The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY MAY 24, 1896 CHAMPION WELLS TWICE DEFEATED, - The Bay City Flier Meets ! His Match at Central Park. _ | | M'CREA A SPEEDY “PRO.” | The Terrill Brothers Rode in Winning Style Afternoon | and Evening. | | | | Elford, Wing, McCrea, Parker and| Downing the Winners of the Varicus Events. A BAD FALL IN THE NOVICE Those who attended the National Circuit | bicycle races at Central Park yesterday | afternoon and evening witnessed some ex- citing sport. A bad spill in the mile novice and the defeat of Champion Wells in both the preliminary and semi-final heats of the two-thirds mile scrateh, professional, were sensational enough to suit the most exact- | ing. The races were better attendea yester- | day than the week previous and consider- able more enthusiasm was evident. The fact that several more crack professionals were entered accounted in a measure for this. It isa noticeable fact that every vrofessional who enters rides for all there isin him. The fact of the prizes in this class being cash seems to induce the men to greater efforts than wheu they raced for diamonas or jewelry. The prizesin this classare $100, $50 and $25, for first, | second and third places respectively, and the men ride as never before to win n’ place. In the first heat of the novice run in the afternoon H. Zachs of the California Club and J. W. Ansley of the San Francisco Road Club collided on the south bank of the track and W. H. Smith, Imperial, ran headlong into them. Ansley and Smith were considerably bruised and were taken to the Receiving Hospital for treatment. Both came back to the grounds later on all bandaged up, but they had no further uise for the track that aay. Admirers of Charley Wells’ riding, and they are legion, were somewhat disap- pointed in the showing he made in the afternoon. He was beaten fairly in his heat of the two-thirds mile scratch, pro- fessional, in as pretty a finish as has ever been seen on a Califoraia track. Wells had the pole on the last lapand John E. Ed- wards, the speedy Olympian, fought it out with him all the way, winning by a few inches. Wells got into the semi-final, having | ridden second in the fastest heat, and was again beaten by W. A. Terrill and H. E. McCrea. McCrea made a fine show! n this race and in the final heat won out from the Terrill brothers and J. M. Campbell in a | finish so close that it took the judges some | e to de S McCrea, who is a Los Angele was last on the back stretch, but he saw achance to get through on the inside and took it. Harry Terrill and W Terrill rode in & manper to surprise the most ardent friends. The latter is going East this | week to ride on the circuit there and will | in his present condition give a good ac- | count of himself. Harry Terrill beat Fos- ter, the Olympic crack, in his heat of the two-thirds. Foster is improving, but is not quite up to bis old-time form. | Novice racing should be excluaed from cycle race meets, particularly on small | tracks. The novices can have plenty of opvortunities to win glory in amateur han dicap events without arranging a special race for them. The novice is seldom fast | or'interesting at best, and the audiences | always get impatient until the race is over. There will be no more novice events on the Central Park track. The mix-up in ‘which three men were hurt yesterday was | caused by the 1nexperience of the men | solely, and they rode exactly as they were novices. | ng races were devoid of acci- | dent and were very interesting. The } heats of the amateur half-mile scratch were well contested. The mile handicap, professional, was run in four speedy heats and a final. Wells redeemed his poor showing of the afternoon by riding bis heat from scratch in 1:06 4.5, remarkably fast time for a six-lap track. had & handicap of forty yards over him, by about ten yards. 2 The final of this race was ridden by the Terrill brothers, Osen, Byrne ana Parker. The Terrills made a brotherly race of it, | setting most of the pace. Parker, Wuh} ninety yards handicav, won out by a clever | sprint at the right time, Harry Terrill sec- | ond, “Bob” Terrill third. | The following is the summary: AFTEENOON, | One mile novice, first heat—R. Alexander, unattached, first ttenheim, S. F. R. second. Timwe, 2 Becond heat—C. Goodwin, 8, F. R. A, H. Agnew, Acme, second. Time, 2: Third heat—B. H. Elford, Relian, Pellsl, 8. F. R. C., second. Time,'2:37 1 Final heat—B. H. Elford, first; C. win, SF. R. C., second. Time, 2:41 4-5. i emateur, first heat—P. | D, st, 20 vards; J. R. Kenna, | Time, 2:15 4-5. i Wing, San Jose, first, 35 | Bay City, second, 55 yards. | Good- | One mile handica] R. Mott, Reliance, fi second, 40 yards. Second heat—J. P. M. Lefevre, Acme, first, flith 50 | Bay City, second, 25 | . A. Deacon, Reliance, first, tey, Acine, second, 90 yards. H. Crafts, Acme, first, 20 | yards; C. Birdsall, C. C. C., second, 90 yards. | Time, 2:33 3-5. Final heat—J. E. Wing, 8an Jose, first, yards; P. R. Mott, Rellance, second, 20 y 27 2-5. 