The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 71896. T0 BE MARRIED UPON THE LAWN, The Gerstle-Levinson Nup- tials on Wednesday Next. A HIGH NOON CEREMONY A Rose-Covered Summer House to Be Converted Into a Bridal Bower. BREAKFAST UNDER THE TREES S§'x Bridesmaids in Typical'Summer Gowns to Attend the Fair Ycung Bride. Quite the most elaborate event of the summer season will be the nuptials of Miss Gersde, daughter of Lewis Gerstle and niece of Louis Sloss of the Alaska Commercial Company, and J. Levinson, a popular young insurance men, to eolemnized on Wednesday next at the Gerstle summer place at San Rafael. It is to be a lawn wedding. Inthe pretty little summer house, whose picturesque outline is almost entirely concealed be- neath a trailing mass of climbing roses, the happy young couple are to stand while Dr. Voorsanger reads the ceremony which is to make them man and wife. There are to be six bridesmaids and a corresponding number of ushers. The bride’s sister, Miss Bella Gerstle, is to be the maid of honor and Dr. Charles Levin- son, the groom’s brother, is to officiate as best man. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids, Miss Alice Greenwald, Miss Alice Greene- baum, Miss Alma Levinson, Miss Helen Schweitzer, Miss Clara Josepbs and Miss Sadie Hecht, will be attired alike in dainty gowns, typical of summer—white organdie over green silk. [hey will wear white victure hats, adorned with nodding Ameri- can beauty roses. After the ceremony, the guests, 200 in number, will partake of an elaborate breakiast, to be served on the lawn. Guests trom the City will take the 10:15 narrow- gauge boat. On account of the continued ill health of Mrs. Peter Donahue, the nuptials of Miss Isabel McKenna, daughter of Judge McKenna, and Peter D. %hnin, son of Mrs, Eleanor Martin and nephew of Mrs. Donahue, have been indefinitely posi- Eoned. The young couple were to have een married on the 30th ai St. Mary’s Cathedral. 2 _Lieutenant William H. Coffin of the Fifth Artillery, U. 8. A.. and Mrs. Minnie Mansfield Wood were married Tuesday at noon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clunie, 115 De Long avenue, in this City. The weddulfi was a quiet affair. It was first announced to take place at the residence of the bride’s father in San Jose next Saturday afternoon, but as the groom’s leave of absence was curtailed and he had to return to his new post at Fort Canby, arrangements were made for the wedding on Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. O. Kelly, the chaplain at the Presidic, according to the rites of the Episcopal Church. Lieutenant Coffin, U. S. N., of the steamer Alert, a brother of the groom, officiated as best man. At the conclusion of the ceremony a weddin, breakfast was served. Lieutenant an Mrs. Coffin will leave for Fort Canby next Saturday afternoon. The groom has been stationed at the Presidio-for four years past, and is a popular officer. The bride is the widow of the late Captain Abram E. Wood of the Fourth Cavalry, U. 8. A. She is the daughter qf the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mansfield of S8an Jose. - Miss Wood, now summering at Sausa lito, entertained a number of friends last Sunday by & pleasant cruise around the bay on her nephtha launch B. & T. Patriach. Among those who enjoyed the outing were Miss Nellie Meyer, gdius Con- stance Milton, Miss Selig, Miss Maymee Corbett, Miss Linda Frank of Mill Valley, Mrs. J. H. Mahoney, Mrs. Andrew Nickle, Colonel Julian Newbauer, Charles A. King, Dr. Marc E. Lewis, Joseph Haus- mann. Miss Fannie Michelsen, formerly of this City, who is well known in musical circles both here and in Europe as ‘*Miile Fran- cisco,” is at present in Carlsbad with her brother sightseeing. Theyreturn to Paris October 1. The wedding of Miss Gussie Schlesinger and Dr. Joseph Bayer, will take place on Sunday afternoon, July 26. it will be a family affair. Mrs. BStrelitz-Davis, who has been in Europe two years, has returned, and will receive her friends Saturday afternoony between 2 and 5 o’clock, at 922 O’Farreli street, HER YCKE 1S T00 HEAW, Rose T. Oliver Waats Her Mar- riage With Manuel E. Oliver Annulled. Claims Her Husband Is a Disreputable Person and Wedded Her Under False Pretenses. Resie T. Oliver, or Brady, asshe is better known, has again broken into court. This time she seeks to have the marriage con- tract between herself and Manuel E. Oli- ver annulled. Rosie Brady is the young woma who, in February last, married in defiance of her varents’ wishes a man who had been room- ing in her mother's house. Mrs. Brady first had Oliver arrested for abduction and then for perjury, for swearing his wife was of legal