The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 14, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1896. PREDICT A GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC, Some Strong Expressions by Prominent Gold Democrats. FREE SILVER STYLED “CHEAT MONEY” BY SOUND THINKERS. Many Democrats Denounce Free Silver as| a Delusion and a Snare, but Are Timid. “‘You may state positively that I will never vote for free silver. There never was a contrivance so potent for injuring the masses of mankind as so-called cheap money.”’—John J. Valentine, President of Wells, Fargo & Co. “* Protection is the issue. Give the workingmen employment, and gold and | silver will take care of themselves.”’—A. T. Weil. ‘¢ If the silver question is settled in the demagogic manner that the Demo- cratic platform prescribes we may look for a business panic such as America has never experienced.”’—Samuel Sachs of Sachs Bros. & Co. ““Ido not think free silver is the salvation of existing financial evils, but I shall vote the ticket.”’—J. N. Seawell. The anti-silver sentiment among the Democrats is increasing daily. There are many honest Democrats, and they are proud of their independence and willingness to give the public the benefit of an honest political opinion. One prominent Democrat says: “There never was a contrivance so potent for in- jury to the masses of mankind as so-called cheat-money.” Another says: *“A panic such as the country never dreamed of would follow such a settlement of the money question as that proposed in the Democratic plat- form.” Then there are others who lay claim to no thorough understanding of the finance question, but urge protection as the para- mount issue, Samuel Sachs. Samuel Sachs, managing partner of Sachs Brothers & Co., one of the largest importing and jobbing establishments in the City, was emphatic in the expression of his views. *I have been a consistent Democrat all my life, but ITama through and through gold man and could not con- scientiously support the Populistic plat- form which a riotous mob at Chicago has to1sted upon the Democratic party. “If the silver question is settled in the demagogic manner that the Democratic platiorm prescribes we may look for a business panic such as America has never experienced. The trouble is the people of thiscountry aré not educated on this ques- tion. They do not know what asilver dol- lar means, and the owners of silver mines have taken advantage of this fact. It was simply a scheme of theirs whereby they bope to get the United States to place the American eagle and the Goddess of Lib- erty upon 55 cents’ worth of siver and make it worth a dollar. “If this measure should come into oper- ation the merchant would still have to pay for all imported goods 1n gold. He will have to accept silver in payment for | T shall stay by it them and the consumer will be obliged to pay propottionate to the difference in the iwo money values. The consumer, who is primarily the farmer, the miner and the iaborer generally, is paid in silver dollars. The purchasing power of these will be re- duced from 40 to 50 per cent. In place of buying an article for $1, as at present, they will bave to pay $1 50. *It is a fallacy to think the wage-earner will _receive more pay. Wages are regu- lated by the inevitable rule of supply and demand. “This entire movement comes from the silver-producing States. Whereas now sil- ver is worth 55 cents it woald be worth $1, but would the, owners of mines increase wages proportionately? Decidedly not. ““Moreover, the honor of the country is at stake. The people of these United States, not to speak of residents of foreign countries who own United States bonds, expect to be paid in what they have re- cently been compelied to pav for them, gold.” The Democratic platform presumes to say the Government has no right to promise to pay anything except that which it pieases, whether silver, gold or greenbacks. *[ am bitterly opposed to the free coin- age of silver, but my opposition is not as a merchant. Neither am I a banker or a capitalist. As a merchant it will not ma- terially affect me. As soon as a party ad- vocating such a measure ascended into L\ower prices would immediately be en- anced in exact proportion to the vaiue of gold above silver, so the consumer would be the one most seriously affected. Every person having money in a building and loan society or in a savings bank will be detrimentally