0-thirds mile, 0 i rofessional, scratch, first | heat—W. A. Terrill, Bay City, first; C. R. Coul- ter, Olympic, second. Time, 1:41 3- Second heat—H. E. McCrea, Buy City, firsi B. G. Parker, Michigan, second. Time, 1:474-5. Third heat—H. F. Terrill, Bay City, first; W. | F. Foster, Olympic, second. Time, 1:394.5. | ‘Fourth heat—J. M. Campbell, Spokane, first; R. L. Long, Bay City, second. Time, 1:40. Fifth heat— wards, Olymbic, 8. Wells. Bay ond. Time, 1 -fina . A. Terrill, y City, | first; H. E. McCree, Bay City, second.” Time, 1:43 2-5. Second semi-final—H. F. Terrill, Bay City, first; J. M. Campbell, Spokane, second. Time, 1:452-5. Final heat—H. E. McCrea, Bay City, first; W. A. Terrill, Bay City, second; J. M. Campoell, Bpokane, third. Time, 1:52. EVENING. Half-mile scratch, amateur, first heat—T. A, Griffiths, Bay City, first; J. E. Wing, San Jose, second. Time, 1:12. 5 Second heat—J. J. Borree, hnperial, first; B. J. Raynaud, Bay City, second. Time, 1:16. Third heat—J. R. Kenna, Acme, first Lefevre, Acme, second. Time, 1:09. Fourth heat—H. Downing, Garden City, first; P. A. Deacon, Reliance, second. Time,1:09 4-5. Fifth heat—R. Robinson, 8. F. R. C., first; A. H. Agnew, Acme, second. Time, 1:11. Sixth hest—C. Birdsall, California, first; G. H. Crafts, Acme, second. Time, 1:14. First semi-final—J. R. McKenna, Acme, first; T. A. Griffiths, Bay City, second. Time, 1:15. Second semi-final—H. Downing, Garden City, first; R. Robison, §. F. R. C., second. Time, 1 325, Final beat—H. Downing, Garden City, first; T. A. Griffiths, Bay City, second. Time, 1:15. Que mile handicsp, professional: { less bein; | wreaths out | were the arguments and interpretations | tance explored more than 3000 miles. | mining properties with a market value of | reformers, for the heavy duties on powder, | He secured | e second place and beat J. E. Edwards, who | | crowded out some of the enterprises whose | and the youth of research. t blanked old rooster who used to get up First | and crow so early in the morning.’ » Dheat—W. A. Terrill, Bay City, first, 65 yards; | C. L Davis, Olympic, second, 75 yards. ‘Time, heat—F. M. Byrne, Imperial, first, 100 | Spvells, Bay City, second, scratch. cond Bt 1. F. Terrill, Bay City, first, 90 | L, Long, Bay City, second, 50 yards. f 335, Fourth heat—B. G. Parker, Bay City, first, 90 yards; Oscar Osen, Olympic, second, 50 yards. Time, 2:16. Final heat—B. G. Parker, Michigan, first, 90 surds; H. F. Terrili, Bay City, second, 90 yards Wy Ternll, Bay City, third, 65 yards. Time, JINKS IN BOHEMIA. The Grouping of the Gloomy Brother- hood Last Night in Their Owl- Haunted Castle. It was a true night in Bohemia 1ast evening at the sacred Bohemian Castle, corner of Post street and Grant avenue. At the call of Dr. Julius Rosenstirn, Sire of the High Jinks, the warriors, priests and kings of the unconventional brother- hood strolled in by ones, and twos, and other numbers until all the Jight (hearted) of the world was gathered within those walls. | The object of this grouping of these rest- of Bohemia was a profound consideration of “Problems” in life—still ife. Samuel M. Shortridge, George T. Bro'r:n- ley, General W. H. Barnes and Wil- liam Sproul, orators all, fluently shed ad- ditional darkness upon the subject under discussion until the ebon gloom over- flowed the apartment and flitted like black through the windows to So opaque mingle with kindred night. that the wooden (J\L\il>lro;n‘lllxis perch amid shadows hooted in shrill amaze. “’Z?lerdi’he distant cathedral clock had told the nightly meridian Hugo Toland, sire of the Low Jinks, called Mephisto from his nether realns to pass before the XXX-Ray for a scientitic pose of the “‘altogether.” When the first gleam of dawn stole over the eastern hill Bohemia was a banquet hall deserted and the owl was hootless and dead in his tower. JICK HAMMOND'S BODKS James F. Wardner Says They Are Reason for the Ex- pert’s Release. The Volumes Which Are Unfinished Contain Valuable Data—Laws That Are Oppressive. mes F. Wardner, the widely known mining man, who was one of the discov- erers of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan and other mines on this coast and who some time since returned from a visit to South Africa, says that John Hays Hammond is the author of some half-completed books that are great interest to the world. These, Mr. Wardner says, Mr. Ham- mond would have published ere this were it not for his arrest and imprisonment. He says every effort should be made for Hammond’s release. He considered the imprisonment very unjust. “He has a work on Matabeleland,” said Mr. Wardner, “‘that not only sets forth the mineral wealth of that country, but goes into eyerything that could be of interest | to the man seeking information about it. The book has topographical and other maps, charts and illustrations. It is a very valuable work. “Mr. Hammond explored Matabeleland by traveling through it with an armed caravan for & distance of 1500 miles. He then turned and made his way back by a | totally different route, making the dis-| 1| remember that he said in one of his pre- liminary reports that he had walked upon 1000 miles of solid quartz. “The trip was made for the Chartered Company. This book and others, which Mr. Hammond has half finished, when | they are completed will be of signal im- portance. Mr. Hammona ought to be out f prison. *‘Many persons who are not posted on | the men and manners of the Transvaal country are liable to get the wrong 