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

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1896. 11 AVAL FACTIONS | FOR SACRAMENTO, | The Junta and Lambs Leave | on the Same Train. SCENES AT THE FERRY. & | Followers of Daggett and McNab | Confident of Suc- | cess. | IRCQUOIS' GRAND WHOOP TUP.| the San Pedro and Santa Monica Fight on the Convention. Los Angeles Delegation Will Spring;l Iroquois braves, Buckley lambs and the followers of the were massed at the ferrv station at the foot of Market street a few minutes before 4 o'clock S afternoon. These Democrati ans were bound for Sacramento to attend the State Conven- tion of the party. Mixed in the throng were delegates from Mendocino, Santa Clara, Santa Barbara, San Mateo and San Luis Obispo co unties Iroquois excursion tickets were in great or, but the supply was fully equal to the demand. Braves had packages of tickets to ¢ pose of at $3 35 for the round trip. Word was given out that the Iroquois would have a special car. Tickets enough were sold to justify the make-up of a special train. Many of the party workers who went to the ferry spectators raised the necessary coin to buy a ticket and went away with their fellows rejoicing. The sight of the “push” and “pull” of the party in San Francisco interested the delegates from the country. The latter stood in groups apart from the line and studied their brother Democrats, seeking to detect by exteri gns the difference between the Lambs and the Junta _ In the send-off harmony prevaiied. The oqnois crowd represented delegates from each faction of the party, ana all p: sed » make things hum in Sacramento. Among the passengers leaving for Sacra- mento at 4 o'clock were A. S. Cooper and N. C. Denn of Santa Barbara, Senator awell, Alex Duncan, John Ruddick, 1uel Rice and Jack Weidon of Mendo- Ivins, San Luis Obispo; Senator Charles Gelden, Jack Mannix, John Dr. Bryan, Senator Fay, James on, M. J. Donovan, P. M. Wellin re Lynch, Con Sullivan and us Bar- bour. Thomas Chandler went along with John Foley and Jack Mannix to attend to brewery business in Sacramento. Jere Lynch, president of the Hale & Nor- ross mine, arrived at the depot justin e to get aboard the boat. He is a dele- and will denounce Buckley as he the pyramids of Egypt. nkin of Santa Clara, whose dele- n line for the free coinage of sil- ely caught the boat. Supplie: San Jose and deemed absolately ary for a Democratic convention in Sacramento did mnot arrive at the ap- pointed time. Just before the doors closed the goods came, and the Santa Clara dele- gates were happy. When the delegates of the rival factions left the City for Sacramento the reguiar Democrats, or Buckley men, were as con- fident as ever that some one other than nk Gould would be brought out for man of the convention. They. laid great stress on the fact that the orators of the regular Democracy—the speakers for E: legation pledged to the free coinage of silver—would be on the floor of the con- vention by proxy of rural delegates, and s privileged to speak their sentiments yuld make such elogquent appeals that convention would do justice to the lelegation. It is a sure thing that Orators Clunie, Rothschild, Nealon, Donovan, O'Brien and Piatt will meet in the arena ch gifted statesmen as J. V. Coleman, Jere Lynch, Gavin McNab, John Foley and Jsck Mannix. 5 i Among the Lambs the greatest indigna- | tion was caused by the report that McNab | ad issued badges to the Junta delegates | which would admit each holder of a badge to the privilege of the voting floor. It is true that the Buckley men have their credentials as regular Democrats, but documents of this kind, ever so potent at the Occidental Club, are sure to be dis- counted by the convention gate-keepers unless supplemented by a badge. The Junta delegates were laughing ves- terday at the chagrin of the regulars. The idea that the Buckley delegates would be | allowed to participate in the proceedings | of the convention was regarded as ab- surd. As for silver they asserted that ail the delegates were for free silyer. *“Why, they have given up the fight,”’ said one of the” Junt “They are talking about | Gould’s defeat for chairman when there is | 1o opposing candidate.” § = Delegates from other counties of the | State are not inclined to take an active | part in the San Francisco quarrel. A, S.