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

"IN THE MIDOLE OF THE ROAD." Clean-Cut Statement of the People’s Party Prin- ciples. REPUDIATE DEMOCRACY George D. Gillespie Points Out Some of Its Many Fallacies. FUSION VIGOROUSLY OPPOSED. Free Silver Is Not a Cure-All, and Those Who Think So May Be Disappointed. A tent has been erected by the People’s party at the corner of Market and Larkin streets which will seat 1500 persons, the purpose being to make that a rallying THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1896. o the people without the intervention of banks, a full legal tender and receivable for ail debts, both public and private, the abolition of National banks as banks of issue and 1o bonds issued by the General Government for any purpose whatsoever, are entirely two dif?erenl. propositions. The man who can stand on tne Demo- cratic platform is no Populist and does not deserve the support of Populistsin | any manner whatever. Therefore I favor a xyxddle~u(~the~ru‘d policy for the Peo- ple’s party and no tusion or indorsing or mixing up with the Democratic party, which has tried to boom itself by stealing one little silver plank from the People’s party platform. i | _“The People’s party is opposed to ! slavery in ail its cruel forms—chattel | | slaves, mgqrtzage slaves or wage slaves. | The people will at & not far distant time | i see that the principles of the People’s | party are correct. We have advocated the Iree coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to {1, but we are not unmindful of the fact | that the Government of the United States does not own the silver mines, and there- fore silver can be controlled in the same manner that gold is controlled to-day, if | 1t is not accompanied by a non-redeemable | currency issued by the General Govern- | ment direct to the people, without the in- | fervention of banks and not controllable | by money manipulators. How can this be | done? Well, tne Government should ca; talize co-operative effort through cities, counties and States. Suppose California wanted to borrow $50,000,000 to build any | public work? We all know that the| banks would be glad tolet her have gold at 4 per cent per annum. The reason we cannot do this is because the interest would equal the principal every twenty- | five years, or if the State borrowed §50,000,- | 1 000 at 4 per cent at the end of twenty-five i vears we would have paid the banker | $50,000,000 in interest and still owe him | $50,000,000 for the principal, unless we put an enormous tax on the people to estab- lish a sinking fund. No one could stand that in these hard times, therefore the work remains undone. George Denomandy Gillespie, Secretary of the County Committee and Middle-of-the-Road Populists. point for the Populists. It is arranged after the style of an amphitheater. There are choice seats for about 400 ladies and their escorts. The speaking will take rlace on a 12x20 stage, which will seat | forty persons and give room for the speaker. Pictures will be used for decora- tive purposes over the stage, the subjects being Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. The tent will be illuminated with three arc lights and will be liberally and hand- sor-ely adorned with red, white and blue bunting and American tlazs. In frontof the tent will be swung out & banner 25x75, upon which will be placed the Presidential and Vice-Presidential People’s party, and also the motto: “Equal rights for all and special privileges to none.” Much hard work has been performed to get the tent in readiness by a committee, of which Georgze D. Gillespie is chairman, the other members being W. E. Walker, C. H. Johnson, E. S. Barnes, W. A. Lewis, P. E. Erickson, W. H. Goff, W. T. Greer, T. H. Porter and F. Wehland. George D. Giliespie is enthusiastic con- cerning the work of the party. ‘‘We are largely composed of the wurking people,” be said, *'and have some of the best me- chanics in the City with us, who are al- ways willing tc do all that they can for the cause, Providing the accommodations for these meetings in the tent has been urely a labor of love, the inciting motive Eeing to provide a place in which the party’s principles may be set forth and be- come better understood. “Labor is not properly considered, al- though it is the funaamental basis of so- ciety. Water, air, sunshine and all the natural resources of earth were given to men by God, when Adam and Eve were expelled from the garden and