at A 3. or 8:30 p. M. Kound-trip ticket only $5.50. Telephone and telegraph, daily mail and express. Rates $12 a week;_baths frep. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SODA BAY HOTEL. ODA BAY, SITUATED ON CLEAR LAKE, is most picturesque. Soda Spring is famous for the vasi volume of delicious soda water which it throws out dally, amouuting to over 1,000,000 gallons. Hunting, fishing, boatinz and swimming A fine bar has jusi The table is supplied with the v Dest the market affords, and the comfort and wei- fare of all guests carefully looked after. Free camping grounds. A coach will connect with the | dally stage from Pleta and Highland Springs, | Adams, Seigler, Blue Lakes and ~aratoga. Fars | from San Francisco, $5 50;_round trip, 810. S cial rates for families. G. B. WYATT, propr: | a Bay. Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal. | CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALES, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Marin Co. FIRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS; DE- lightful climate for camping; dancing pavillon, crouet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing, bath- ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- ley; postoflice, express, telegraph and livery ai both hotels: terms $8 and §12 per week. VIOTOK W. KRA anager. JOS. F. BERTRAND, ‘Froprietor. City ofiice, 112 Taylor st., Frideys, 210 4 P. . SUMMER BOARD AT BURLINGAME. Address.. ~JRA G. HOITT. Hoitt's School reopens August 4. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fishing and health resort. Hot mud and sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. R. E. RADER, PROPRIETOR. Rates, 87 per week. Bath and all modern con- ~veniences in connection with Hotel. A. B. MMcMATIEDS., F YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME hunting and fishing where game of all kinas is plentiful, take the S.F. and N. P. R. R. to Ukiah, Berryhill stage to Potter Valley, McMath’s stage to Hullville. P. O. address, Hullville, Lake Co. Cal. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, Broadgauge Depot, SAIN R AFAEI. Summer Resort for Families. Rates #6 to $10. A. BERG, Manager. THE JORDAN HOUSE, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. First-Class Family Boarding-House. MRS. J. F. JORDAN, Proprietress. Beautiful View. Sixth Street, Fine Grounds. Head of B. G0 TO DUNCAN SPRINGS, [0 MILES FROM HOPLAND, MENDOCING County, for your health and pleasure. The best medicinal mineral waiers in the State. Fine eiec- tric and mineral baths; new modern hotel; 250 feet above the valley: fine view. Furnished cot- tages to rent. Plenty of amusements. Free bus 10 7:30 train from San Francisco, and other trains when notified. Terms, $10 per week. 0. HOWELL, President, Telephone at Postoftice. LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. FOR HEALTH, REST : ‘mile from station. The only xenuine Seltzer Springs in the United States and the celebrated Lytton Geyser Soda Springs. Wonderfal curative properties. Table first-class. Send for circulars. WHITE OAK FARM, EAR CLOVERDALE—SPECIAL ATTEN- tion given to table: terms 87 per week. ror particalars adcress W. H. HIATT, Cloverdale, Cal HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. TTRACTIVE LOCATION: PLEASANT rooms: fresh fruits, strawberrles, cream. chick- 8 ens, etc., ail raised on home farm. For particulars and terms address box 85, Sebastopol, Sonoms Co. 4 WAMBOLD, Prop., Bertha P. 0., Laks County,Cal, EL BONITO HOTEL NOW OPEN TO TOURISTS FOR TEE season: salt and fresh water bathing, hunting, fishing and boating: redwood grove, ef reasonable. G. W. MORG. Duncans Milis, Sonoma Co., SEIGLER SPRINGS, L Ko COUNTY, POPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE year round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: special conveyance daily. For information address JOHN SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal. MAGNETIC SPRINGS. TS THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountains; hot and cold magne:ic baths; hun'- ing and fishing: cottages for families; stage meets train; terms $8 up. Address JOSEPH LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal. GLENBROOK S ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RE- 0rts in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and ifishing; excellent table, For circuiars and farther nformation adaress . W. R. TREDWA Glenbrook, Lake County, HOTEL, ON LAUREL DELL Lake (formerly Lower Blue Lake)—This pop- ular Tesort opens Lo the public for the coming sea- son with many improved faciities for entertaining Ppleasare seckers: boating and bathing free; uo ains will be spared to provide a good