affected. The man who has put $100 in gold in a buiiding and loan society will receive $100 in silver, or §55 in gold value in_ return. The same will be true of the savings banks. *‘Mexico is a silver country. A Mexican dollar is worth 60 or 65 cents. When the Mexican merchant wishes to remit he has to pay in that proportion. If the silver platform of the Democracy should prevail America would stand upon the same footing. “What bas California to do with silver? During the war California was the only Etate that stood out firmly for gold, and to-day it wants silver. Can any one tell why? During the war there was an ex- pression ‘he has ‘greenbacked” you,’ meaning he has robbed you. That is what the Democracy asks Uncle Sam to do to- day. The Democratic party asks Uncle Sam to discharge his obligations as does the bankrupt, at 50 cents on the dollar, yet Uncle Sam is not bankrupt. Wnere ihere is no credit there is no trade, no traffic, and the United Statescannot afford to build a wall around itself. “Free silver coinage would mean to make this country a dumping-ground for silver from all the countries of the world. Upon this the stamp of the United States would be put to make it into dollars. These are the dollars which will remain with us. All the gold dollars, save those which will be taken out of circulation to be locked in safe-deposit vaults, will be taken away. Then will follow the catas- trophe. % “If no true Democratic platform is put up I will vote for McKinley, though I am opposed to extreme protection. do not consider the vlatform framed at Chicago in any sense Democratic—it is Populistic. 1t was rushed through by a band of young bloods, who completely ignored the ma- tured wisaom of the party. “I do not sympathize with those who say they will not vote at all because the Democratic convention made a mistake. A vote for McKinley means two against free silver, and I wish to make my vote count as much as possible. I donot expect to see extreme protection if Me- | Kinley is elected. I believe in protection to a reasonable extent, and I believe the lesson taught by the tariffs of the last | eight years will insure us reasonable and | logical duties. It is hard for a Democrat to have to talk thus, but' I feel that the party bas made a great mistake, which threatens this country with disaster, and I emph; ically put principles before partisanship, A. T. Weil. “I have not given the subject much study,” said Mr. Weil of the firm of A. T. Weil & Co., “and therefore don’t like to put my opinion forward. As a Democrat | bad en ¥ compunctions of conscience in | present instance, however, I do not feel that the parvy is right on the leading is- sues. Money is not the issue for us. We want protection for our industries, and money. doliars for that matter. It is all politics anyway and the man who is led away by the fallacious promises of free silver will find himself much poorer if such a policy should be adopted by the Government. Protection is the issue here and the money question is a delusion and a snare to the great majority of voters.” Attorney J. D. Seawell. Mr. SBeawell gave evidence of his sterling Democracy when he said: *‘I do not be- lieve free silver is the solution of the ex- 1sting evils "in this country, but I shall vote the ticket.” Asked why, he said: *I believe tnat all men whoare Democrats should accept the will of the mngnrity of their Earty as the criterion of truth.” ““Whether principles are involved or not?” was asked, and he repeated to the effect ‘““that whether the party policy as announced in the National platform con- formed to his political views or not, he would stand by tHe ticket. Yes, that is my idea of Democracy, and gold or silver A. Sbarbore. “The money is all right so long as we | have protection,”” remarked Mr. Sbarboro of the Italian-Swiss colony. “The people are going crazy ovsr this financial ques- tion. Few of them understand it, and the most ignorant are howling for money and forgetting that no money can flow into their pockets without needed protection to the industries which furnish them em- ployment.”” Robert H, Morrow. Robert Head Morrow, an attorney lo- cated in the Crocker building, has plumed himself on being a Democrat for twenty years. He freelv admits that his love for the party of Jefferson and Jackson has amounted aimost to blind idolatry. But there came a change; a long list of National calamities following in