they were told that they should eat their bread in the sweatof theirbrows. Labor, when applied to natural resources, is the source and basis of all wealth. The People’s party believes that monopoly in money, land, water, railroads or any of the necessities of Iife makes the rich richer and the poor poorer.” Concerning the attempts of the Demo- crats to take the Populists into camp, Mr. Gillespie is very outspoken and decided, and in this he follows many prominent members of the People’s party. “I believe,” he said, ‘‘that the free coin- age of silver will help us a little tempo- rarily. Itis a relief measure, but the peo- ple will be very mnch disappointed who think that it is a cure-all, for it is not. It does not destroy usury and can be cor- nered and controlled in a few years by bankers. It is not so much the kind of money that hurts the people as it is the control of money and usury. Thatis why the Democratic party is not competent to give the peopie the desired relief. While they declare for free silver they also declare for redemption paper money. Now, what is to prevent the bankers irom gathering up the paper money, or rather the promise to pay money, and demand that it be re- deemed in coin at the National treasury? The Government does not own the silver mines 80 how can it get even silver to re- deem the promises to pay notes? There is only one way and that is by the Grover Cleveland policy of issuing more bonds. Whom do the bonds help, the farmer, mer- chant, mechanic_or laborer? No, the; Belp the man who owns the gold ani eilver, at the expense of the masses. Free coinage of silyer, like free coinage of goid, is a gizantic monopoly when it is made the sole redeemer of all paper. “‘There is only about fidper cent of the business of the country done with gold and silver and 95 per cent with paper in different forms. Therefore I say that the Democratic party and the People’s party are not homogeneous in any sense what- ever. The Democratic_policy of free coin- ace of silver, redemption paper and their consequent of bonds on the one side, and the Te s party plan of free coin- age o sliver, paper money issued direct nominees of the | | _*“But if we had the People’s party plan | | the State could draw up its bond for 50,000,000 and deposit it with the Govern- | ment and would receive 50,000,000 paper | dollars for the price of the issue, which would not be more than one half of one | cent on the dollar and no annual interest whatever. The State ‘would then set all | of the unemployed to work and build its | | public Decessities, good roads, bridges, buildings, ete. The money that would be | paid to these men wou!d for the most part | be spent in the State where they | worked. Every year the State would ! pay back the Government 4 per cent of the principal and at the end of twenty-five years the debt| | would be paid off. In the meantime the | vast army of unemployed who would be put to work in the different States of | the Union would become consumers, and would set every forge, factory and farm to work. Then instead of having bad roads in the country or death-dealing sewers in the cities and innumerable other defects on the one side, and millions of good men driven into the highways to tramp, beg, steal or starve on the other side, we should reverse the condition, and have good roads, good bridges and good buildings in the ‘country, and good streets, gooa sewers and beautiful public parks and buildings in the ci 8 “‘This is what we call Government capi- talization of co-operative effort, and if the security of this State is good security for the bankers’ gold—being better than the Zold because it can buy the gold—then | why in the name of heaven is not the | same security good for the Government | paper? It isbetter than gold or silver or | | both combined, because it cannot be mo- nopolized by bankers end will feed the hungry, clothe the naked and house the poor, and will bring happiness and sun- shine in place of misery and despair. “You need not ask if it will be good money, for it will be good just aslong as our countryis good. Give us a prosperous and happy people 1n the United States and our country will stand forever, for happiness makes patriotism and patriotism makes men who will keep the stars and stripes atloat against the money power of the world.” CRUSHED BY A STONE. Serious Accident to Albert Johnson, a Stonecutter. Albert Johnson, a stonecutter, employed on the night shift in the yard of John