1dea of the situation. The fact of the matter is that the South African Republic is only a republic in name. its laws are extremely oppressive, its tariffs prohibitory asagainst ts sister, the Orange Free State, and the colonies, and its duties and taxes on every- thing used in operating the mines exces- e in theextreme. Tremendous taxation and no representation for the Uitlander was the initial cause for the founding of the reform committee. An American, Jotn Hays Hammond, was at this time the consulting engineer and. manager of | $1,000,000,000. . ‘‘His duty to his employers and their interests forced him to the front rank of T, iron, steel and all mining com- modities, coupled with the huge Govern- ment and municipal taxes, well-nigh welfare was intrusted to him. But_the elements that make the Chartered Com- pany were differently inspired, and en- unilemmts were made most uafortunate for Mr. Hammond and most cruel and un- just. A loyal American, a great 1over of his country and its institutions, an honor- able and consistent man is Jack Ham- mond. We who know him so well know that it 18 not possible that he should con- nive at the downfall of the South A frican Revpublic, and he did not, for testimony shows that he was not disloyal to the flag of the Transvaal. S ‘‘As the matter now stands a brilliant man is lying in a cell whose greatest error has been unswerving lovalty to the inter- ests of his employers. No one thinks that the full sentence of fifteen years will be carried out. But fifteen weeks is too long. Slight of frame his arduous duties have worn upon him and we are told that he is a very sick man. We are told that there is too much fues being made over Ham- mond. This is not so. I notice that when a great politician or a great vishop gets into trouble, financial or otherwise, bis iriends come to his rescue. Jack Ham- moud’s life is_worth dozens of ordinary Americans. He is in the prime of life His extraordi- nary and exhaustive work on the treat- ment of auriferous sulphide ores won for him a world’s reputation and added mil- lions in gold to the world’s coffers. ‘‘He bas unfinished and unpublished works on Matabeleland anxiously looked for by the mining world. He 1s'a genius and must not die. ‘While the generous hesitate the poor starve.’ Oom Paul Kruger isliencmus but slow and incon- sistent. He bewails the death of poor Grey, but slowly and surely murders Hammond. He must be made to know the value of his prisoner to this United States, and quickly, too. *The Governor of each State in this Union tnat préduces a ton of lead or mints an ounce of gold or silver should E"mns“fi take upon himself the duty to eseeca Kruger to take coin instead of blood. *‘Those old miners, Senator Carter of Montena, Senator Wilson of Washington, Benator Dubois of Idaho, Senator Mitchell of Oregon, who ail know Hammond inti- mately, should do their duty to their friend and go at once to the President, and have him send immediately & commission of five representative Americans to Pre- toria in behalf of John Hays Hammond.” ——————— A well-known and eccentric Maine phy- sician, who is seriously ill, has left direc- tions that he be buried on the hiliside near a railroad track. “When people go by in the train,” says he, *‘I want them to point 0 my gravestone and say, ‘There lies that i FREE SILVER MEN T N MOTION. A State Call for National Convention Delegates Issued. A STATE MACHINE, T00. The Work Is to Be Done by Sen- atorial District Mass- Meetings. BY THE BI-METALLIC LEAGUE. Chairman Baker Pushes Here the Un. certain Independent Silver Movem:nt. California will hear more about the free- Iver men within its borders from now on. A call was issued yesterday by George W. Baker, chairman of the executive com- mittee of the Bimetallic League of Cali- fornia, ch will result in the selection of delegates to the National Silver Conven- tion to be held in St. Louis on July 22, the | same date as the Populist Convention, and also in a party. There is to be no State convention. The call provides for the holding of a mass- State machine for the silver | meeting in each Senatorial district of the | State, at which one delegate to the Na- tional Convention and one alternate shall be elected. Five delegates at large are to be named by the executive committee. The delegates so elected are to constitute a State Central Committes which will con- duct the affairs of the silver party in this State, if such a party shall result from the ational Convention and in accordance with the policy that may prevail at that gathering. The silver party is not strongin this State as vet—that is, as a party. Itis but a possibility and all'is uncertainty with it. All is uncertainty because all depends on the doings of the various National con- ventions, the situation as it will develop in the future and the decisions of the Na- tionsl Convention based on the situation as it appears July The chief thing of practical interest at this moment in con- nection with the independent silver movi ment is the nursling idea that the Pop- ulists and extreme silver men may effect a combination of some sort at St. Louis, and that must remain speculative for some week: However, California will be represented in the said_National Silver