age at the time he secured the marriage license. Rosie stuck to her new husband at the time of his preliminary ex- amination in the Police Court ana swore that she bad told him she was of age and that Oliver so thought when he secured the license. He, nevertheless, was heid to answer before the Superior Court. Before tne time of the second trial Rosie experienced a change of heartand went back to live with her mother. In Jnufo Beicher’s court she swore that she lied in the Police Court about telling Oliver she was 18 and tried to have her husband sent to the penitentiary. The jury found him guilty of perjury, but the verdict was so manifestiy unjust’that Judge Beicher at once %nnud Oliver a new trial and subse- quently, at the request of the District At- torney, dismissed the case. Now Hosie wants the marriage contract annulled. She declares that she was not of age at the time of her wedding and that she is mentally incompetent as a result of & severe attack of scarlet fever from which she soffered three years ago. Fora further reason for the annulment of the o~zriage she alleges that her consent to it ‘was secured by tricke device, but of what nature is left to the conclusion of the court. It is asserted that before the marriage Oliver was the consort of notorions women, of thieves and of idle and dissolute persons. ~Rosie further says that it is her beiief that Oliver married her for the express purpose of bringing her to the level of his former companions and living on the proceeds of her shame. AFTER TALBOT'S PLACE. Considerable Speculation in Federal Circles as to Who Will Be Inspector. Considerable speculation is being in- dulged in by Federal employes as to who will succeed Captain Talbot as Chief In- spector of Hulls and Boilers. Heretofore it has been the custom for the Collector and Surveyor of the port to agree on a man and then recommend his appointment by the Secretary of the Treas- ury. In May Iast, however President Cleveland promulgated a new set of civil service rules, taking in the Hulls and Boilers office. _ Under ordinary-conditions Captain Berm- ingham yould succeed the deceased officer as Inspector in charge, but it is thought that the new civil service laws necessitate & formal examination for the position. If this be true then the youngest man in the office has at least a fighting chance for the position. 1in the meantime it is thought the Secretary of the Treasury will place Captain Bermingham temporarily in charge. ———————— WILL SELL THE FRANCHISE. The People’s Mutual Telephone Com- pany Gains Its Point. The Board of Supervisors, sitting as a committee of the whole, decided yester- day to recommend that the new telephone franchise be advertised for sale under the artifice frand and | ' INGEL ISLAND SOLDIERS Ih CAMP Company C Practicing at Long Range Targets at _the Presidio. CAN SHOOT THREE MILES Firing Stops When Boats on the i Bay Get Within Their Range. THE LAST OF THE PRACTICE. Wind and Fog Interfered With the Marksmanship, but Many Bulls. . eyes Were Scored. Uncle Sfam burns powder in time of peace as well as in time of war. Uncle Sam does this because he thinks there is merit in the maxim, “Intime of peace Beecher Stowe there is printed in the bul- letin a full list of all her worksin the chronological order of publication. Since the issue of the previous number a large number of books have been added to the sheives, including works on religion, so- civlogy, science and useful arts, literature and fine arts, description and travel, biography, history, fiction and books for the young. . —— THE BOY IN A BARREL William Watts, the Fruit Peddler, Arrested for Battery. Wiltiam Watts, the fruit peddler, charged by Thomas Walker of 532 Fran- cisco street with having bound and gagged his son George and cooping him up in a barrel; was arrested by Policeman Conley yesterday afternoon on a charge of battery. Walker accompanied Watts and the policeman to the City Prison. He insists that the story of the affair as published yesterday is true. Watts, he says, hates ihe boy, and his own sister told Walker that she saw him take the boy and thrust him in the barrel. ‘Watts emphatically denied the charge and said he was the victim of spite work. He was laboring under excitement or liquor, and was loud.in his protestations of innocence and revenge. ———————— HIS SUDDEN CALL. Hollis M. Cox Drops Dead in the Re- . ceiving Hospital, a3 Hollis M. Cox, 2226 Howard street, who swallowed a dose of arsenic in a fit of de- spondency on Tuesday night, dropped dead in the Receiving Hospital about 5 o'clock yesterday morning. He had almost entirely recovered from the effects of the poison, and a friend had procured a