D. McGilvray & Co., Second ana King streets, narrowly escaped being crushed to death early yesterday morning. Johnson was engaged handling the stone by means of a truck. Close to where he was working a heavy piece of sandstone was standing. It had n braced to pre- vent it from falling, but some one had re- moved the binder that held it. AsJohn- son passed it with his truck it toppled over and struck him, crushing him to the ground. He was quickly dragged from under- neath the stons by his fellow-workmen and was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance. Dr. Thompson found that his right hip was dislocated and his left thigh and left wrist were fractured. He lives 1n San Rafael. il s DE AT Dissolved the Writ. The writ of prohibition sgainst Auditor Broderick, obtained by the Jordan Bituminous Rock Company. restraining him from drawing a warrant on the City Treasurer payable to the City Improvement Company on account of the Folsom-street paving: contract, was yester- day dissclved by consent of tha plainti B Suit on a Note. | sex place (D.) THESE O GUARD THE ELECTION, Officers Selected for Three of the Eighteen Districts. A FEW VACANCIES YET. Those Who Served at the Last Election Allowed to Go on the List. COMPLAINTS WILL BE HEARD. Those Who Are Found to Have Participated in Frauds to Be Dismissed. The Board of Election Commissioners met yesterday and appointed election offi- cers in the Twenty-Eighth, Twenty-Ninth and Forty-Second Assembly districts, leaving a few vacancies in these districts to be filled. It was decided not to allow the fact that men whose names were presented had served at the last election in precincts where frauds were discovered to keep them off the lists, but to appoint officers without reference to the frauds and to hear com- plaints against them afterward and make removals if any are deemed necessary. The lists by districts are as follows, the letters (D.) and (R.) indicating the party to which the officers belong: TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Inspector, Thomas W. Shea, 5 Market street (D.); judges, J. A. Murphy, 19 Steuart (D.), and Edward F. Skelly, 82 Steuart R.). roetnet 2— Inspector, Daniel McKiernan, 204 East (D.); judges, £. J. Sullivan, 20415 S cuart (D.), ana Philip E. Kiley, 2044 East (R. Precinet 3—Inspector, D. D. Connolly, 411 Harrison (D.); judges, Luke B, O'Brien, 17 Rin- con place (D.),’and Michael O’Kane, 401 Har- rison (R.). Precinct 4—Inspector, Thomas Corley (D‘.zv; E}dze;, William P. Houeen (D.), and E. W. aughy, 327 First (R.). Pretinct 5—Inspector, E. P. Lynch, 2 Clem- entina (D.); judges, T. Buchanan (D.)and Ar- thur M, Sparrow, 37 Clementina (R.). Precinct 6 — Inspector, Peter Kelleher, 56 Tehama (D.); judges, A. Estita, 68 Tehama (D.), and T. J. Fellows, 553 Howard (R.). Precinct 7—Inspector, John Riordan, 52014 Howard _street (D.); judges, George W.' McEl- roy, 13 Natoma (D.), and John F. Kelly, 516 Howard (R.) Precinct 8—Inspector, Thomas Manning, 27 Minna street (D.); judges, — (D.), and Morti- mer Comyn, 62" Natoma (R, Precinct 9—Inspector, M. 0'Mara, 140 Minna street (D.); judges, Thomas Larhinan, 26 Min- na (D.), and Daniel E. Anglum, 521 Mission, R. Frecinet 10—Inspector, T.J. Cleary, 25 An- thony street (D.); judges, Vincent Bells, 72 Jessie (D.), and John E. Durnin, 510 Mission R.) ) ccinct11—Inspector, Charles M. MeMullin, 52 Second street (D.); judges, — (D.), and | Hollis K. Rand, 184 Jessie (R.) Precinct 12—Inspector, H. B. Dugan, 3 Es- judges, G.S. Scanlon, 29 Stan- ley place (D.), and Jacob Michelson, 37 Stan- ley place (R.). recinet 13—Inspector, M. Heaney, 18 Hunt street (D); judges, L. J; Conlan, 34 Sherwood place (D.),'and Peter P. Dougherty, 7 Sherwood place (R.). Precinct 14—Inspector, John J. Allen, 216 Second street (D.): judges, — (D.), and Josepi Fritz Jr., 108 Tehama street (R.). Precinct 15—Iuspector, James E. Moore, 22 Hawthorue street (D.); judges, James C. Clementina (D.), and’ George von 163 Tehama (R.). ecinct 16—Inspector, R. W. Garrett, 313 Third street (D.); judges, F. McAuliffe, 331 Third (D.), and_John A. Louis, 327 Third (R.). Precinct 17—Inspector, M. Tierney, 8 Vassar street (D.): judges, James Hammam, 41 Perry (D.), and Charles G. Boldsdorft, 32 Silver (R.). TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Inspector, (D.); judges, John L. Freeman, 18 Third street (D.), and James Kidney, 869 Market (R.) Precinet 2—Inspector, James W. Fitzgerald, 262 Jessie street (D.); judges, Samuel