| Cooper of Santa Barbara expressed the | opinion that the delegates from his sec- tion of the State did not particularly fancy Buckley since the boss decamped from California some years ago. The Los Angeles delegation is claimed as supporters of the regulars in San Fran- sco, as against the Junta. Word comes from the south that this delegation in- | tends to bring the Santa Monica and San Pedro harbor improvement fight in the State Convention. The Santa Barbara | and San Luis Obispo delegations fancy | that the fight is purelya local subject, which should not be introduced in the | convention. | An anti-A. P. A. plank is sure to receive the strongest indorsement of the conven- tion, at least so says Mr. Cooper of Santa Barbara. He is also against woman suf- frage. ‘‘There is only one man for gold in our delegation, and as I hold his proxy, we will be solid for silver.” Mr. Rankin of Santa Clara wore asa | campaign button a bright twenty-cent sil- ver coin. The style seemed to catch the popular fanc; MWNEIL TO BE- HELD. Judge Campheilw\ 1; :)echln To-Day What the Charge Will ate Be. | Frank McNeil, painter, charged with | murder, bad another inning before-Judge Campbell vesterday. Mrs. 0’Grady, in whose saloon on Mary | assault to and Natoma streets the assault took | place, and Minnie 0’Grady, her daughter, testified that Frank Rankin, the young man assaulted, did not have a hatchet, as testified to by McNeil, while Isabella 0'Grady, a younger daughter, testified that she saw McNeil strike Rankin the last blow with a hatchet. The Judge said he did not believe the | true facts bad been brought out, but lhut“ a lot was being kept back. He saw be- tween the lines that love was the motive | for the attack. They were quarreling over Minnie O’Grady and Rankin got the worst of it, 5 I don't think there is much use hold Daggett-McNab Junta | | the Southern | failed to appenr. warrant for his arrest and the cases were con- | tinued till to-day. | ing McNeil,” continued the Judge, *‘but all the same I am going to do it. I had him up once before for beating and an- noying a respectable woman and the jury acquitted him. I threw the jury out of the courtroom and told them I never wanted to see them again. This man McNeil is a hard character and I am not going to take the responsibility of letting him go. I fix his bail at $5000 and will de- termine the charge to-morrow.” IN MEMORY OF DR. F. V. HOPKINS Sketch of the Genius and Kindness of the Physician. Dr. Frederick V. Hopkins, the well- known physician, died in this City on the 26th of last month, after a brief illness. He was a son of thelate Bishop Hopkins of the Protestant Episcopal church in the aiocese of Vermont, and. he was the brother of the late Rev. John Henry Hop- kins, D.D., the well-known writer on theological subjects. Dr. Hopkins was the youngest member in Bishop Hopkins' family of - thirteen chifdren, and in common with them he inherited the characteristic rifts and tal- ents of that remarkable family. Engag- ing in the study of medicine in early life, | he devoted his later days to scientific re- search in the lines of his chosen peofes- on, and especially in microscopical in- | vestigations. While his skill as a practitioner was recognized by the medical faculty gen ally, it is as a specialist in bacteriology and the application of the microscope in pathological investigations that he wi.l hereafter be best known; and, indeed, sev- eral of his investigations have already received the recognition of originality | from other scientis To a less diffident | and retiring man some of his discoveries would have brought in hislifetime a more substantial return than the tardy honors that are too often bestowed on genius in obituary or epitaph. About eight vearsago he passed throngh a serious illness, which came at the age | waen financial reverses and the loss of strength together render the uncertain | game of life a continuous struggle. He seemed after it no longer able to hold his | own against unfavorable circumstances, ur to undertake some forms of work that might offer the opportunity of regaining the former conditions of aifairs when the | days were prosperous and things went | smoothly with him and those depending on him. But neither ill fortune nor the lack of physical energy at any time interfered vith his charity toward suffering human- ity and the love for his work. In days of discouragement, as in the time of success, he gave his services with cheerfulness, and the deserving sick and needy did not help of him in vain. Many will remember his attentions and kindness in the sick room, and none more than those whose circumstances offered no return for time and labors given but pray- nd tearful thanks. he grateiul remembrance of these are his best obituary; the love for fallen man exhibited in such deeds, his best epitaph. Dr. Hopkins leaves a widow and five chil- dren; two children grown, a boy of 15 and one of eight, and a little girl of 13 years. HIS LITTLE ALLOWANCE Randolph Simpson Will Have to Worry Along on $70 a Month. Judge Seawell Says That Men Who Cannot Support a Family Should Not Marry. Judge Seawell yesterday decided that if Randolph Simpsoun and wife could not get alongon $70 a month, Randolph would have to get a move on and earn more than | $45 during