Convention, and there wili be a State machine ready to take up and operate any political plans that may be formulated at St. Louis two months hence. The call 1ssued yesterday is as follows: To all Bimetallists of the State of California: A Natioual convention of bimetailists is caited to in St. , Mo., on the the 22d of July next, at 12 M., 15> nominate a candidate for President and Vice-President of the United States Californis is entitled to forty-five dele- gates in this convention, in accordance with the call of the National Committee. This num- bet will be one delegate for each Senatorial district in the State and five at large. As we are without party organization, we, the executive committee of the Bimetallic League of the State of Californin ana also members of the National Committee, do hereby call upon the bimetallists throughout the State to meet in mass convention in each Senatorial district on Monday, the 15th day of June, for the purpose of nominating one delegate and one alternate delegate for such Senatorial dis- trict to attend said Nationel Convention. Such mass-meetings should be organized by the election of & chairman and secretary, and aiter the election of the delegate and alternate the_chairman and secretary of the meeting shail make out & certificate showing that the meeting was held and tbat the persons named in the certificate were duly elected a delegate and alternate to attend said bimetallic con- vention. Care should be taken in all cases to elect only such persons as will promise to & tend the convention, as it is desirable 10 have & full delegation from the State. No person shall be eligible to be a delegate to the Nationel Convention of bimeiallists who will not declare himself to be unalterably op- posed to the single gold standard, and demand the immediate return to the constitutional standard of gold and silver by the restoration by this Government, independently of any for- eign power, of the unrestricted coinage of both gold ‘and silver into standard money, at the ratio of sixteen to one, and upon terms of ex- act equality, as they existed prior to 1873, the silver coin tojbe full legal tender equally with gold for all debts and dues, public and private, and that he will suppor: the nominees of the bimetallic convention without reference to past party affiliations. The delegate thus elected shall also, by vir- tue of such election, become a member of the State Central Committee of the bimetallic party in his county during the campaign. This plan has been adopted as the most feasible to secure # thorough representation throughout the State, and the five delegates-at-large will be appointed by this executive committee, When the credentials are made out they shall be de- livered to the delegates and aiternates, and coples of the same shouid be &t once returned to this office 80 that we may have due notice of those composm}xlhe delegation for arranging transportation iacilities and other fmportant preliminaries. in cases where a Senatorial district comprises more than one county the place of holding such_convention should be & town or city which will furnish the easiest meansof access from ell parts of the district. Ail newspapes in the State friendly to the cause of bimetal lism are respectfully solicited to publish this call in order to give it general circnlation, and each bimetallist 1s requested to join in the work of arranging a place of meeting and other preliminaries, and to see to it that the conven- tion in his district is held and the delega tes elected. G. W. BAKER, Chl‘irm?n Executive Committee for Cali- forn! CHARLES N. HARRIS, Secretary, The ‘“‘organization’ of the inchoate in- dependent free-silver party in this State consists of Chairman George W. Baker and Secretary Charles N. Harris. Mr. Baker is the California representative on the National Committee of the Bimetallic ague. As such he is ‘‘chairman” for California, but there is no further organi- zation yet. In an autocratic way, he acts for and in accordance with the National Committee. Open headquarters are, however, main- tained in the Mills building, in charge of ex-Judge Harris, who has just taken the place of G. P. Keenev, who went East some time afio and became one of the sec- retaries of the Natiunal Committee. The Free-silver party is thus here a skeleton one. It is a sort of receptacle which is be- ing made ready to receive free-silverites i such show a disposition in the future to bolt one or both of the old parties. The “‘strength” of the party in this State, what- ever that may be, is in the Democratic and Republican parties and, of course, it may stay there. “We constitute a nucleus yet without developed strength,” explained Secretary Harris yesterday. *‘The independent silver movement has not yet taken on the char- acter of a party. The organization that exists is to belp along the cause and be ready for an independent movement if one is called for. We will be inchoate until the convention meets, and what it will do must remain a matter of conjecture until after the conventions of the old partie then we will adjust ourselves 1o the condi- tions as they exist. There may vossibly be a combination with the Populists, but it would be an alliance and not a fusion, which is a blending into one of things before separate.’” Starr King Fraternity. OAKLAND, CAL., May 23.