Buxton, 225 Stevenson (D.),"and Thomas W. Fleming, 278 Stevenson (R.) Precinet 3: spector, — (D.); judges, John F. Murphy, 351 Jessie street (D.),'and Joremiah H_ sullivan, 343 Jessie (k) Precinct 4—Inspector, John Mannix, 828 Mission street (D.); judges, Ferdinand L. Male, 114 L:(;:)Hh (D.), and Philip Hartmann, 873 Mis- sion Precinet 5—Inspector, John J. Connolly, 218 Minna street (D.); judges, James O'Donnell, 3 D."J. Crowley, 797 Mis 6—Inspector, Owen judges, J. £.'0' Rourke, and E. Moore, 263 '3 Minna Minna H. Lutgens, Precinct 7—Inspector, Martin J. Heaver, 43 Everett street (D.); judges, M. Tierney, 21 Natoma (D.) and Samuel Taussig, 76415 How- ard (R.) Precinct 8—Inspector, Louis Fernstermacher, 305 Mission street (D.): judges, Vincent Mur- phy, 355 Minna (D), and Elijdh T. Blowers, G Natome (R.) Precinct 9—Inspector, John Lavalle, 805 -Howard street (D.); judges, William Lejeal, 824 Tehama (D.), and Robert H. Williams, 309 Natoma (R.) Precinct 10—Inspector, William M. Weber, 264 Tehama street (D.); judges, George V. Hughes, 715 Howard (D.), and D. \Velsh, 25515 Tehams (a.il 2 ” Precinct 11—Inspector, Louis A. Valentin, 257 Tehama street (D.); judges, John O. Con- nor, 261 Tehams (D.), and E. B, Cohen, 786 Howard (R.). Precinct ‘12—Inspector, John Barry, 361 Clementina street (D.); judges, Joseph Blunt sett, 818 Clementina (D.), and Horace C, Thomas, 250 Fourth (R.j. Precinci 13—Inspector, Louis Liebrich, 312 1 Fourth_street (D.); judges, James Keil Clara (D.), and J. Cavanah, 15214 Clara ( Precinct 14—Inspector, William J. McCarthy, 811 Fourth street (D.); judges, Richard Blen: :fln‘uu(g,)zz Clara (D)), apd E. Berinham, 6 pley (R.). Precinct 15—Inspector, James G. 8hi Fourth street (D.); Judges, J. J. nufim‘g‘:fizg Rich (D.), and R. H. Burns, 772} Harrison (R.), Precinct 16—Inspector, Edward G. Faulkner, 240}gPerry street (D.); Judges, John C.Murphy, 842 Harrison (D.), end James Dhue, 840 Har: e redinat 171 recinct 17—Inspector. J. Mogan, 1 stroet (D.); judges, John D.Tobin: o5 Bertd son (D.), aiid H. 8. Weider, 112 Perty (R.). Precinct 18—inspector, James D, Courtney, 455 Thid stcsos (1(73~ judges, D. Edward ughes, aiver (D.), an w L. 2 Fourth (R.). : e FORTY-SECOND DISTRICT. Precinct 1—Inspector, James W. Silk, 30 Goldex Gate s syenue (D); Jjudees — William Commons, jones (D., R 12;‘ Join"tfl},)-x (D.) an obert E. Low, Tecinet 2—Inspector, Harr Park Hotel (D.); judges—1, Phillipson. 54 Tom: lor (D.) and John'A. Canavan, 118 Eddy (R.), Dpncinsl 3—Ins tor. F. A, Halts, 412 Jones i Jjudges—J. . Dunmore, J D.) and K. B. Hawkes, 324 Eilis ?1%1; e Frecinct 4—lnspector, F. G. Giit, 116 Turk D.); judges—Thomas O’Hara, 321" Ellis (D.) and Thomas H. Barclay, 39 Turk (R.). " Precinct 5 — luspector, A. G. Nagel, 41134 Geary (lg.{ie)ndnb—l). A, l'(rr'm.llz ifix Geary ). , 505 Ma- D.), a1 nry Davis, 430 Ges ¢ P)Feclnct G—rinipecwr. xouw‘:fi som, (D); judges—George J. Goncalves, 12 Lewis (D.), ana M. R. Shepherd, 1266 llrkzg R.). : FPrecinet 7—Inspector, M. Flaherty, 109 Wil- Adelaide Hamilton, liam (D.); judges—M. V. Duddy, 1 o T L AL —Ini T, James A. Burson, Bush (D) judges—Robert Laveile, a0 (D.), and H. 8. Bonestell, 1113 Bush (R.). Precinct 9—Judge, Robert Oglesby (F.), 1017 Pine street. Inspectors to be lfi.lnc(e(i. Precinet 10—Inspector, l'xi lllalry (lDA , 1114 elly The Crocker-Woolworth National Bank has ::\m} c-i% & Carroll m;nd hubg, .lilmnha 0. for on & promissory no the latter and indorsed by the former. Taylor street; judges, J. J. D.), ramento, and Arthur d. Dewing (., 1000 G orn! Precinct 11—Inspector, G. M. Gallagher (D.), 1213 Clay street; judges, P. J, mynz'; :z;.;,nzg Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, l!;lenunt. and John O. Emerson (R.), 1203 Tay- ;’.reelnet 12—Inspector, W. C. Disturneli (D.), 13293; Clay street; judges, H. Lackman 2112..), 1319 Sacramento, and Percy McPartland (R.), 18 R eed. Precinct 13 — Inspector, F. Stevens, 1119 Leavenworth (D.); judges—Neil R. Dufty, 1307 Gallfornia (D(.). and Robert Hugg, 1411 ay (R.). PFeciiict 14—nspector, Richard Henry, 1446 Leavenworth (D.); judges—i. McElrath, 1330 Jackson (D.) and Jacob Schofield, Burgoyne, between Leavenworth and Hyde (R.). Precinet 15—Inspector, George A. Crandall, 1211 Broadway (D.); judges—Thomas Ken- nedy, 1602 Hyde (D.), and Joseph F. Murray, 1602 Leavenworth (R.). Precinct 16—Inspector, Henry F. Dunn, 15 Bernard (D.); judges—Al O’Brien, 1031 Broad- way (D.), and David Marker, 1132 Jackson (R.). sy DEATH’S