table; torms 8 1o $12 per week route S. F. and N. P. Railwa through fare 85: round trip $9 50. Address SANTA CATALINA ISLAN Augmented Attractions for Semson 1896. NEXCELLED FISHING, Coast excurs.ons, tall bunting, bathing, bostin cing, pyrotechnic displ: water carnivals, grand concerts every day afu June 6. Popular Hotei Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For full information, illustrated pamphlets and Tates, apply to WILMINGTON DELIGHTFUL ho staging, wiid goat horseback riding, dan- NSPORTATION CO. g st., Los Angeles, Cal UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. fl‘lllS STHE WES' AR ST AND BEST hotel in Ukiah, and it is headquarters for tourisis. Stages to all resorts and other places arrive at and depart from this hotel. Free bus to and from all trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- WHEN VISITING ing. New dancing pavilio; cer park. Table excellent. Cli isurpassed. Send for souve- nir. Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturda; train leaving the C v after June 1. connecting with y at 8:15 A. M. ET, Llagas. Cal. PLANTATION HOTSE. 18 Iiles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. 00D TROUT FISHIN cream and milk: free conveyance for two or more; grand redwood scenery. JOSEPH 1 i t or apply KRUSE & CO., cisco, for particuigrs. INVERNESS. NVERNESS, MARIN COUNTY—CAMPING privileges to rent, and lots for sale; situated on an inland bay; good beach: salt-water batning, Water two degrees warmer than any other resort PLENTY FRUIT, partics of R, S 'y Sont 207 Frontst., | on the coast; beautiful dnives: shooting and fish- rs of San Francisco on the Railroad. Apply mornings between11and 2, Montgomery street,room 51, ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: cures most auy disease of lopg standing: cured hundr ; recommended by thous nds in four montbs in this city: no agents. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., sole proprietor; Glenbrook Hotel, Lake County, one-quarter mile from spring. has privilege of the water. SUMMER BOARD NEAR GiLROY, A PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELE- £\ gant climate, fishing, bunting and scenery. Low price. Terms of W. T. TWOMBLEY, Gilroy. SARATOGA SPRINGS, ARE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Tesort in State: 8 different springs: good fish- ing and hunting: accommodations first-class; rates | 810 per week and upward: table unexcell i bard- , Bach- finished rooms and cottages. J. MARTE al & elor P. 0., Lake C: E OF 4 ROOMS, rent low; adultsonly. Ad- all Office. F! FARM_GOOD TA- ble; home comforts. T. H. EPLEY, Naoa, Cal. JPEND YOUR SUMMER AT LAUREL GLEN Farm; fine spring water: plenty milk, cream and fruitand all home comforts. Kor pariichiars ply_to MRS. V. STUBENRAUCH, P. O. box 159, Napa Cit, 5 O LET—FURNISHED COTTAG rooms and bath in Santa Cruz Mou 4 McEWEN BROS.. 118 HOTEL DEL MAR—O minutes' ride from Santa Crug; climate table unexcelled: iling, row- ing, fishing; bus children, $2 to $5 per week: adults, §0 per week: special rates to societles and families. Address MANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze building, S. F. RIVERSIDE RANCIL-ON THE BANK Eel River. 6 miles from Poiter Valles docino County: round trip, $9 75 from San Fran- cisco; fishing, hunting, bithing and boating uu- surpassed. Terms, $7 per week. Excellent table: milk, fruit, vegetables raised on the ranch. T.J. GILLE C SPIE, Potter Valley, Mend: O H Hona ofters more L LA HONDA— atiractive summer resort enuine pleasure than La Honda, 17 riiles from Fedwood'City, remarknble for limate, fishing and hunting, camping. comforts and pleasures. Tickets f0. the round trip via S. P. R. R. and Knight's stage line, $4. MRS, EARS, La Houda, Cal. BLUE LAk hotel, now op the entertainment of the guests: the pavilion buils over the water; a naphtha launch, etc. zood fishing and hunting. Address CARL MEYER, Bertha P. 0., Lake Co.. Do not address Blue Lakes. P BELMONT, S board for summer beautiful grounds; large rooms; 3 min station; 1 hour fm city. MRS. HANSEN, Balmon ¢ 1@ GWOODS, IDEAL SUMMER RESORT; i send for fllustrated pamphlet and terms. Ad- dress Longwoods, Napa, Cal. Bntifi};smn FRUIT FARM; FINE SHADE: plenty milk, cream. chickens and frait; good sccommod WE WE ons. _Address Brookstde, Napa. FOR 5 CENTS — THE LY CALL. In wrapper, for mailing. MISCELLANEOUS. =FANSYe Fiils Safeand S{7 Al liable. Take Bosubsticie “For saie by allncping S5, Song 4. for Woman's Sareguard. WILCOX SPECIFIC €0., 228 SOUTH EIGHTH ST., PHILADA., PA. Weak Men andWomen SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH& great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Birength to the Sexual Organs