quart of milk for him to drink to settle his stomach. Dr. Fitzgibbon spoke to him a few minutes bedore 5 o’clock. ordinance submitted by the People's Mu- tual Telephone Company. It was first considered as to the ad- vantages to be derived by the City, and the representatives of the company agreed to give the Uity as many free telephones for the use of public offices as the board shali designate and to cive a bond of §10,000 to indemnify the City against loss for any damage caused by the company in tear- ing up streets whiie laying its conduits. DENIES BEING A BURGLAR Annie Campbell, a Delicate Little ‘Womasn, Charged With the Offense. The Complaining Witness Is Mrs. Annie 0'Grady of Mary and 2 Natoma Streets. Annie Campbell, 41 years of age, has the distinction of being the second woman ar- rested for burglary in this City. She is a delicate-looking white-haired woman, the very antithesis of what would be expected of a barglar. She was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Annie O’Grady, who keeps a corner grocery and saloon on Mary and Natoma streets, which came into notoriety re- cently as the scene of the attack with a razor upon Francis Rankin, an actor and lover of Minnie O’'Grady, by Charles Mc- Neill, who was supposed to be a rival for Minnie's affections. 5 Mrs. O’'Grady charges Arnnié Campbell with breaking open her trunk and stealing $22 on Monday night. The money was missed by Mrs. O’'Grady Tuesday morn- ing and she charged Annie with taking it. Annie denied it and Mrs. O'Graay offered to take half the amonnt rather than haye her arrested, but Annie was persistent in her denial, so Mrs. O'Grady sent to the Southern Station for a policeman and Annie was locked up on a charge of burglary. When searched at the police station there was only a 10-cent piece in her pocket. Mrs. O’Grady admits she has only circumstatial evidence against Annie. Annie is very inaignant over her arrest, and declares that she will prosecute Mrs. O’'Graay for false arrest and imprison- ment. “] am a hard-working woman,” shesaid, “and this is the first time I have been ar- rested. 1 have a little property, and to keep it 1 go out working at different houses. Irented aroom at Mrs. O'Grady’s house abouta week ago and _hel her about the house and grocery. My bedroom was next to hers. “Her two danghters, Minnie and Isabel, went to Oakiand yesterday and I have good reason to believe that Minnie or Isa- bel took the money. I most.certainly did not take it. 1knew nothing about it till Mrs. O'Grady accused me this morning and when I denied it she struck me in the face with her fist a.d then struck me over the moutb with a handsatchel. I will x:nh_her suffer for this as sure as you're orn.” The cese was called in Judge Conlan’s court quurflsy morning. Mrs. O’Grady refused (o swear to a complaint, and turp- ing to the defendant said: *You're an old woman, and I don’t want to injure you.” The Judge in dismissing the case re- marked that the complaining witness should be arrested for having such a re- spectable looking woman charged with such an offense as burglary, ——————— Recovered His Speech. James Madden, who was made deal and ‘aumb Tuesday night by & blow on the left side of his head from & billiard cue, recovered the power of speech yesterday morning at the Receiving Hospital, but he has not yet fully xaconm' his hearing. He was -e:t to his home, 426 Minna street. John J. Driscoll, saloon ke r, 606 Howard street, who struck the t:lpw been arrested for assault with & deadly Bread and butter should be eaten with the butter side next the tongue. : | prepare for war.” If the familiar figure in red, white and biue clothes, topped off with that old white bat, had stood on an eminence behind his soldiers out at the Presidio yesterday afternoon and surveyed the landscape toward the bay and the block target, looking not much larger than an orange, half a mile away, he would have been proud of the marksman- ship displayed. Company C of the First United States Infantry at Angel Island is out at the Presidio for a few days’ outing and target practice. There are thirty-eight men in tbe company. First Lieutenant Ferriss and Second Lieutenant Wilcox are in com- mand. Thirty-six tents are pitched in the bor- dering trees of a little grove—almost a whole tent for each man. The tents were left by other companies which have pre- ceded Company C at target practice. This company arrived last Tuesday on the ground, got down to business yesterday befjore the targets, and expects to finish the target practice by to-morrow at noon. The shooting was interfered with yester- day morning by the fog, and in the after- noen a high wind lowered the number of