FAIR VICTIM. Demise of the Youngest Daughter of President Kelly of the Hibernia Bank., Miss Irene Kelly, youngest daughter of Joseph Kelly, president of the Hibernia Bank, died in this City on Friday last, after a brief illness, of gastric fever. At the time of her death Miss Kelly was just in the prime of her womanhood, being but 25 years of age, and her future was of the brightest. Miss Kelly leaves behind her to mourn ber loss her sister, Mrs. W. 8. Lyle, and Alf R. Kelly, besides a host of friends with whom she was a universal favorite. She was possessed of all the attributes that go to make up a beautiful wWoman and was noted for her charities and gifts of intel- lect. Besides being a fine musician and singer, she was a French scholar of excep- tional ‘ability. Miss Kelly was a true Christian in every respect and a large amount of her time was spent in doing good for others. Her bene- | factions will be sadly missed by many for whom she tried to smooth the pathway through life. The funeral was held on Sunday from St. Ignatius Church and was largely at- tended. The interment took place at Mount Calvary Cemetery and was strictly private. 10 ADVERTISE THE STATE Gigantic Scheme to Make Known Our Attractions { Abroad. Hundreds of Thousands of Embal- | lished Maps to Be Distributed in the East. The State Development committee is in- dustriously prosecuting a scheme which its members believe will redound to the material benefit of the entire State, and particularly of the central and bay coun- ties, which have allowed the south to somewhat outstrip them in the race for Eastern recognition. The proposition is to advertise the State and the individual counties subscribing to the projectin a manner that will be at once attiactive and persuasive. The method adopted is the issuance of numbers of handsomely em- bellished maps of the State. In the up- per right-hand corner of each map is re- served a space to be occupied by an en- larged map of a particular county. On the reverse side of the map is a large amount of space for descriptive reading, illustrations or any other matter calcu- lated to attract attention to the State and to the distributing county. Each county will be called upon to sub- scribe for a large number of these maps, which will be supplied at actual cost. Maps will then be printed epecially for each, and they will & allowed to fill the reverse side with such matter as they | choose. 4 The proposition has already been laid | before the business men of Alameda County, and they readily subscribed $5000 for 100,000 copies. Of these the merchants took two-thirds to distribute, and allowed the committee to retain one-third. The committee is in possession of the ad- | dresses of 150,000 capitalists, and so is well | equipped for placing such matter. An effort is now. being made to get the Sap Francisco business men interested in the project. The committee believes that at least 500,000 should be sent out from Lere, and the members believe they will have no trouble in getting subscriptions. 1t is the intention to have the reverse side of the maps printed for this City contain handsome illustrations® of prominent buildings. e ————— y NEW TO-DAY. Have You Noticed Your Logs? You ought to check the secret waste that | 1s threatening your physical constitution; you can see by the failure of your vital forces, your memory and intellect that you are losing your manhood. It is worse than foolish to let it go on, for each day it grows worse, and in time will undermine your system; then you cannot be cured. Every man should know himself, therefore study your own case and you will understand that somethin: i« sure to give way unless this waste is checked. Tt can be stopped in from two to six weeks by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. The contractile effects produced by the electric current from this belt check all unnatural drain quickly and give back the strength and vigor that is needed to make manhood perfect. 2 “After wearing your Belt six weeks all waste is stepped, and the nervous feeling has disappeared. I am now strong and sieep well,” writes C. H. ‘Weston, Mariposa, Cal. In justice to your futwre happiness act now, while there is yet a spark of vitality leit you. Dr. SBanden’s Belt develops the vital spark to vigorous power. Read about itin “Three Classes of Men,” which will be sent free on application closely sealed, Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC Co., Consuitation Free and Invited. OFFICES AT: LOS ANGELES, CAL, PORTLAND, LT 204 South Broadway. l 263 Vnnmo:"wl. When writing for further particulars to any of the Health or Pleasure Resoris in these columns kéindly mention the CHLL. THE BARTLETT SPRINGS AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF being one of the WONDERS of the WORLD, and seekers of plensure and lovers of sightseeing, as well ag those in search Of MEALTH, 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. TEEMS.... 