that period of time. As the matter now stands, the young man isin 5 a month from his mother and $45 every thirty days as a reward for labor performed. At the death of Dr. James Simpson, an estate was leftin trust in the hands of James W. Kerr, for Mrs. Ada Simpson, she, out of the proceeds, to support her son, Randoiph Simpson, and to educate him. ‘The er provision has been carried out and in obedience to the former $35 & month was allowed the young man. As Randolpl's tastes are expensive he has found this amount far too small to meet his reguirements. To make matters worse, | Randolpn, a short time ago, took unto | himself a wife; this too, without the knowledge or consant of his mother. iven with the added responsibility on his shoulders the son was refused a raise in his allowance by his remaining parent, 50 he brought suit to compel an increase. Judge Seawell, however, declined 10 aid the young benedick. He took into consid- eration the terms of the trust, which pro- vide for an increase in - allowance only in case of necessity or sickness, and also the fact that the wedding was unauthorized by Mrs. Simpson. Then Randolph’s dis- position toward profligacy was a point against him, so his Honor said : While I believe in encouraging young | people to enter the married state, yet Ido not think they should do so unless they had the means of earning a respectable lwving for their families, so I will sustain the action of the trustee in the case.” RAILWAY CIRCLES. The Southern Pacific Southern Exten- sion—Progress on the Valley Road. Third Vice-President Stubbs of the Southern Pacific Railway Company de- parted for Los Angeles in his private car vesterday afternoon. Nothing definite could be learned concerning the object of his trip at this time, but it is understood his visit to the south has to do with the branch extension in that direction. It may also be pretty accurately inferred that |- arrangements are approaching completion for transferring the bulk of the freight shipment northward from the eastto the west side of the bay. When the change is made the company’s ferry saving will ag- gregate thousands of dollars weekly. The dangerously erratic elevator cage in Pacific building at the corner of Market and Montgomery streets, which came so near being converted into a deathtrap Saturday, was undergoing re- pairs yesterday. It was noticed that many of the company’s employes and nearly all outsiders who had business in the upper-floor offices preferred the heat and fatigue of the twisting stairwuys to | the easier but more doubtful means of ascension. The elevator machinery is to be thoroaghly overhauled and carefully tested. 5 The Valley road won another important right-of-way suit in Merced County last week and two more of equal importance are to come up this week. In the latter cases between three and four suits of ght of way are involved, but an easy ctory or mutually satisfactory com- | promise is anticipated. Construction con- tinues to progress at the rate of about a mile and a half a day. Encouraging re- ports are received from the right-of-way agents below Fresno. -——— Failed to Appear. Richard Murphy, letter carrier, and Thomas Barnes, blacksmith, charged with robbing Fred Marlow of Fruitvale, of $45 at Leaven- worth and Broadway streets, Sunday morning, appeared ‘before Judge Campbeli yesterday morning. Their attorney said they were ready 10 g0 on but the complaining witness The Judge issued a bench Al IS Divorced for Cruelty. Lydia E. Emerson was yesterday granted a divorce from Luther Emerson by Judge Troutt because of extreme cruelty. The custody of the minor plaintiff, | the report takas up the evidence concer: children was awarded to mal 1 %fl‘“ into the darkness many streaks of 8! PREDICT SUCCESS * FOR DR, NANSEN, Report of the Geographical Society’s Commit- tee. POLAR REGION CURRENT Examination Into the Genuine- ness of the “Jeannette” Relics. VARIOUS EVIDENCE PRESENTED The “Fram’s” Expedition Declared to Be Warranted and Its Return i Probab’e. : i The printed report of the comuittee ap- pointed by the Council of the Geographi- cal Society of the Pacific to investigate the genuineness of the relics of the ill- | fated Jeannette, which sailed from San Francisco on July 8, 1879, and foundered in the Arctic Ocean in June of the follow- ing year, has been issued. In the revort of the committee, which consisted of George Davidson and Henry Lund, many interesting data are given con- cerning Arctic currents. The investigations just completed were | due to the interest manifested in this City in regard to the relics, inasmuch as Dr. Nansen’s theory of polar currents was based principally upon the finding of the | Jeannette relics in 1884, The further fact | that some of the relics belonged to San Francisco gives them additional local in-| terest. Doubt