the wake of Democratic misrule brought him toa realization of the fact that a screw was loose in the political machinery. “I have patiently waited for the head engineers of the Government to tighten that screw,”” said Morrow, *‘but to my sur- prise and chagrin, instead of doing that they have withdrawn the fires from the furnaces and left the ship of State to arift whithersoever she will. “By some miracle she has so far avoided the reefs, but this year we are about to founder on the rock of finance. “For twenty years 1 have been proud of my Democratic principles. If the style were still in vogue I should now be robed in sackcloth and ashes. * “The platiorm adopted by the party at Chicago is indicative of its status. It is not only very weak, but it was due to the enthusiasm and a jangle of silver words from a silver-tongued orator. “Instinct teathesself-preservation. Rats are said to desert a ship about to sink. I have taken heed, therefore, and am going to bid farewell to the party ere it meets ils fate in the coming storm. I simply cannot see how any Democrat can support the Chicago platform.” John J. Valentine. Jobn J. Valentine, president of Wells, Fargo & Co., bas been too long an admirer of Jeffersonian principles and a supporter of that party which justified its existence under those principles to come trooping into the Republican fold with a glad heart. Even now he hesitates about say- ing he will support the Republican ticket. He prefers to state the proposition nega- tively, but this he does very emphatically. The money question with bim 1s more than a mere campaign issue, From his position at the helm of one of the greatest business institutions inthe West he has had unrivaled opportunity to study the ebb and flow of matters financial, apd the instinets of cholar, coupled with a shrewd business perception, have enabled him to grasp the intricacies of the subject in & manner that makes his opinion one of greatest value. The results of his investi- gations on this subject bave recently been embodied in two scholarly articles which appe~red in the Overland Montnly, In both of these ne forcibly urged the claims of gold as tbe only logiczl standard. It was not to be supposed then that even his lifelong loyalty to Democracy would be sufficient inducement for him to throw e a principle as important and upon which he was as determined as was that spurned by the stampeded convention at hit . "I“vg:uld hardly wish to be quoted as an adherent of McKinley,” declared Mr, Val- entine vesterday, “‘hecause I have always been: opposed to the McKinley tariff. You I always vote my ticket and have never supporting my party’s platform. In the without that there will be little need for ‘We can use old leather disks for may state positively, however, that I will | never vote for free sitver. My views on the silver question are well known. Gold and silver never in any country circulated simultaneously, concurrently and indis- criminately as coins at a fixed ratio under unrestricted free coinage of both metals. “By natural law there is but one way to provide for bimetallism in any country, and that is to make the more precious metal the standard, and then float such an amount of the cheaper metal as can be xept upon an undoubted equality through interchangeability. B, “The so-called double standard is with- out the slightest foundation in any known principle of econ8mic law and is an utter fallacy. It has been exposed by every modern economist and financier of credit and renown and rejected by every west- ern power of any commercial importance whatsoever. “Government cannot create value, and current values of moneys are determined independent of legislative enactment or Government fiat. There never was a con- trivance sofotent for injuring the masses of mankind as so-called cheap money. There can be no such thing asa double standard. We must choose either gold or silver for our standard. “From my contact with men in the business world I know that independent of party the great mass of merchants and financiers favor gold, and there are large numbers in this City who will this year for the first time in their lives turn their backs upon Democracy."” A WIFE'S COMPLAINT. Mrs. Mack Details the Mournful His- tory of Her Matrimonial Sorrows. “You seem to have money for drink, why cannot your children bave food ?” “That's my lookout; I don’t want any- body interfering in my affairs.” This