bullseyes to the credit of the men. The practice in the afternoon was at a target 800 yards, or 240 feet less than half a mile away. It was a black disk ona white background of cloth and paper. The sharp ping of the bullets as they struck the target could be heara a second or two after the cartridees exploded. The men lay on their stomachs on a little knoll and their aim was downward toward the bay. Bach man fired twenty rounds. ‘Whenever a catboat, a yacht, or steamer or other craft on the y came opposite the range, firing was suspended until it had passed beyond the possibility of being punctured. The new Krag-Jorgenson rifle has suc- ceeded the old Springlield rifle in the army. The target was down on the beach, and whenever there was a8 miss the dust or #and could be seen rising from the spot where the bullet struck. This gun does deadly execution at two miles, and will shoot over three miles with perfect ease. It would kill a man over at the Lime Point Signal Station, and with the proper elevation raise ome of the 1l¢-inch-long bullets over the big bluff beyond the point and drop it into Sausalito. So the necessity of the precaution of waiting till craft pass out of range on the bay is ap- parent. The Krag-Jorgenson is the new army model. It is a 88-caliber and weighs about nine pounds. The cartridge is %X inches long. In shooting the new regulations are that tne men must lie on their stomachs, that the sight must be perpendicular and that the gun must be against the shouider and elevated from the ground. Formerly the men, in shooting at long-range tar- gets, could lie on their backs and rest the muzzle of the rifle between their toes, but this is now forbidden. The shooting for the day was good, considering the state of the weather. The result of the season’s shooting by the different companies will not be made known for several days yet. The practice is about evenly divided be- tween the 800-yard and 1200-yard ranges. The reason that the Presidio ruerv-fi:n was chosen as ctice ground 1s that there is not sufficient range on Angel 1sland and because it would be dangerous there. The skirmish drills for the season have been completed. THE FREE LIBRARY. Facts and Figures ¥rom the Monthly Bulletin for the Month of July. The Jnly bulletin of the San Francisco Free Public Library shows that during the month of June the number of books issued for home use was 24,992, for library use 18,793, and the number of cards issned to borrowers was 906. There were at the close of the month 87,751 booke in the main and branch libraries. For the bene- fit of the students who may wish to inform themselves as to the late Mrs. Harriet PRACTICING AT LONG-RANGE TARGETS ON THE PRESIDIO RESERVATION. He said he was feeling aill richt and wanted to get home, as be was afraid his wife might return from the country and be worried about his absence. After the doctor had left him he had got out of bed to get a drink of milk and dropped dead on the floor, where he was foun ng Steward Fogarty with the cu; beside his right hand. He was an ol man, and the cause of death is supposed to have been from heart disease. The body was removed to the Morgue. THE WEBSTER PRIMARY, Its Discontinuance Debated by the Classification Coms- mittee. Probability of Its Scon Being Torn Down—Principal O'Connor’s 2 Tart Letter. An executive session of the Classifica- tion Committee of the Board of Education was held Monday night. It lasted for an hourand a half. Those present were: Direc- tors Murdock (chsirman), Clinton, Me- Eiroy, Hawley, Carew and Superintendent Babcock. The only members of the com- mittee absent were President Scott and Director Barrett. The closing of the Webster Primary School, the story of which has already been fully published in THE CaLr, was the chief topic of discussion. Messrs. Clinton and Carew were the only two who had anything to say against it and fermal affirmative action will undoubtedly be taken to-day at the meeting oi the com- mittee of the whole. Then wili follow the transfer of Miss Manning, the principal, and her corps of teachers to the Jefferson and other schools and the tearing down of the old buildings in the rear of the Lincoln Grammar. It was aiso decided to recommend the establishment of evening classes in the Franklin and Richmond schools, Superintencdent Babcock has received the following letter from Principal Joseph O'Connor of the Horace Mann Grammar chool: Dear Sir: 8o little has heretof. the annual Teports sent in by me relative vy urgent repairs needed in the Horace Mann Grammar School that it 1s only at your sugges- tion I now repeat my former statements, The accompanying list of repairs needed in the classrooms, as