has been cast upon the relics being genuine by Dr. W. H. Dall of the United States Geoiogical Survey and Dr.i Emil Bessels. The latter declared that he | had evidence “tending to support his| hypothesis that some person or persons unknown had ‘in a spirit of boyish levity’ perpetrated the hoax of placing the relics on an ice-floe and thereby ‘produc- | ing a sensation in the fleet.” ’ Dr. Dall in his conclusions as to the relics stated that *‘the proof that the relics were the result of a hoax is not complete, and, in the nature of things, unless the parties actually concerned shall admit it, is never likely to be completed.” General Greely also doubted the genu- ineness of the relics. In the National Geographic Magazine of March, 1896, he | wrote that “the drift relics found on the | west coast of Greenland were relied upon i by Nansen’s practical proof that his theory {of a drift voyage was correct.”” Greely | { further declares that *‘Chief Engineer Mel- ville, the man best qualified tospeakabout | | the Jeannette, denied at the time their genuineness.” General Greely further says that he ! “publicly called Nansen’s attention to this question, which for the first time seems to have created doubts in his mind. Nansen made efforts to find the relics for verification, but they had disappeared in toto.” v After mentioning various Arctic drifts, ing the Jeannette relics. While the Jean- nette was fixed in the ice in the vicinity of | Wrangell Land, stores, clothing instru- | ments, ete., were placed on an adjoining | floe. Very little of this was taken along when the retreat over the ice wascom menced. Mrs. Emma de Long (vol. II, page 578) says there were 170 pieces leit on | the floe after the five or six days spent in | preparacion of the sleds, boats and stores. | The retreat was commenced over the ice | June 18, 1881 | In June, 1884, Governor Carl Lytzen ot | the Colony of Julianehaab, South Green- | land, wrote to the Danish Consul at New | i | York: “I hereby take the liberty to re- quest the Consulate to inform the editors of the New York Herald that on the 18th nst. three Greenlanaers picked upon an | ice floe some effects and some partly torn papers belonging the American Arctic ‘Jeannette’ expedition.” Upon receipt of thisinformation in this City various investigations were made, the latest being those just completed by | Messrs. Davidson and Lund. All avail- | able evidence was considered, although | the relics themselves hu&dislb eared. Mr. Lund,in a recent let¥er, said in re- gard to the lost relics: *“In. June, 1894, T met Commodore Otto Irminger of the Geographical Society of Copenhagen and in our conference he informed me that much to the regrdt of the society and all parties concerned it was impossible to tind any of the relics. They had been | given into the charge of a member whom they considered a perfectly safe custodian, | | who had placed them in the garret of his | dwellinz. This person died and when some time afterward other people moved into the house they had it cleaned up and the rubbish removed by scavengers | to the dump hills. ‘‘Among this rabbish were the relics, so unsuggestive thatany one unacquainted | with ¢heir history would naturally con- sider them of no vaiue. The Society of | Copenbagen only missed them some time | after when our society was seeking to pur- chase some of them. It was then too late to recover them and Commodore Irminger | said nothing remained but to express pro- | found regret.”” The report of the committee concludes as follows: “‘After carefully weighing these stat ments and recalling the mental and phys cal cnaracteristics of Dr. Nansen and the | braye comrades and men who cheerfully accompany him, and the special fitness of the Fram to encounter ice dangers, the committee places upon record its convic- tions — that the present expedition was Iull}; warranted and that it will return suc- | cessful.” 'WHERE IT'S COLD. A Country Where a Lighted Candle Finds It Hard to Keep Warm Colu is merely a relative term. The resident of semi-tropical countries shivers when the thermometer falls to 50 degrees, while the Laplander and Eskimo think it is comfortable at zero. For real cold, and plenty of it, one must g0 to the polar regions. Think of living where the mercury goes down to 35 de- grees below zero in the house, in spite of the stove. Of course, in such a case, fur garments are piled on until & man looks like u great bundle of skins. i Dr. Moss, of the polar expedition of 1875-76, among other odd things, tellsiof the effect of cotd on a wax candle which be burned there. Thetemperature was 35 degrees below zero; and the doctor must | have been considerably aiscouraged when, looking at his candle, he discovered that | the flame had all 1t could do to keep warm. It was so cold that the flame