10 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. ¥. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 22 Fourth street, S. £, or Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. t The Beautiful HOTEL VENDOME 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 Pprosperity. GEQ. P. SNELL, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal — The Carisbad ot | America — For Dealth,rest,pleas- ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, Hower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plunge baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks, mas- sage treatment, hunting and fishing, children's playground. eroquet aud dance hall for families. ‘araiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for young and old. Take train Third and Townsend streets. San Francisco, 8:15 A. M. | daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, %8. Seven | miles by stage. Telephone and Postoflice. For | ilustrated pamphlets and special _inducenents for 1596, address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. NP4 SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain HAVE YOU Brey THERE LATELY? Spat 1000 teet above Napa Valley. Climate unsar- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from archard and ocean, fieild and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoflice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croque:, swings and hammocks. New improvements every ear, Gas and running water in every room. Re- for_asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIM- ING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. dren’s paradise: mothers’ delj Address ANDREW JACKSON, N WHEN VISITING UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HIS IS THE NE WEST, LARGEST AND BEST h’owl in Uklah, 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. SODA BAY HOTEL. SOPA 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, -moununi to over 1,000,000 gallons. Hunting, fishing, boatinz and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. A fine bar has just been opened. The table is supplied with the ve best the market affords, and the comfort and wel- fare of all guests carefully looked after, camping grounds. A coach will connect with the daily siage from Pieta and Highiand Springs, | Adams, Selgler, Blug Lakes and saratoga Fars from San Francisco, $5 50; round trip, $10. Spe- clal rates for familiex. G. B. WYATT, proprietor. Soda Bay. Keiseyville, Lake County, Cal. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Marin Co., Cal. IRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATION DE- lighttul climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croguet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing, bath- ing And swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- ley: postollice, express, telegraph and livery at both hotels: terms $8 and $14 per week. VICTOK W, KRA USS, Manager. JOS. F. BERTRAND, Proprietor. City office, 112 Taylor st., Fridays, 210 4 ». 3. JOHANNISBERGC In the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Including the " o aNey Bousiak Abay: Splendid Iron Springs, Iakes, Bowling Alley. Splen w.?& !:(nnung, Swimming, Boating and . Elevation nearly 1200 feet. est Climate for Asthma. SPECIAL CUTTAGES for CAMPERS, Convey- ances every Weduesday and Saturday from Napa, after the arrival of the morning train. TERMS REASONABLE. Make your engagements before- hand. Address WALTER METZ, Napa City, Cal. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. 'HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: cures most any disease of long standing: cured bundreds; recommended by thousands in four montbs in this city: 10 agents. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., sole ietor. ‘The greatest medicinat and curative water in California. HAZEL GLEN. 00D PLAIN BOAKD IN PRIVATE FAM- ily five miles from Cioverdale; rates moderate. T. MOLLER, Cloverdale, or P, EALY, 208 Powell st. TH HOT SPRINGS, COUNTY, CAL, A th resort. Hot mud and KLAMA BESWICK, SISKIYOD sulphur baths. I J. and heal! EDSON BROS,, Propriotors. | 10§14 Take TA. A S. P. train for St. Helena: | A. B.McMATH. Huliville, Lake Co., via UKiah. WHITE OAK FARM. EAR L‘{iflvzzn‘].fi P&-E]l:aky '?F FRUIT, ‘vegetables, meiouns, berr! ream. ae.; u'r'm-g"immk. ‘Address W. I, HIATT, Cloverdale, L TUSCAN SPRINGS. Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for heumatism, Gout, crofula, Diseases of Kidneys T W. de Wmlu 132 Sixth St. GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regain Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Hagnificent and Picturesque Scenery, Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Kefreshment an Aielnxngxon. A Mecca for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation. A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed n Carmets of Matchless Glory, Where the Ogre Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of H_enu:.g Pour Freely From Nature’s Own Fountain. AKE 8:15 A. M. OR P. M. TRAIN FROM Third and Townsend streets, sl/x hours from San Francisco. Fare, 87 15 for roun trip. 'hird and &7, Slese connects with wraia from ROOP & SON, Proprietors. ZATNA SPRINGS There is healing in the waters (for rheumatis: malaria, nervousness, dyspepsis, di there s life in_the alr. Swimming-tank, tub and sieam baths, fine hotel. amusements. Rates, $10 stage connects at 10 A. M. Unlimited round-trip ticks (‘:’x'-l' Particulars at 318 Battery, or W. L. L, Lidell P. Cal SKA[}GS staging: new road through canyon: new stages; sanitary plumbing: natural temperature of water 130° Fahr. ©f wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa- greeable winds: mosquiios and other annoying insects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7:50 A 3. or 3:30 P. M. Round-trip ticket only $5.50. Telephone and telegraph, daily mail Rates $12 & week; baths iree. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. CAPITOLA. | | HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, only 434 hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles and express. GEM RESORT. 4 Miles East of Santa Cruz. | Hotel at water'sedge: | furnished and partly | furnish'd cottages: frae | camp ground: salmon | &nd trout fishing. | F.REANIER, Supt,, | Capitola, Cal LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. AT, IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH, REST AND PLEASURE: no staging: it-mile from | station. The only xenuine Seltzer Springs in the | United States and the celebrated Lytton Geyser | Soda Springs. Wonderful curative properties. | Talle first-class, Send for clrculars. | 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- new modern hotel; 250 feet above the valley: fine view. Furnished cot- tages to rent. Plenty of amusements. Free bus 107:30 train from San Francisco, and other iralns when noified. Terms, $10 per week. O. HOWELL, Presldent. Telephone at Postoflice. 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. calibells and night- watch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and sweam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimniing tank, gymnasium and beautiful moun taln walks are among the amusements. ‘ure water, air and a beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. Rates reasonable. Send for circular. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Conn&]. Cal. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. RATES$2 7082 50 PXR DAY, $8 T0 814 PER week: all baths free. ‘W. H. HARRON, Proprietor. MCoIVLATED S. EST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. THE OPEN season for deer bezins July 16, and those who wish to have a good hunt and trout fishing time and a general good onting should visit or address Potter Valiey daily stage: can stop at the house or camp in mountains. Terms reasonable. ALTAMONT HOTEL, HOWARDS STATION, Occidental, N THE N. P. &. R oughly renovated: good boa: rooms. Terms $6 to $3 per week. to familfes. Climate perfect. DAVID ROBINSON, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE year round, Telephone connections. Round- trip tckets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: special conveyance deily. For inforn ation address JOHN EPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal SARATOGA SPRINGS, AKE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER resort in St 8 different springs: good fish- ing and bunting; sccommodations first-class; rates $10 per week and upward: table unexcell ard- finished rooms and cottages. J. MARTENS, Bach- elor P. 0., Lake al. UKIAH STABLES AND STAGE COMPANY, W I MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN- + outs for commercial men, tourlst and fishing parties a specialty. State street, adjoining Palace Hotel, Ukian, Cal.” Vichy Springs stage meeis_all trains. Daily stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil, Saratoga Springs and Upper Lake. BOCAHOTEL Boca, Cal, HXADPQUARTERS FOR FISHERMEN AND Ao thate hm&xl)u’: Extol}.nl u:h l.nfl newly- rooms. Daily stage leaves hotel for LAKE INDEPENDENCE, the “Queen of Kounlfin Lakes’ For information address JAS. McDONALD, Boca, Cal._ MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Hesith, 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- mflm‘ Saturday after June 1. connecting with leaving the City at 8:15 A. M. < VIC PONCELET, Liagas, Cal —————— HOME REST FOR THz SUMMER. SQUMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT | beautiful grounds; large rooms: SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ZAHN'S telegraph pigeon service daily, con- necting the isiand with the wires of the world. U SEXCELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL coast excursions, tally-ho staging, wild goas hunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan- cing, pyrotechni displays, water caralvals, ‘grand concerts every day after June 6. Popuiar Hotel Metropole now open, Island Villa in July. For full information, ilustrated pamphiets and rates, apply to WILLINGTON TRANSPORTATION cO, 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, C | BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT. EW HOTEL, NOW MANY NEW nment of guests: the pavilion bullt over the water; naphtha launch, eic.: good fishing and hunting Address CARL MEYER, Bertha P. 0., Lake Co., Do not address Blue Lakes. O, HUNTERS FOR SANHEDRIN Heights: 50 miles from Ukial; the sports- man’s Mecca and ladies' rest and delight; wild picturesque scenery: ice-cold water: over 4000s foot altitude; among the pines; saddie-horses, guides, ect.; best of tables; good beds: hot, cold and steam baths; city references and particulars on application; room and board $1 per day. FRASIN, manager; address Sanhedrin, County, Cal. RIYERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BAN L Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, M docino County: round trip, 89 75 from San’ Fran- cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un- su . Terms, $7 per week. Excellent table: milk, fruit. vegetables raised on the ranch. GILLESPIE, Potier Valley, Mendocino Count; OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE SEASHORE; 20 minutes’ ride from Santa Cruz; climate per- fect; tabla unexcelled: surf bathing: sailing, row- ing, fishing: buses meet all trains; children, $3 10 85 per week: adults, $9 per week: special rates to societies and families. Address MANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze building, S. F. OTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE ‘gem of the mountains, famed for its equable salubrious ~climate; near nature's won- altitude 1985 'feet; the pleasure and health seekers’ paradise: the accominodations of the Hotel Victoria will be found of the highest order; rates $10 to $15 per week. JOH MOR- RISON, lessce. AT BELMONT, BAN MAa3 board for summer moaths Lal and derland: private fami minates from N, Bal station; 1 hour fm city. MRS, HA JBROOKSIDE FRUIT FARM: ¥ plenty milk, cream, chickens an accommodations. Address Brooksids ONGWOODS, IDEAL S J send for illustrated pamphlet and terms. A dress Longwoods, Napa, Cal. ANI¥A VILLA, WRIGHTS, 41 Mountains—Fine family resor: 3 provrietor. BAZAAR Corset=— Try One of OQur PERFECT FITTING Ravo G ) B ‘S:} Corsets TRY OUR LAY “Nitram GLOVES REAL KID. SPRCIAL ( BIARRITZ THIS y GLOVES WEEK\ wZSe. & Button Length Chamols...... .85 4 Button K1d. 4 Rows Embroide 2-Clasp Kid, 4 Rows Embrolder; 8-Button Length “Real K. 4-Button Length “Derby” Bicycle Gauntlets. . -85 NoTE.—All Gloves guaranteed and fiited to th hand by exper:s, c o AT B MAYKEESES A 1axstive refreshing fe8 fruit lozenge, very ble to take. CONSTIPATION hemorrhoids, bile, lo88 of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and INDIEN=iE i ‘rom thein BRILLON =x e J by all COSMOPOILITAIN, Opposite U. S, Mins, 100 and 102 Fifth st., Saa $ Fauciaco, Cal. —The most. select family rooms: 9 o mruum fruit and flowers. Ad