—The annual meeting and election of officers of the 1 Starr King Fraternity occurred last even- | ing. There are about 200 inambers at reser.t, and the income has been about ;‘700 for the year, which met_all expenses and nearly wiped out its indebtedness. | The officers elected were: P{esideut}‘B. C. Cuvellier; first viee-president, Al Fietcher; second vice-president, Miss treasurer, Mrs. E. A, . Leet; B i R. P. Gleason, & uegel; directors—Mrs. " Mrs. L. k. Griftin, ¥. H. Clark and G. H. Armes. It Will Bear Neither Padlock nor Har- bor the Presence of the Sheriff. Neither padlock nor Sheriff isto be al- lowed to desecrate the First African Meth- | odist Episcopal Zion Chureh, for the Rev. | George C. Jackson, who refused to longer | “snatch brands from the burning” without | compensation, is to be paid his claim on Tuesday next. 4 i The prompt and drastic action of J. J. Rauer, the assignee of the claim of the | colored preacher, struck consternation into | the souls of the trustees of the unfortu- nate church and they invaded the office of Rauer nearly all morning, and as the re- sult of their consultation with their obdu- rate creditor, they agreed to arrange for a loan with the Hibernia Bank and to settle the $223 claim of their ex-pastor in | full on Tuesday next. X Meanwhiie the work of salvation among | the local colored brethren will be uninter- rupted so far as the Zion Church is con- cernea, as Preacher Jackson’s place has | been filled. | ANOTHER BIG DROP. Leila Adair Will Go Up in a Balloon and Tumble To-Day. The Chutes wilt be open from 10 o’clock | in the morning to-day until 11at night. The Haight-street grounds are only open on Saturdays and Sundays and advantage is taken of the open speil to enjoy the many attractions offered at this outdoor pluceK of amusement. | Leita Adair, the woman who does not seem to know what fear is, will make a | balloon ascension and _parachute drop during the afternoon. Her aerisl trip two weeks ago was only marred by the failure | of her ‘‘cutaway” knife to operate. She had to come down with the parachute, balloon and all, and as she is renowned for long parachute leaps she was disnp-; pointed. Unusual preparations have been | made for a successiul inflation of the bal- loon, and unless the wind is very high the | airship will have a good start off the ound. | | ZION CHURCH IS SAVED. ) ! NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG CO., CUT-RATE DRUGGIST Day and night we sell Drugs The Owl, .y Siedicines at lower prices than any establishment on the Hoots ¢ Pacific Coas For AllL 50 Per Cent Increase In our Prescription Depart- ment sbove lest yesr is a record we all are proud of, | more so for the reason that | the percentage doctors still | keep pounding away at us. | The more they talk against us | the iarger our prescription | business “We divy | with the public”; other drug- gists divide with'the percent- | age physician. Baker’s siithitesses rsets Honduras bottle; 3 bottles, Sarsaparilla | : [ Baker’s G be, o e sl 50 | Catarrh { Cure | 1128 Marizot St., SAN FRANCISCO. Tenth o Broadvway, OAKLAND. ‘ WEAK MEN CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Victims of Lost Manhood should send at once for a book that explains how full manly “fi" is easily, quickly and permanently restored. No man suffering from weakness can af- ford to ignore this timely advice. Book tells how r "' S!l:‘cnflth, de- velopment and tone are imparted to every pnrtm of the body. Sent with itive proofs (sealed) free toany man onapplication. ERIE MEDICAL €0.. BUFFALO,N.Y. and . BHS0RTS -t INVERNESS. NVERNESS, MARIN COUNTY—CAMPING | privileges to rent, and lots for sale: situated | on an {nland bay; good beach: sali-water batning; water two degrees warmer U any other resort | on the coast; beautiful drives; shooting and fish- ing: within two hours of San Francisco on the North Pacific Coast Raflroad. Appiy 11to 2 daily, 331 Montgomery street,room 51~ "’ \UREL DELL HOTEL, ON LAUREL DELL 4 Lake (formerly Lower Blue Lake)—This pop- Qlar resori opens to the public for the coming sea- #0n with many improved facilities for entertaining plensare seekers: bosting and bathing free; no pains will be spared to provide a good table; térms 88 to $12 per week; route 5. I. and N. £. Rallway through fare 85: ronnd trip $9 50. " Address WAMBOLD, Prop., Bertus P. O., Lake County,Cat. OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE{NE minutes' ride from Santa Cruz; tablo unexcelled: surf bathing: ing, fishing: ses meet all trains; 1085 per week: ndults. 10 _societies and families. ~A 5) Address ANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 28, Maze building, S. F. HONDA—AMONG THE MANY OTEL Ailtactive Sufner TOSOFta Tone offers more enuine pleasure than La Honda, 17 miles from edweod Ciry, ramarkable for climate, fishing and hunting, camping. comforts and pleasures. Tickets fo. the round trip via S. P. H. and Knight's stage line, $4. MRS. L J. SEARS, La Honda, Cal. RIVERSIDE BANCH-ON THE BANKS OF | R Vel Kiver. 6 miles from Potter Vailey, Men. docino County: round trip, $9 76 from San Fran- cisco; fishing, hunting, Dathing and boating un- surpassed. Terms. $7 per week. Excellent table; BTk, frulk. vegetables raised on the ranch. T, J. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. LUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT_NEW hotel, now open; many new improvements for the entertainment of the gusata; thepavilion bails over tie water; & Daphtha lagnch, etc. - s and hunting, = Address CABL MEVER, Berths $.0., Luke Co. ~Do not address Blue Lakés. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO GOUNTY, A Noard for summer months: privato family: beautiful ground: rooms: 3 minutes from large 3 station; 1 hour fm city. MRS, HANSEN, Belmont GARD ON A RANCH 2000 FEET ELEVA- tion: good rooms and first-class board: terms $6 per week. Address Redwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma County. Luli'uw&uns. IDEAL SUMMER RESORT; send for lllustrated pamphlet and terms. Ad. dress Lougwoods, Napa, Cal. |3ROOKSIDE FRUIT FARM: FINE RHADE: plenty milk, , cbickens and fruit; good accommodations. Adaress Brookside, Napa. Gvruss LAWN FRUIT FARM—GOOD TA- Lie: home comforts T. B EPLEY, Nepa, Cal. | Two Routes to the MNARK WEST SPRINGS | snd THE BARTLETT SPRINGS AVE 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 The Finest Summer Climate in Cali- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMM NG TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. $10 TO $15 PER WEEK., prings, S. P. Co. and S. ¥. and N. P. Kailway. all correspondence to BARTLETT 38 COMPANY, 22 Fourth street, S. F., or Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS. THE LEADING SUMMER and WINTER RESORT IN CAL1IFORNIA. OCAT IN A CANYON OF THE SANTA 4 Cruz Mountains, convenient to San Jose, amid most enchanting scenery. about 1000 feet above sea level. No fog, no mosquitees; all sunny rooms, with a frontage of 450 feet south. Large Double TRooms, With Private Bathrooms. i or the celebrated CONGRESS RAL WATER of the alkochaly- PUR! SPRIN SPR MINE! beate class: very valuable for tabie use, dyspepsia, Jiver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout, skin and nervous affections. Indorsed and recom- ATATORIUM. ALL modern improvements: electric bells, tele- phone and telegraph: good stables. RATES, $10t0 815 from San Francisco. particulars. £ . Railroad. Write for TCH, Saratogs, Cal. .. The Beautiful PF VENDOME SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. Never did this popular resort 100k more inviting | than now. Newly painted inside and 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: America — For Dealth, rest, pleas- ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, fower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plunge 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 State. Plenty enjoyment for voung and old. end streets, San Francisco, 8 HOT SPRINGS, 5 A milés by stage. Telephone and Postoflice. For fllusirated pamphlets and special_fnducements for 1880, address R. ROBERTSON, Manuger. NAPY S0DA SPRINGS California’s F¥Famous Mountain HavE YOoU BEEN THERE LATELY? . Spat 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie snpplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling aleys, tennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every year. Gas and running water in everv room. Re- lief for asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIM- b NK. Au fdeal summer resort. Chil- dmen's paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest. Address ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs 0. TWO HOTELS AND COTTAGES. Under the Old Manage: N AUSTIN CREEK, IN HE 80! Redwoods, N. P. C. . ‘R, via Swusallto ferry. “Train leaves ‘at 1:45. Hotel Cnzadero rates, $10 t0 $14 per week; Elim Grove Hotel rates, $6 to 88 per week: tents, $3 1086 per week. Send for cir- cular. C. F. BURNS, T, Car. roprieto: azadero, The Gem of Sonoma County. Nine miles from Santa Rosa. ITH ITS BEAUTIFUL GRAPEVINE AR- bor; the place where you feel at home. Table first ciass. Croquet, Billlards, Shuffle-board, Swings, Swimming-pool, Dancizg Pavilion, Fish- ingand Munting. Ternis, $10 and $12 per week. Special rates for clubs and large families. Round trip, $3 75. Open May 1. FRESE & JURRGE: G0 T0 DUNCAN SPRll\Gs, WO MILES FROM HOPLAND, MNDOCINO County, for your health aud pleasure. The best medicinal mineral waters in the State. Fine elec- tric and mineral baths: new modern hotel; 250 feet above the valley; fine view. Furnished cot- tages to rent. Pleniy of amusenients. Free bus 0 7:30 train from San F'r;‘;mlwo. and other trains when notified. Terms, r week. i OWELL, Presldent. N. Telephone at Poatoflice. LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. N IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH, REST AND PLEASURE: no staging; ig-mile from Station. The oniy genuine Seltzer Springs in the United s and the celebrated Lytion Geyser Soda Springs. Wonderful curative properties. Talle first-class. Send for circulars. WHITE OAK FARM, EAR CLOVERDALE—SPECIAL ATTEN- tion given to table: terms $7 per week. ror particulars uddress W. H. HIATT, Cloverdale, Cal HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. TTRACTIVE LOCATION: PLEASANT Tooms: fresh fruits, strawberries, cream. chick- ens, etc., ail raised on home farm. particulars terms address box 85, Sebastopel, Sonoma Co. per week: only 214 hours | s, Take train Third | for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 88. Seven | HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border of Clear Lake, TAKE COUNTY, CAL. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do youlike fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? Do you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage Touté 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 $8 for the round trip, and the hotel rates are $150 to $2 50 | per day or 810 10 $16 per week. Take the S. F. and N. P. Kallway via Pleta, thence by a short de- lightful stage ride. I. CRA 16, Manager. San Francisco ofiice, 316 Montgomery st. 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. Itis the ideal health and pleas- | ure resort, nestling in a very bower of loveliness. - For further information ad- dress J. R. CHACE, Proprietor Sea Beach Hotel. ‘‘Absolutely the finest fishing in the West."— Forest and Stream. LAKE TAHOE. TALLAC HOUSE. | THE- SUMMER RESORT OF | The entirely new notel open this scason. and grounds lighted by electric hights. | improvements. Allmodern Rates $15 to $21 per week. | Tahoe Inn, Tahoe City. | OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER 1. RATE: semane ..$10 TO $14 PER WEEK. Both housesopen for the season May 15. Great reduction In fare to Tallac House thLis season. i s to Tallac House carried to and from hotel ge, ll;l‘l’klnx round-trip fare from San 8 e under the management of CO., prorietors, of Tailac. E & |~ Send for tllustrated circular, For route and further informatioh inquire of Southern Pacific Company’s ticket office. ALIFORNIA. | Hotel | | GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regain Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery, Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Kefreshment and Relaxation. A Meeca for the Annual Secker After Repose and Recuperation. A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed in GCarments of Matchless Glor: Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Frecly From Nature's Own Fountain. AKE 8:15 A. M. OR 2:20 P. M Chird and Townsend streets, 34 hours from 1 Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip. &~ Stage connects with train from Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SO TRATN FROM u Proprietors. Easy to get to, Easy to come from ATNA SPRINGS. A change in the stage arrangement makes ft far more convenient to reach Etna than formerly, Stage now leaves St. Helena at 10 a. ». daily, ex- cept Sunday, stopping at_Angwins for lunch only. Returning, stage leaves ZEtna & 10 A, M., scopping again at Angwins for lunch No more long waits: n0 more early rising. Further particulars at 319 Battery st., City, or of W. 1. MITCHELL, Lidell P. 0., Napa County, California. SANTA CATALINA ISLAXD. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL coast excurs.ons, tally-ho staging, wild goat Luntiug, bathing, boating, horseback rid| cing, pyrotechnic displays, water carnivals, grand conceris every day afier Juue 6. Popular Hotel Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For iull information, illustrated pamphlets and rates, apply to WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO., 22 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. } SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS. L. B. Frasier, Manager. tion among the pines. Na- Beautiful scenery, purest | air, water, good shooting: fine trout fish- | Ing near by: regular mail; tabie supplied wita the | best 1n the market: vesetables from our own gar- den; good home cooking and home comforts: ac- commodation from 20 to 30; season opens June 1. | Distance and fares—Buy round-trip ticket, $1% | (unlimited). at office of S. F. and N. P. Railroaa. | Rail to Ukiab, thence by Berryhills popular stage | line via Potter Valley to Sanhedrl 08 n. Room and Guide (when wanted) day, Saddle horse (when wanted) $1 per d other charges. For further particulars | B. FRASIER, Sanhedri STORE, 9 Thira st.. S , or LAD. n Francisco. | CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEL, | Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Iarin Co., Cal. TIRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS: . D Iightfal climate for camping: dancing pavilion croquet and lawn tennis; tine trout fishing, bath- ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- | ley: postoflice, express, telegraph and livery at both hotels: terms $8 and $12 per week. VICTOK W. KR A USS, Manager. ! JOS'F. BERTRAND, Froprietor. City office, 112 iylor st., Fridays, 210 4 P. 3. UKIAH STABLES AND STAGE COMPANY, W | MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN | partie: specialty. State street, adjoining Palace Hotel, Ukiah, Cal. Vichy Springs stage mee s all trains. Daily stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Saratoga Springs and Upper Lake. Write for particulars WM. J. ROSS, proprie- tor, Oakville, Napa County, Cal. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT LAUREL GLEN FARM. Fine spring water, plenty milk, cream, fruit and home comforts. Particalars apply MES. V. STU- BENRAUSCH, box 159, Napa, Cal. SUMMER BOARD AT BURLINGAME. Redington Place ‘A Mild Rest Cure.”” Adaress. IRA G. HOITT. Hoitt's School reopens August 4. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL., A noted fishing aud health resort. Hot mud and sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. A. B. McMATEDS, F YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOOD TIME hunting and fishing where game of all kinas is lentiful, take the S. F. erryhill s to Potter Valley, McMath’s stage to Hullville. P. O. address, Hullville, Lake Co. Cal. CALIFORNIA HOTEL, Broadgauge Depot, SAIN RAFAXEI. Summer Resort for Familios. Rates $6 to $10. A. BERG, Manager. THE JORDAN HOUSE, SAN RAFARL, CAL. First-Class Family Boarding-House. MRS. J. F. JORDAN, Proprietress. Beautlful View. Sixth Street, Fine Grounds. Heéad of B. EL BONITO HOTEL NOW OPEN TO TOURISTS FOK THE season: salt and fresh water bathing, hunting, fishing and boating: redwood reasonable. grove, efc.: “terms G. W, MORGAN, Duncans Mills, Sonoma Co.,Cal. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LK% COUNTY. OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE year round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific oftices, $10: special gonveyance dally. For information address JORN SPAULDING, Selgler Springs, Lake County, Cal. + outs for commercial men, tourist and fishing | i | Adams, Seigler, Biue L: MOUNTAIN SPRING FARM ILL BE OPEN FOR BOARDERS JUNE 1. | JOHANNISBERG In the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Including the SREAT WING CANYON. Iron Springs, Iakes, Bowling Alley. Splendid place for Hunting, Boating and Fishing. Elevation nearly 1200 feet. Best Climate for Asthma. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CAMPERS. Convey- ances every Wednesday and Saturday from Napa, after the arrival of the morning train. TERMS REASONABLE. Make your engagements before- hand. For particulars address WALTER METZ, Napa City, Cal. HOT SPRINGS. Sonoma County, only 414 hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles new road through c ew stages: sanitary plumbing; natural temperacure of water 130° Fanr. ©of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa- greeable winds: mosquitos and other annoying insects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7:50 A . or 8:30 ». @. Round-trip ticket only $5.50. Telephone and telegraph, daily mail and express. Rates $12 a week;_bachs free. F. MULGREW, Proprietor, SODA BAY HOTEL. ODA BAY, SITUATED ON CLEAR LAKE, is most victuresque. Soda Spring is famous for the vast volume of delicious soda water which it throws out deily, amounting to over 1,000,000 gallons. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. A fine bar has juss been opened. The table is supplied with the very best the market affords, and the comfort and wei- fare of all guests carefully looked atter, Fres camping grounds. A coach will counect with the stage from Pleta and Highland Springs, es and Saratoga. Fare from San Francisco. §5 50; rouni trip, $10. Spe- cial rates for families. G. B. WY ATT, proprietor, Soda Bay, Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal. UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. ‘W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HIS ISTHE NEWEST, LARGEST AND BEST hotel in Uklah, and it is headquarters for WHEN VISITIN | tourists. 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 Sauta Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Table excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- nir. Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday after June 1. connecting with train leaving the City at 8:15 VIC PONC PLANTATION HOUSE 18 Tliles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, cream and milk: free conveyance for parties o two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address JOSEPH LUTIRINGER, Seavlew, Sonoma_Co., or apply KRUSE & CO., 207 Front st., San Fran- cisco, for particulars. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH; cures most any disease of long standing: cu hundreds; recommended by thous.nds in_four months in this city: no_agents. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., sole proprietor; Glenbrook Hotel, Laka County. one-quarter milé from spring, has privilego ofthe water. A, ELET, Llaga GLENBROOK S ONE OF THE MOST CHARMING RE- sorts in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fishing; excellent table. For circoiars and further nformation adaress 0. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprietor, Glenbrook, Lake County, Cal. SUMMER BOARD NEAR GILROY. A FPLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELE- gant climate, fishing, hunting and scenery. Low price. Terms of W. T. TWOMBLEY, Gilroy. MAGNETIC SPRINGS. TS5 IHE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountains: hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt- ing and fishing: for families: meets, nurnlnfitrll térms $8 up. Address JOSEPH LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal. y -$10 SARATOGA SPRINGS, AKE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Tesort in State: 8 different springs: good fish- ing and hunting; accommodations first-class; rates, T week and upward: table unexcelled: hards finished rooms and cottages. J. MARTENS, Bache elor P. O, Lake Co., Cal.