fragment may serve as a sample of a rather piquant dialogue which took place yesterday between Secretary Welsh of the Society for the fPrevention of Cruelty to Children and John A. Mack of 421 Harriet street. A few days ago Mrs. Mack complained LIVED NEARLY THREE-SCORE, Death of Watkin W, Wynn, a Pioneer of Alameda County. BURIED BY THE MASONS. Drove a Herd of Beeves Into Livermore Valley Forty Years Ago. WAS ELDER CF THE CHURCH. Many Youthful Sunday-School Pupils Wept Tears Around His Grave. pRlRa il OAELAND OFFICE SAN FRANcisco Cavrr, 908 Broadway, July 12. ; Watkin William Wynn, who died last week at Livermore, was one of the earliest settlers in the Livermore Valley. Forty years ago hedrove a band of steers through the Livermore Vallev to Haywards and settled on what is known as the Boomer ranch, where he resided until 1866. at; the society’s headquarters that her Mr, Wynn was an Englishman and was | The Late Warkin William Wynn, the B asis of Whose Fortune Was a Herd of Cattle He Drove From Oregon to Alameda County Forty Years Ago, [From a photograph.] husband seldom worked, leaving the sup- rt of the family upon her shoulders. g?x: also said he drank, and when drunk beat her and the little ones unmercifully. The case seemed an oft-told tale to Mr. ‘Welsh and causing Mack to be brought to the office he gave him a vigorous hauling over the coals. Mack’s misconduct was first brought to the notice of the society twelve years ago. He was threatened with arrest and punishment in case he continues his antics. | BIANCHI WAS UNGALLANT Said He Would Be Hanged if | He Would Marry Bertha | Lehman. How a Fruit-Dealer Came to Take a Note and the Resuit of the Transaction. “I put the rope around my neck first,” said Americo Bianchi in Justice Barry’s court yesterday when asked if he ever had any intention of marrying pretty Bertha Lehman, and, moreover, he said it to Miss Lehman’s face, for she sat in court and stared defiantly at Bianchi while he testi- fied. The trouble grew out of a transaction over a promissory note. Bianchi ran a fruit and produce store at 813 Larkin street, and Charles Lehman, the young lady’s father, conducted a shoe- shop and pickle factory combined next door. After the lapse of a few years the rela- tions of the two shopkeepers became friendly, and Lehman asked Bianchi to loan him $150. ‘Whether it was Bertha’s bright eyes or the chance of making a good invesiment that lured Bianchi was not told in the testimony, but he loaned the money and took a note for the amount. Later he was told that he should have seen Lehman sign the note, and he returned the paper to Bertha, demanding a second note, to be signed in his presence. He received it, but when payment was demanded the note he had returned was shown him and the claim made that he had given the per—the only genuine one—to Miss mrma. Then he forgot her britliant orbs, and sued. Miss Lehman admitted on the stand that she had received many presents from Bianchi, including a pair of diamond ear- rings, which her father had returned to the fruit dealer prior to the beginning of the suit. She demurely admitted that she believed that Bianchi was “crazy” to marry her, but was equally sure tuat there ‘was not the slightest chance of her accept- ing him. : “‘Then you were merely working the plaintiff, were you?” asked Bianchi's at- torney. The question nearly precipitated a row, the court, witness and both attorneys talking at once, the former to stop the bkrerfng. while Miss Lehman’s father and sister muttered ominously in the rear. Miss Lehman was not compelled to an- swer. Then Bianchi took the stand and said he would hang himself’before be would marry the fair Bertha or any one else. He admitted that he Lad given Bertha pres- ents, but said the note was not oue of them, and that he was not in love with her to that extent. . The court intimated that he believea Bianchi’s story and that he would give bim a verdict. The Bay of Fundy has the hichest tide in the world. It rises a foot every five minutes, and sometimes aitains a height of seventy feet. Children Cry for born in the western portion of that coun- try 69 years ago. When he was 23 years of age he emigrated to the United States and settled in the town of Pomeroy, Meiggs County, Ohio, where he engaged for a time in the grocery business, and shortly after he started for California. In 1852 he joined an emigrant train and crossed the plains, arriving