set forth by my janitor, shows faintly the condition of the building fnternally. When I add that the inside wood: work has not been painted since the erection of the building, that tne floor in sixteen of the rooms are worn down to the tonguing, that for the past mine years (to my knowls mtphu besn“leht{n’. not ::l;a ‘.fl)n‘:: the gutters but_ into the rooms, that the window-sashes are rotten and worn out, rattling with every breeze, and thus constan tly cracking the v large and very light panes with v’meh the:’y are filled ;. that the locks are 8o worn we are frequently unable to k the room doors closed, and that, in addition to aH these faults, we have no sanitary system of heating or ventilation or of drainage; that the wooden outbuildings are 8o rotten that they are out of plumb and almost ready 10 fall; that the yard and sidewalk are paved with worn-out planks, dangerous to the limbs of those compelled 10 walk upon them, and astronomy may be studied through the roois of the sheds, it may atlast dawn (miraculously) on the minds of those required to care for such things that a ‘wooden school butlding, weonmog:ung on an_average nearly 1000 young people, ought to be thoroughly cleaned, repaired and mod- ernized once in twenty-six years—say four times & century. Iam a firm believer in Dean Swift's beati- tude, ‘‘Blessed are they who expect nothi for they shall not be dx-&:oinmd." Yafi shall be much obliged if in interest of the largest school in the City you will send copies of this letter to the directors who have power to act in the premi The clove is the dried bud of the clove tree. Itisa little flower, gathered while it is green, smoked overa wood fire and dried in the sun. g Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. MITCHELL WAS ATTACHED Pugilist Billy Gallaghsr After the Division of a i Purse. He Wants Pay for His Unsatisfactory Fight With Mysterious Billy Sm'th Milton 31.- Davis, as assignee of Billy Gallagher, the pugilist, placed an attach- ment on the saloon of John L. Herget, better known as Young Mitchell, yester- day for $440. Bhortly afterward Herget hunted up the necessary security and had his place released. The legal tangle that is ushered in by the attachment had its beginning in the battle between Gallagher and ‘‘Mysteri- ous’’ Billy Smith, which took place some time ago under the auspices of the Occi- dental Club, ana which was such a disap- pointment to the sporting fancy on account of its sudden and unsatisfactory termination. ‘When, after a round of hugging, clinch- ing and general disregard of the rules under which they were signed to box, the pugilists were separated and the bout de- clared a draw both men supposed that the purse would be divided between them. They were disabused of that idea, how- ever, when the referee declared the go “‘no contest,”’ and all they received was their training expenses. Smith took his medicine with nothing more than a few muttered curses, after his thirst for gore had been satisfied by a rough and tumble fight with Gallagher; but tue latter was not so easily appeased, and threatened suit, which, finally. has been filed. The attachment is tevied on Herget's place because he is the promotor and chief owner of the Occldental Club. ————————— A Peculating Bookkeeper. Herman Hirsch, the ex-bookkeeper for Jacob Unna, 217 Front street, who is serving atermin the County Jaii for misdemeanor embezzlement, will be called upon to defend himself from a felony charge. Yesteraay morning Unna swore to & complaint in Judge Conlan’s court charging Hirsch with em- bezzling $68. He informed the court that Hirsch's total defalcations would amount to several thousand dollars. Hirsch had re- celved money from his brother in New York to pay to Unna, but had retained it. NEW TO-DAY. Every nerve teeming with the fire of manly power; every muscle strong, firm and elastic; strong, regular action of the heart, a good stomach, active liver and healthy circulation; such is the condition of the man whose body is charged daily with electricity from Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It keeps the vital force active and removes all effects of early dissipation. It gives back the power of youth, and makes the body as vigorous in every re- spect as nature intended it to be. Men! Be Strong. It is a laudable desire in all men to pos- sess a vigorous manhood. Thisis impos- sible as most men live. Excesses, expos- ure, overwork, confinement to desk, bad air and lack of exércise are all destructive to a healthy nerve force. Every man can stand some building up. Insbility to do bard manual labor, short breath and pal- pitation of the heart are common symp- toms of the breaking down of the nervous system. They mean thata weakness ex- ists. Get the strength back through nae ture’s best source—Electricity. A Grateful Miner. COEUR I’ALENE, Idaho, Oct. 22, 1895. DR. A. T. SANDEN, Dear Sir:—1 wish ublish to the world 80 that all may rea fore 1 used your Belt I was so run down with spermaiorrhoea, night losses, lame.back and nervousness &s o be totally unable to work, and also totally im- potent. Now, after using your Belt for four months, my weukness is all gone, my health has retirned, and my complexion is raddy. 