could not melt all the wax of the gandle, but was forced to cut its way down, leaying a sort | of skeleton of the candle standing. | ‘There was heat enough, however, to melt oddly shaped holes in the thin walls of wax, and the result was a beautiful lace- like cylinder of white, with a tongue of yellow flame burning inside it, and send- 1n, light,—Popular Science News, | TERMS..... phon | RA BARLETT SPRINGS AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF | being one of the WONDERS of the WORLD, and 1 | | i | seckers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as | well as those in search 0Of 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. ..8$10 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. ¥. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to SPRINGS COMPANY, 22 Fourth street, S. £, or Bartiett Springs, Lake County, C: PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS. | and N. P. Kailway via Pie: | lighttul stage ride. BARTLETT | THE LEADING SUMMER and WINTER RESORT IN CALIFORNIA. TLOCATED IN A CANYON OF THE SANTA L4 Cruz Mountains. convenient to San Joge, amid most enchanting scenery, about 1000 fest above séa level. No f0g, 10 mosquitoes; all sunny rooms, with a frontage of 460 feet sout! PURE SPRING or the celebrated CONGRESS SPRING MINERAL WATER of the alkochaly- beate class: very valuable for table use, dyspepsia, Jiver and kidney troubles, rheumatism, gout, skin and nervous affections. Indorsed and recom- mended by all leading physicians. HOTEL AND COTTAGES, ES SIGNED FOR HEALTH AND COMFORT. PECIALLY DE- | ALL modern improvements: electric bells, tele- | d telegraph : good stables, S, $10 to $15 per week: only 2! from San Francisco. via S. P. Railroad. Wrl particuiars, F. PFRTCH, Saratoga, The Beautiful HOTEL SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. Never did this popular resort look 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. % GEOQ. P. SNELL, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, ty, Cal' — Th America ure, climate, accommodations, health,rest scenery, hours | | | THE HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border of Clear Lalke, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, 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 Toute into Lake County. . be had at Highland All this and more can Springs. New 'hotel. Finest dining-room north of San Francisco. . From San Franelsco it costs only $8 for the Tound trip, and the hotel rates are 150 to $2 50 per day or $10 t0 $16 per week. Take the S. F. hence by a short de- J. CRA1G, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. YOUR VAGATION! Where Shali You Spend It ? Go where monotony is 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 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. SUMMER RESORT OF CALIFORNIA. The entirely new hotel open this season. Fotel and grounds lighted by electric lights. Al modern improvements. Rates $15 to $21 per week. | Tahoe Inn, Tahoe City. beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and piunge | baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks, mas. sage treatment, huntin playground, croquet and dance hall for families, Paraiso stands unsnrpassed in the State. enjoyment for young and old. Take train Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 A. M. daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 88. Seven milés by stage. illustrated pamphlets and special_indncenients for 1896, address K. ROBERTSON, Manager. NAPA S0DA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spa! HAVE YOoU BREN THERE LATELY? 1000 feet sbove Napa Valley. Climate nnsur- gnificent. Table supplied from , fleld and farm. Hot, and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every ear. Gas and running water in every room. Re- jef for asthmatics, WARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort, ,l:dgrcu ANDREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs WHEN VISITING UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HIS IS THE NEWEST, LARGEST AND BEST hotel in Uklab, and it is headquarters for 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. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Marin Co., Cal. DIRST - CLASS ~ ACCOMMODATIONS:; DE- Flighttoi climate for camping; dancing pavilton, croquet and lawn tennis: fine trout fishing, batht ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- ley; postoffice, express, telegraph and livery at botis hotels: terms 88 and $12 per week. VICTOK W. KRA USS, Manager. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Froprietor. City office, 112 Taylor st., Fridays, 2 to 4 ». x. HOTEL EASTFLAND Mill Valley, Marin County, 3 JOW OPEN. A BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RE- wort. MRS. J. J. CULLEN, Prop, 1 HAVE BEEN TO A. B. IcMATH’S FLUSTING, | FISHING, SATHING ~AND camping out with the boys,and never had such a good time before in my iife. Completely Yorgot 1 was ever anything but a boy, and feel like going into business again. I tell you that fs the place to £0 1o have a real good time and compiete change. For particulars address A, B. MCMATH, Hullviile, Cal. SUMNER BOARD NEAR GILROY, A PLEASANT HOMELIKE RESORT: ELE- gant _climate, fishing, hul and scenery. Low price. Terms of We T, TROMBLY, Gilroy. Telephone and Postoffice. , For | Chil- | dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt: husbands’ rest. | and fishing, children’s | Plenty | i OPEN UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 RATES...... ..$10 TO $14 PER WEEK. reat reductions in fare to Tallac this season. The steamer * ‘Tallac” carries its patrons free of charge to and from all points on Lake Tahoe. | Kound trip ticket from San Francisco, Onkland, an Jose, Lathrop and Stockton, $16: Sacramento, $13 50; Santa Barbara aud Los Aneeles, $33 50. Buy ticket to Tahoe City only, thereby saving 83 on trip. M. LAWRENCE & CO., proprietors. Send for illustrated circular, For route and further fnformation inquire of Southern Pacific Company's ticket office. TWO HOTELS AND COTTAGES. L 0ld Management, CREEK, IN THE SONOMA P. C.R. R., via Sausalito ferry. Train leaves ‘at 1 Hotel Cazadero rates, $10 to $14 per week; Elim Grove Hotel rates, $6 to 38 per week; tents, $3 1085 per week. Send for cir- cular. C. . BURNS, Proprietor, Cazadero, Cal., LAKE TAHOE. McKINNEY’S. Most Sheltered Spot on the Lake, Under the N AUSTIN Redwoods, N: ND POPULAR FAMILY RESORT; LARGE new hotel, just completed; iron and magnesia springs; large dancing-hall and pzriors; hot baths. Free Boats and Free Fishing Tackle. No rattlesnakes, no poison oak: table excellent: dairy connecied with hotel. Terms, $10 to $12 per week. Round trip tickets, $16. MURPHY BROS., Proprietors. SODA BAY HOTEL. QOPA BAY, SITUATED ON CLEAR LAKE, is most victuresque. Soda Spring is famous for the_vast volume of delicious soda water which it throws out daily, amouuting to over 1,000,000 gallons. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming aro unsurpassed anywhere. A fine bar has juss Dbeen opened. sThe table is supplied with the very best the market affords, and the comfort and wel- fare of all guesis carefully looked after. Free camping grounds. A coach will connect with the daily stage from Pieta and Highland Springs, ‘Adams, Seigler, Blue Lakes and Saratoga. Fare from San Francisco, $5 50; round trip, $10. Spe- cial rates for families. G. B. WYATT, proprietor, Eoda Hay, Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal CALAVERAN BIG TREES. The Hotel Situated Right Among the Sequoias is Now Open. ERE IS FOUND THE FINEST OF FISH- ing. Postoflice and Telephone office. J. L. SPERRY, Manager. THOMAS COOK & BON, 621 Masket street, S, F,, Agents. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LKt COUNTY. OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE yeur round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10; speclal conveyance daily. For Inforn ation address JOHN SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal. EL BONITO HOTEL NOW OPEN T0 TOURISTS xOk THE season: salt and fresh water bathing, hunting, fishing and boating; redwood v&’m reasonable. G. ete.: terms . W. MORGAN, Duncans Mills, Sonoma Co.,Cal. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE; PLEASANT rooms; large gflvum; fruit and flowers, Ad dress P, O, box 2! 2 impossible, | A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely | Regain Henlth—Where the Tourist May legale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery, Where the Summer Pflsrlm May Find Rest, Refreshment and HRelaxation. | A Mecca for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation. | | A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent | Hills Are Clothed in Garments | of Matchless Glory, | | Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts His | Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely From Nature's Own Fountain, = | AKE 8:16 A. M. OR 2:20 P: M. TRAIN FROM | Third and Townsend streets, 814 hours from San Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip. Stage connects With train from Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. SANTA CATALINA ISLARD. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ZAHN'S te egraph pigeon service daily, con- | necting the island with the wires of the world. | | | NEXCELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL coast excursions, tally-ho staging, wild goat Dbunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan- | cing, pyrotechuic displays, water carnivals, grand conceris every day after June 6. Popular Hotel Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For full information, illustrated pamphlets and | Tates, apply to | WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO. | 2] Sollll.