at Yreka September 21. His first three years in this State were Easseu in the mines, but he afterward em- arked in the cattie trade. He went to Oregon and bought a herd of beeves, which he drove down to Califor- nia. His trip was one of the most adven- turous ever made, and he met with many hairbreadth escapes. He remained in the cattle trade in Alameda County till 1866, and in that year he disposed of his prop- erty and took up his residence in Liver- more Valley, leasing land for which he bas since paid $30,000. In 1881 Mr. Wynn purchased 320 acres of land near the Townsend School, but sub- sequently sold out. and, abandoning farm- ing altogether, invested in town property, to the care of which he devoted his atten- tion during the later years ot his life. His death was unexpected, as a few days | ago_he was apparently enjoving good heaith. His last sickness quickly turned into pneumonia, which proved fat: The funeral took place from the Presbyterian church. The interment was accompanied by the Masonic-ritual services under the auspices of Lnd%;'No. 218. Past Worship- ful Master W. H. Wright conducted the ;:e]rlen.ogyil_ His sindny-uchool class, who ollowe: im to his grave, were greatl; affected. ¢ ¥ ” _The palibearers were Judge Taylor, Wil- liam Harriss, Dan Inman, George Gilson, J. M. Doty and ¥. A. Anthony. Rev. J. R. Wolfe, who knew the deceased intimately, said: ‘*His record as a citizen is finished. His career is completed. His name and goodness are now ready for his- tory as a moral example for the rising gen- eration. He was plain and simple in his manners and tastes, and he kept his hands clean from even a suspicion of impro; gain. His performance of public duties was marked by industry and constant care. He was a worthy example for the emulation of youth.” The deceased was ‘an elder of the Pres- byterian_church and was one of the most respected and popular residents of Liver- more. BORROW on sealskius, silks and jewels at Harris’, 16 Grant avenue. e FRUIT-DEALERS’ BANQUET. They Hold Their Second Annual Re- union at the Occidental. There was an enjoyable informal ban- quet of the members of the San Francisco Fruit Exchange at the Occidental Hotel last night, at which a large proportion of those connected with the organization were present. President Frank Dalton presided. It wasthe second of these fes- tive occasions in the history of the ex- change. These functions are held just in advance of the annual election of “the exchange, and last night's affair was precedent to the annual election of officers, which will take place at the rooms of the organiza-' tion, 317 Davis street, to-morrow, between mQA'i" nd 12 a. a uips. stories and responses t aided digestion and prolonged thg dmt’x: sion of the viands and the sipping of wines. Pretty floral decorations, mainly of La I'rance roses, sweet peas and ferns, greatly enhanced the appearance of thé blxquet bo:rd. i mong those present were: A. B. Fiel AB. Panl Jr, 6. 0. Gilbert, Jay ngin:’ Isidor Jacobs, W. H. Wood, B. N. Rowley, E. T. B. Mills, Frank Dalton, Hermann Bendel, M. J. Fontana, H. L. Burleson, A. D. Cutler, I H. Morse, A. G. Freeman, A. Rosenb:rg, A. H. Castle. Matches have not yet displaced the tin def-box 1n certain rural districts of Spain and Italy. Pitcher's Castoria. hen writing for further particulars to any of the Health or Pleasure Resoris in these columns THE BARTLET 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 H¥ALTH, will be well paid by visiting them. The Finest Summer Climate In Call- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS.. $10 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. ¥. and N. P. Kailway. Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPA Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. £, The Beautiful HOTEL VENDOME SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. Never did this popular resort look more inviting than now. Newly painted inside and out. Inthe center of its lovely grounds. Conspicuous for its unexcelled table, service and general appoint- ments, it is enjoying deserved patronage and Pprosperity. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey conn- ty, Cal — The Carisbad _of America — For bealth,rest,pleas- ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, flower beds, cleanliness, tabie, hot soda tub and plunge bathg, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks, mas. sage treatment, hunting and fishing, children's playground, croquet and dance hall for familtes. 2raiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for young and old. Take train Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 a. dally, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 88 Seven miles by stage. 'Telephone and Postoffice. For illustrated pamphlets and special_nducements for 1896, address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. NAPA S0DA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spa! HaVE YOU BEEN THERE LATELY? . 1000 feet above Napa VAII?. Climate unsur- . Views m: ificent. ‘abie -&:pllod from orchard and ocean, field and farm. ot and cold Napa Sods 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. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest, Address ANDREW J ACKSON, Napa Soda Springs WHEN VISHnG UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HIS IS THE NEWEST, LARGEST AND BEST botel 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 ail trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. SODA BAY HOTEL. QOPA BAY, SITUATED ON OLEAR LAKE, s most piciaresque, Soda Spring is {amous ot the wast volume of delicious soda water which i throws out u‘:;:.n’d smounting ons. Hun! ishing, Ere Camaurpasssd anywhere. A fine- b ‘been opened. The tablo 1s supplied with the ve best the market affords, and the comfort a - fare of wll guesis carefuily looked after, Frea camping grounds. A coach will connect with the daily stage from Pieta and Highland Springs, ‘Adams, Seigler, Blue Lakes and Saratoga. Fars rancisco, $5 50;_round trip, $10. Spe- cial rates for families. G. B. WYA'TT, proprietor, Boda Bay. Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand's Hotel, Marin Co., Cal. IRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS; DE- lighttul climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tennis; fine trou: fishing, bath: ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear ley; postoffice, express, telegraph and livery a: both hotels: terms $8 and $1% per week. VICTOK W. KRA USS, Manager. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Froprietor. City office, 112 Taylor st., Fridays, 210 4 P, 3. e JOHANNISBERG In the midst of the Napa Redwoods, includingithe GREAT WING CANYON. Iron Springs, lakes, Bowiinz Alley. Splendid place for Hunting, Swimming Boating and Fisning. Elevation pearly 1200 feet. Best Climate for Asthma. SPECTAL COTTAG -8 for CAMPERS. Convey- ances every Wednesday and Saturday from Napa, bfter the arrival of the morning train. TERMS REASONABLE. Make your engagements before- hand. Address WALTER METZ, Napa City, Cal. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, t or more; nd oA LUTTRINGE K, Neaview, Sonoma. Cou Fro; San Fran PLANTATION HOUSE. 18 Tiles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. redwood scenery. Address isco, for ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. TEE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH:. hu cures most any disease of long standing: cured recommended by thous uds in four HAZEL GLEN. 00D PLAIN BOAKD IN PRIVATE FAM- 1ly five miles from Cloverdale; rates moderate. Inguire of MRS, T MOLLER, Cloverdale, or P. J. HEALY, 208 Powell st. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. P A rocn 37 10 #9105 week. Sampers’ return Hokeh B4 S0 5% Taarel, et NY, 22 Fourth street, 8. £., or kéndly mention the CALL. i GILROY HOT SPRINGS | A Place Where the Invalid £an Surely Regain Health—Where the Tourist May Kegale Himself Upon Magnificent and Pictaresque Scenery, Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find | Rest, Refreshment nnsrjleluxaunn. { A Mecea for the Amnual Secker 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 8:15 A. M. OR 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM | Third and Townsend streets, 8%, San Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip. B3~ Stege connects with train from Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. TWO HOTELS AND COTTAGES. 0 Under the Old Management. N AUSTIN CREEK, IN THE SONOMA Redwoods, N. P. C. R. R.. via Sausalito ferry. Train leaves ‘at 1:45. Fotel Cnzadero rates, $10 10 $14 per week; Elim Grove Hotel rates, $6 to $8 per week: tents, $3to$5 per week. Send for cir- cular. ©. ¥. BURNS, Proprietor. Cazadero, SKAGGS staging: pew road through | canyon; new stages; sanitary plumbing; natural temperature of water 130° Fabr. 5t wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa eable winds: mosquitos and other annovin nsects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7: . M. or 8:50 ». M. Round-trip ticket only $5.50. Telephone and telegraph, dally mail and express. Rates $12 a week; baths free. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. ‘al. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, only 44 hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles A _ Health Tank A Swimming-Tank 30x75 feet, in and out of which flows a constant stream from ZATNA SPRINGS Giving all its medicinal virtues in their best form. Rates, $10 to $14 & week. Take 7 A.). Southern Pacific iraln for St. Helena. Stage meets you thera 210 A. M. Unlimited round-trip tickets, $7. For further information call at 318 Battery st., San Francisco or address W. L. MITCHELL, Lindell P. 0., Napa County, Cal. s CAPITOLA. GEM RESORT. 4 Miles East of Santa Cruz. Hotel at water'sedge: furnished and partly furnish’d cottages: free camp ground; salmon and trout fishing. F.REANIER, Supt, x Capitolsa, Cal. HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hont- ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Table excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for spuve- 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. 'BOCAHOTEL Boca, Cal, EADQUARTERS FOR FISHERMEN AND heir familics. Excellent table and newly- age leaves hotel for LAKE fitted rooms. Dally INDEPENDENCE, Lakes. the “Queen of Mountain For information address JAS. McDONALD, Boca, Cal. LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. AR, IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH. REST AND PLEASURE: no staging; 14-mile from station. The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the United States and the celebrated Lytion Geyser Soda Springs. Wonderfal curative properties. Table first-class. Send for circulars. NARK WEST SPRINGS, The Gem of Sonoma County. Nine miles from Santa Rose. W ITH ITS BEAUTIFUL GRAPEVINE AR bor; the piace where you feel a home. Table first _ciass. Croquet, Billiards, _Shuffle-board, Swings, Swimming-pool, Dancing Pavilion, Fish ingand Hunging. Terms, $10 and $12 per week. Special rates for clubs and large families. Round trip, $3 75. Baths free (o guests. FRESE & JUERGENSEN. G0 TO DUNCAN SPRINGS, WO MILES FROM HOPLAND, MENDOCINO 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- ages to rent. Plenty of amusements. Free bus 107:30 train from San Francisco, and other trajns when notified. Terms, $10 per week. . HOWELL, Presldent. Telephone at Postoffice. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- vailds, consisting of large main building, cot- tages and tents on mountainsideoverlooking Napa Valley, Steam heat, elevator. callbells and night- service. Massage, electricity, medicated and swam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimning tank, gymnasium and beaatiful moun taln walks are among the amusements. ‘ure water. airand & beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. Rates reasonable. Send for circular. SPRINGS, HOWLARDUP. O. PUTAH, AKE COUNTY. (JTANGED HANDS"KENOVATED AND IM- proved. Accommodations—Table and service strictly first class: rates $10, 812: special terms for families; postoflice and telephone on premises; round trip $10; tickets at S. P. Co.'s offices; corre- spondence - invited, Address PROF. JULES EUGEN, Manager. TI;IE GEYSERS, onoma County, Cal. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ATES $2 TO §2 50 PER DAY, $8 TO 8§14 PER week; all baths iree. 'W. H. HARRON. Proprietor. CIsCO. OUNTAIN SUMMER RESORT; 182 MILES trom San_Francisco, via C. P. B. R.; air and 'water cannot be excelled ; particulars and rateson application. HERSEY FREEMAN, prietors, Cisco, Placer County, Cal. ALTAMOXT HOTEL, HOWARDS STATION, Occidental, Sonoma Count THE No B G R R 1S NOW 'THOR- oughly good board; clean, sunny rooms. Terms 86 10 88 per week. Spacial rates t0 families. Climate parfect. DAVID ROBINSON, Proprietor. TUSCAN SPRINGS. It Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofuis, Diseases ot Kidueys and Bladder and ali Urinary Diseases man s heir to. For rates and fare appiy to J. O’NEILL, 122 Sixth St. UKIAH STABLES AND STAGE COMPANY, W _ E; MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN- - outs for commercial men, tourist and fishing arties a specialty. State street, adjoining Palace