1 can do any kind of hard work, and am healthy and happy. I thmk“gou very much for what our Belt and good advice has done me, and {ex to remain, Yours respecifuily, = J. A. SNYDER. Thousands of people who have tried other means of treatment—other makes of belts—and have discarded them for Dr. Sanden’s, are now praising it highly. Read what they say in the little book, “Tiree Classes of Men,” a pocket edition of which can be haa free, sealed, by mail or at the office. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, te Palace Hotel. Office hours; 8 o X 10 8:30 ». a.: Sundays, 10 to L. Consultation ou to that Free and Invited. Los BLES, GALe| . BORTLAND, OR., NG 204 gofll.h Broadway. 253 Washington street. Pisbclidtcbeitn A B ey — ASTLE CREST, BELVEDERE—PRIVATE boarding; delighifal resort: grand marine view: Mfllnt fisbing snd bathing: moderate rates; «pecial terms for families. OIHMBUNTS%BSH FOR %figfl‘g DRIN hts: 30 miles from ; the sports- man’s Mecca and ladies’ rest and delight; wild turesque scenery; ice-cold water; over oot altitude; among the pines; saddie-horses, guides, ect.; best of tables: beds: hot, cold and steam baths; city references and ulars on app!ication; room and board §1 perday. L. B. FRASLN, manager: 88 edrin, Lake County, Cal. S RIERSIDE EANCH_ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 8 miles from Potter Valley, Men- doctno County: round trip, 89 76 fram San Fraa- cisco; fishing, hunting, Dathing and boating un- Terms, $7 per week. Excelient table; milk, fruit, vegetables ralsed on the ranch. T.J. GILLESPIE, £otter Valley, Mendocino County. MAR—ON THE SBASHORE: 30 H e e from Santa Cruz: climate per. minutes’ ride to _societies s ‘ HOTEL DEL MAR, Sants Cal., or room Mage bullding, 8. F. OTEL VICTORIA, SONOI CAL, THE gem of the mountalns, for its equabls and climate; nature’s won- derland; altltude 1985 feet; the H Vietaria, will be o "he highest the Hotel Victoria, order; rates §10 10 $15 per week. JOHN C. MOR- RISON, lessee. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY, ‘board for ':l!n‘nrn months: 'w,!bv‘:t:mmny; Domions 1 hon tas cligs MAS: HANSEN, Belmont. Blooi-.um FRUIT FARM; FINKE SHADE: plenty milk, cream. chickens and fruit; good accommodations. _Aduress Brookaide, Napa. ONGWOODS, IDEAL SUMMER RESORT: L -nuxfi‘&x;umpmm terms. Ad- apa, Cal. “ANITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ A Cuntains—tine family resorts 4. HABS- TERS, propricior. > When writing for further particulars to any of the health or Pleasure Resoris in these columns kindly mention the CHLL. THE BARTLETT SPRINGS AVR THE MERITED REPUTATION OF belng one of the WONDERS 0f the WOBLD, and seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as well ss those in searcn Of HEALTH, will be well paid by visiing them. The Finest Summer Climate in Cali- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS.........810 TO 815 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. F. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 32 Fourth street, & £., or Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. VENDOME SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. Never did this popular resort Took 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 s enjoying deserved patronage and prosperity. GEO. P. SNELL, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Montarey. coan t e PARAISO: ure, climate, accommodations, s beds, cleanliness, table. hot sods tub and plunge baths, hot suiphur tub and swimming tanks. mas. sage treatment, hunting and fishing, children's layground, croquet_and dsnce hall for families. 'araiso stands unsurpassed {n the State. Plenty enjoyment for voung and old. Take train Third and Townsend streets, 8an Francisco, 8:15 a. . daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 88. Seven miles by stage. Telephone and Postoffice. For filustrated pamphlets and specias_inducements for 1896, address R. RQBERTSON, Manager. NAPA SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spa! Have You Brexy THERE LATELY? 