\ Spris t., Los . eles, Cal. | SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS. L. B. Frasier, Manager. Over 4000 feet elevation among the pines. Na- | ture's Game Preserve. Beautitul scenery, purest | air, colaesy water, good shooting: fine trout fish- ing near by: regular mail; tabie supplied with the | best in the market: vecetables 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, $12 | (unlimited). at office of S. F. and N. P. Raiiroad. | Rail 10 Ukiah, thence by Berryhills ‘popular stage | | line via Potter Valley to Sanhedrin. Room and | board $1 per day. Guide (when wanted) $2 e | | day. Saddle horse (when wanted) $1 per day. No other charges. For further particulars address L. | B. FRASIER, Saphedrin, or LADD'S GUN- HOT SPRI . Sonoma | County, only 415 hours from | San Francisco; but 9 miles STORE, 9 Thira st.. San Francisc staging: new road through plumbins; natural temperature of water 130° Fahr. of wonderful curative properties; 10 fogs or disa- greeable winds: mosquitos and other annoying insects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7: A M. or 5:30 p. M. Kound-trip ticket only $5.50. | Telephone and telegraph, dally mail and express. | Rates 312 a week; batns free. | F. MULGREW, Praprietor. LYTTON SPRI SONOMA COUNTY. LS Bt | N IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH, REST | | AND PLEASURE: no staging; ls-mile from station. The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the United States and the celebrated Lytton Geyser Soda Springs. Wonderful curative properties. | Table first-class. Send for circulars. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa 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 A. 3. | VIC PONCELET, Liagas. Cal. NGS, | R* ing for further particulars to any of the health or Ploasure Resoris in these columns kindly mention the CALL. GILROY HOTSPRINGS | ARESTFULOUTING Where pleasure and health come as from a fol nt—You'll find it AT AETNA SPRINGS. Swimming batbs, tu recreation of all ki Take 7 o'clock Helena. Stage leaves at Angwins for lanch, past. 0 A. M.—no getting round-trip tickets, 7. manager, Lidell P. C b baths, hotel, clubhouse, uthern Pacific train to St. there at 10 A. ., Stopping but no long walis asin the Returning the stage leaves the Springs at up at 5 A. »._ Uniimited Rates, $10 to $14 a week. | For further information call at 318 Battery st., | San Francisco, or address W. L 0., N ' MITCHELL, Count HOWARD HANDS; ed_accommodations 8§ C“A pri strictly first class: r for families; postot ED round trip $10; ticket spondence invited. HEUGET, Manager. SPRINGS, P. 0. PUTAH, LAKE COUNTY. RENOVATED IM- table and service #12: special terms sphone on premises . Co.’s offices: corre Address PROF., JULES HAZEL GLEN. (399D, PLAIN BOAKD 1N PRIVATE FAM- ily five miles from (RS, 1] Tnquire of J. HEALY, well Cloverdal T. MULLER, Cloverdale, or P. rates moderate. I st. TAMALPAIS VILLA. | JPOSS VALLEY, NEAK SAN RAFAEL; COT- tages and tents, wi ith or without board; danc- ing pavilion; salt water bathing. MRS. PETER & MITH, Marager. Redington Place ¢ Address.. 'SUNMER BOARD AT BURLINGAME. A Mild Rest Cure.” . .. IRA G. HOITT, Hoitt’s School reopens August 4. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART Mountains. Board Campers’ return tickel to 10 J s NGWOOD:! | dress Longwoods, Napa, OF THE SANTA CRUZ from 87 to $10 a week. t, $2 50. Send for circular COX, Laurel, Cal IDEAL SUMMER RESORT end for illustgated pamphlet and terms. Ad- ‘al. OTEL DEL MAR—ON T minutes’ ride fro; fect; tabla unexcelled ,lug. fishing: buses meet all trains | to 85 per week: adults, $9 per week: § 2 | to ‘socleties and families. Address MANAGER | HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, C Maze building, S. F. IASHORE; 20 climate per- sailing, row- children, $2 cial rates m Santa Cru ; surf bathin , Or room 29, OTEL VICTORIA, gem of the moun and " salubrious derland: altitude 19: health seekers’ paradise; the Hotel Victoria will be found of the | order; rates $10 to $15 per week. JOH ) | RISON, lessee. climate; SONORA, CAL, THE tains, famed for its equable near nature’s won- 85 ‘feet; the pleasure and the 'accommodations of highest R- M ONTE VISTA—THIS DELIGHTFUL RE- sort in the Sierra pines is now open Lo guests: terms reasonable with free carriage to and from trains. scenery, climate, table 896, 1o C. E. K Send for illustrated circular deseriptive of ana the new attractions of INNEY, proprietor, or C. HAZARD, manager, Dutch Flat, Cal. docino County: round VERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 8 miles from Potter Valley, Men- trip, 89 75 from San Fran- cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un- surpassed. milk, fruit, vegetables Terms, $7 per week. Excelient table; Taised on the ranch. T.J. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. LU LAKES PLEASURE RESORT—NEW hotel, now open: many new improvements for | the entertainment of the guests: the over the water; a naph. and hunting, 0. Jo. Addfess CARL MIYER, pavilion buils + good fishing Bertha tha launch, et: P. 0., Lak Do not address Blue Lakes. QKYLAND, ing churchand Postoffi particulars address M SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS, would like a few boarders; new house, adjoin- ce;. good.view. For further RS. H. M. CLOUGH, Sky- land, Santa Cruz County, Cal. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY, board for summer beautiful grounds; lzrge room: 1 hour fm city. MRS, HA statior months; private family: G0 TO DUNCAN SPRINGS, WO MILES FROM HOPLAND, M£NDOCINO County, for your health and 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 amusaments. Free bus 10 7:30 train from San Francisco, and other trains when notified. Terms, $10 per week. O. HOWELL, President. | Telephone at Postofiice, | i PLANTATION HOUSE. 18 iles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address JOSEPH LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma_Co., or apply KRUSE & C0., 207 Front st., Sau Fran- cisco, for particulars. . INVERNESS. | TAVERNESS, MARIN COUNTY—CAMPING privileges to rent, and lots for sale; situated | on an inland bay; good beach: sali-water batning; water 15 degrees warmer than any other resort on the coast; beautiful drives; shooting and_fish- ing: within 2 hours of San Francisco on the North | Pacific Coast Railroad. Stages meet trains. Appiy | 1110 2 daily, 331 Montgomery street, 100m 51. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: cures most any disease of long standing: cured hundreds; recommended by thousnds in_four months in this city: no agents. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifuh st., sole proprietor; Glenbrook Hotel, Lake County. one-quarter mile from spring, has privilege of the water. - SARATOGA SPRINGS, AKE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER resort in State: 8 different springs: good fish- ing and hunting; accommodations first-class; rates $10 per week and upward: table unexcelled:' bard- finfshed rooms and cottages. J. MARTENS, Bach- elor P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. : THE GEYSERS, | Sonoma County, Cal. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ATES $2 TO $2 50 PER DAY, $8 TO $14 PER | weelk: all baths free. W. H. HARRIS, Proprietdr. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, Biia Fatuns and heaith resort: Hot sandand SWICK, SISKIYOU sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. TUSCAN SPRINGS. % Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for Rheumatism, Gout, ~crofula, Diseases of Kidueys and Bladder and all Urinary Diseases man Is heir to. ¥or rates and fare upply o W. J. O'NEILL, 132 Sixth St. NOUNTAIN SPRING FARM ILL BE OPEN FOR BOARDERS JUNE 1. ‘Write for A W J. ROSS, proprie- tor, Oakville, UKIAH STABLES AND STAGE COMPANY, ! H.MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN- » outs for commercial men, tourist and fishing. Eiotor Ol Cat,” Vidhy Sprinks siage meoia it 3 Cal. prings meets trains. Ds urel Saratoga ally stage for Blue Lakes, Lai Spriogs sad Upper Lake, "RROOKSIDE FRUIT FARM; FINE plenty milk, "cream, chickens and fruit; good a. accommodations. Address Brookside, (YPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM—GOOD TA- ble: home comforts. T. H. EP_EY, Navoa, Cal. HEAPEST AND B! WEEKLY CALL, EST IN AMERICA—THE sent 1o any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1 50, post- ag_free. THESUCCESS THE OF THE SEASON TADIES GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— - PALAGE HOTEL, | DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. IRON BEDS; BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS' ‘Wire and Halr Ma- tresses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Chaira, Commiodes, Back Res:s W. A scnlnocx. New Montgomer; St., under Gran Hotel, S. F. NAPA COLLEGE PROPERTY FOR HE BUILDINGS, ratus of Napa College. three large buildingsan SALE. GROUNDS. AND APPA- ge. kour acres of land, ad two small library appa- ratus, furniture, ete., are offered ai a bargain. Bulldings are suitable for school, sanitarium, orphanage or Lotel. A D e HOLDEN TRUMA! pply to or L. J. NORTON, Napa. “olumbian Banking Co., San Francisco. WAGONS, CARRLAGES AND MARNESS. Flity per cent saved! Factory prices—Send Harness....... We ship everywhere. 4414 Fremont st., 5 F BLOOD POISON “ore Tarcat, wolored Spofs, “Hair.}' Prmple Copper ‘e, 01d 8 alling! Write COO! TAMAR INDIEN »| GRILLON ~ 1ogs & Smarthoids, bile, oss. petite, gastric m:;n inal rv&‘u ur‘ eadache srising from them. AL