otel, Ukiah, Cal. Vichy Springs stage meets ail trains. Daily stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Springs and Upper Lake. R SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE year round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: special conveyance daily. For inforn ation address JOHN SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Luke County, Cal TVE ATEDS. EST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. THE OPEN season for deer begins July 16, and those who wish to have a good hunt and tront fishing time and a genaral good outing should visit or address A. B. MCMATH. Hullvilie, Lake Co., via Ukiah. Potter Valley daily siage: can stop at the house or camp in mountains. Terms reasonable. MAGNETIC SPRINGS. N THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountains; hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt- ing and fishing; cottages for families: stage meets morning train: terms $8 up. Address JOSEPH LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal TAMALPAIS VILLA. 0SS VALLEY, NEAk SAN RAFAEL: COT- tages and tents, with or without board; dauc- ing pavilion: salt water bathing. MRS. PETER SMITH, Marager. WHITE OAK FARM. JEAR CLOVERDALE; PLENTY OF FRUIT, vegetables, meions, herries, milk, cream, eggs, ete.; terms 87 per week. Address W. il HIATT, Cloverdale, Cal. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT rooms: large grounds; fruic and flowers. Ad dress P. O. box 226. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL,” A noted fishing and health resore. Hot mud and sulphur baths, EDSON BROS., Proprietors. WALLS SPRINGS. OTEL AND CABINS IN THE REDWOODS near the Russian River. Terms very reasons able. For particulars address JOHN TAYLOR, Manager, Hilton . HUNTERS FOR SANHEDRIN Heights: 30 miles from Ukiah; the sports man’s Mecea and ladiss' rest and delight; wild S, Postoflice, Sonoma County. adios picturesque scenery; ice-cold water; over 4000- foot altitude; among the pines; saddie-horses, guides, ect.: best of tables: good beds: hot, cold and steam baths; city references and particuiars on application: room and board $1 perday. L. B. FRASIN, mansger; address Sauhedrin, Lake Cal IVERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BANKS OF Kel River. 6 miles from Poiter Valley, Men- docino County: round trip, 89 75 from San Fran- cisco; fishinz, hunting, bathing and boating un- surpaseed. Terma, $7 per week. Extellent table: it Feat vegetables raised on the ranch. T.J. 1LLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE SEASHORE; 20 minutes’ ride from Santa Cruz: climate per- fect; tabla unexcelled: surt bathing: salling, row- ing, fishing: buses mee: all trains; children, $3 1085 per week: adults, $9 per week: special rates to socleties and familics. Address MANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze bulding, S. F. OTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE gem of the mountains, famed for its equable and salubrious climate; near nature’s won- derland: altitude 1985 feet: the pieasure and health seekers’ paradise; the accommodations of the Hotel Victoria will be found of the highess order; rates $10 to $15 per week. JOHN C. MOR- RISON, lessee. T BELMONT, SAN MaAiko board for summer moaths; pri Deanutiful grounds; large room: station; 1 hour fm city. MRS. H. B i, ‘ciaam. chickens and frut? good plenty milk, . chicke! ¢ accammodations. Afldress Brookside, Napa. ONGWOODS, IDEAL SUMMER RESORT: send for llinstrated psmphlet and terms. Ad- dress Longwoods, Napa, Cal. A NITA VILLA WEIGHTS SINTA CRUZ Mountains—Fine famlily resort. J. HAES- TERS, proprietor. YPRESS LAWN FRUIT FARM—_GOOD TA- ble; home comforts. T. H. EPLEY, Napa, Cal. COUNTY, MANHOOD R tion of a famous French will quickly cure Vous or diseases of the SeRerative e e v Insomnis, PainsIn the Back, Seminal Emitstons, Nervous Debliie, ples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Varicocele au m. It stops, flé losses b{dn or night. Prevents quick. ness of discharge, which 1f not checked eads (6 Spermatorthoos sud BEFORE anp AFTER 211 the horrorsof Impotency. ENE cleanses theliver, the kidneysand the urinary organsof all imparities. S I s L T Ferer ) gL LT I ey o s s, e $1%50 A boe, six foF §5.00, by mall. Bend for FRRE circular and testimORIaLE 7 % Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO. 1170 Market street, San Cal. Forsale by BROOKS' PHARMAC Powell stroeh CY,