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and coid Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoftice. Burros to ride. Bowling s, tennis, croquet, swings and hammocks. New improvements every ear. Gas and running water in every room. Re- fef for asthmatics WARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- dren's paradise: mothers' deligat; husbands® rest. AdgnnANDltEW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs | | | GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Surely Regain Health—Where the Tourist May Kegale Himself Upon Magnificent and Pictaresque Scenery, . Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, l!efreshm:nt an Keluxn{lon. A Mecea for the Aumual Seeker Affer Repose and Recuperation. A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed in ¢:arments 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. TAKES'J“ A. M. OR 2:20 P. M, TRAIN FROM Third and Townsend streets, 314 hours from San Francisco. Fare, 7 16 for found tri £~ Stege connects with train from Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ZAHN'S telegraph pigeon service daily, con- Decting the isiand with the wires of the world, DELIGHTFUL NEXCELLED FISHING, coast excursions, tally-ho staging, wild goat buntiug, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan. cing, pyrotechnic displays, water carnivals, grand concerts every dsy after June 6. Popuiac Hotel Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For full mformation, ilustrated pamphlets and nxe‘:’ apply to ILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO, 223 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. ATNA SPRINGS There is heallng in the waters (for rheumatism, malarla, nervousness, dyspepsia, diabetes, etc.) there islife In_the alr. Swimming-tank, tdb and steam baths, fine hotel. amuseme Rates, $10 to$14. Yake 7 A, M. S P. train for Si. Helena: stage connects at 10 A. M. Unlimited round-trip tickets, $7. Particulars at 318 Baiters, or W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell P, 0., Napa County, Cal. CAPITOLA. GEM RESORT. 4 Miles East of Santa Cruz. Hotel at water'sedge; surnished and partly furnish'd coztages: free camp ground; salmon and trout fishing. E.B NIER, Supt., ‘apitola, Cal. G0 TO DUNCAN SPRINGS, WO MILES FROM HOPLAND, MKNDOCINO County, for your health and pleasure, The best medicinal mineral waters in the State. Fine elece tric and mineral bal new modern hotel; 250 fine view. Furnished cot- tages to rent, of amusements. Free pus 10 7:30 train from San Francisco, and other trains when notified. Terms, $10 per week. 0. HOWELL, Presldent. Telephone at Postoflice. UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HJS IS THE NEWEST, LARGEST AND BEST botel in Ukiah, snd it is headquarters for tourists. . Stages to all resorts and other places arrive st and depart from_this hotel. Free bus to and from all wains. Baggage transferred free of charge. SODA BAY HOTEL. ODA BAY, SITUATED ON CLEAR LAKEK, is most picturesque. Soda Spring is famous fot the vast volume of delicions soda water which 1t throws out dally. amounting to over 1,000,000 Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. A fine bar has jus: been opened. The table is suppiied with the very best the market afiords, and the comfort and wei- fare of all guests carefuily looked after. Fres camping grounds. A coach will connect with the daily stage from Pieta and Highland \Springs, Adsms, Seicler, Blue Lakes and =aratoga. Fars irom San Francisco, $5 50 roamd trip. $10. Spe- clal rates for famlies. G. AT ..ttrnpl".flm: Soda Bav. Keiseyville, Lake County. Caf. Sen Francisco; but. 9 miles staging: new road through plumbing: natural temperatare of water 130° Fahr. of wondertul curative properties; no fogs or disa- reeable winds: mosquitos. snd other annoying ts - unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at_ 7:30 A M. or 8:80 . M. Round-trip ticket only $5.50. Telephond and teiegraph, dally mail ond express. Rates $12 & week: baths free. 7. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Marin Co., Cal. IRST - CLASS . ACCOMMODATIONS; DE- lightful climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tenils; fine trout fishing, bath- ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- ley; postoflice, express, teiegraph and livery a: both botels: terms $8 and §12 per week. . VICTOR W. KRA USS, Manager.. JOS. F. BERTRAND, l—n;flewr. City office, 112 Taylor st., Fridass, 210 4 ». 3. LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. N_IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH. REST AND PLEASURE: no staging; lg-mile from station. _The only xenuine Seltzer Springs in the TUnited States the celebrated Lytion Geyser Soda Wanderful curative proj -r.u-fi?i‘."ffin Send for circulars. JOHANNISBERG ‘midst of the Napa Redwoods, inciuding the 1 the mideG T WING CANYON. " Iron Bpf;lngfi, I;x-.!mlmun: Allliey.‘sm:::ld r Hunting, Swimming, Boating placd levacion neariy 1200 fect. - t Climate for Asthma. SPECTAL CUTTAG /- § for CAMPERS. Convey- nesday and Saturday from Napa, after the arrival of the morning train. TERMS BEASONABLE. Make your engagements befors- hand, Address WALTER MET; pa Clty, Cal. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. E FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: cures most any disease of long standing: cured bundreds; recommended by thousands in four months in this city: no_agents. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., sole proprietor. The greatest medicinat and curative water iu Califoraia. HAZEL GLEN. 00D PLAIN BOAKD IN PRIVATE FAM- ily five miiles from Cloverdale; rates moderate. uire of MRS, T. MOLLE! rerdal ., PPEEA Y. 508 rowarae o Claverdale, of E, KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, Bwfi &m‘:‘lm‘h COUNTY, CAL, A T resori. Hot mud and EDSON BROS., Proprietors. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. wlhfl)ufl IN SAN JOSE; 'PLEA!A{;I' :-.d.n&"uf“m' fruiy and flowers. WHEN VISITING HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Uounty, only 414 hours from BOCAHOTEL Boca, Cal, EADQUARTERS FOR FISHERMEN AND their familizs. Excellent table and newly- fitted rooms. Daily stage le: hotel for LAKE INDEPENDENCE, the * n of Mountaln Lakes’ For information address JAS. McDONALD, Boca, Cal. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- ing. New dancing payilion. Deer park. Table excellent. Climate ungurpassed. Send for souve- nir, Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednes- dag and Ssturday after June 1. connecting with train leaving the City at 8:15 A, x. VIC PONCELET, Liagas. Cal ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main buflding, c tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Napa Valley. Steam heat, elevator. calibells and night- watch service. Massage, electricicy, medicated and sweam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimnung tank, gymnasiom and beautifal monn tain walks are among the amusements. ‘ure water. air and a. beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. Ratesreasonable. Send for circalar. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, Cal. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. ATES $2 TO $2 50 PER DAY, $3 TO $14 PER week:; all baths free. 'W. H. HARRON, Proprietor. MM ATELDS. PEST PLACE IN TALIFORNIA. THE OPEN season for deer begins July 15, and those who wish to have a good bunt and tron fishing time and a general good ouiing should vislt or address | A. B. McMATH. Huliville, Lake Co., via Ukish. Potter Valley daily s:age: can stop ai the house or camp in mountains.~ Jerms reasonable. ALTAMONT HOTEL, HOWARDS STATION, Occidental, Sonoma County, N THE N. P. . R R. IS NOW THOR- oughly renovated: good board; ciean. sunny rooms. Terms $6 to 88 per week. Special rates to families. Climate pesfect. DAVID ROBINSON, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, L .KE COUNTY. OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE yeur round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: spectal onveyance daily. For intorn ation addzs JOHN SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal SARATOGA SPRINGS, ARE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Tesort In State: 8 different springs: good fish- ing and hunting; accommodations first-class; rates $10 per week and upward: table unexcelled; hard- finished rooms and cottages. J. MABTENS, Bach- elor P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. UKIAH STABLES AND STAGE COMPANY, VY M MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN- » outs for commercial men, tourist and tishing parties s spacialey; State stget, adjoining Palace otel, Ukiah, Cal. Vichy Springs stage mee:s all trains. Daily stage for Blue Lakes, Laarel Deil, Saratoga Sprivgs sud Upper Lake. WHITE OAK FARM. EAR CLOVERDALE; PLENTY OF FRUIT, vegetables, melons, berries, milk, cream, e k. "Address W. 2 HIATT, ete.: terms §7 per wee Cloverdale, Cal. TUSCAN SPRINGS. 1% Prices within the reach ofall. Positive cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Scrofula, Diseases of Ridneys and Bladder and ali Urinary Diseases mau 1 helr 1o, e setes wna S s iy to « O’N] L, 132 Sixth St. BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT. EW HOTEL NOW OPEN: MANY N improvements for the entertainment of gue: the pavilfon built over the water; naphtha launch, gic:t good fshing and hunting. Address CARL MEYER, Bertha P, 0., Lake co. noy Blue Lakes. »