The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 6, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1896. WOMEN WHO TRY TO HELP AND SAVE, What the Home Missionary Society Has Accom- plished. FACTS AND FIGURES Encouraging Reports of Work Among the Japanese and Indians. “THE CHAMBER OF PEACE.” Large Attendance of Delegates and Sympathizers—Newly Elected Officers. large and enthusiastic gathering of the California Conference of the Woman'’s Home Missionary Society, held yesterday reet Methodist Episcopal owing-named delegates were present: Berkeley—Mrs. P. G. Buchanan, Mrs. George Waterson, Mrs. C. E. Pratt; San Jose—Mrs, Minnie Austin, Mrs. C. N. Ayres; Oakland—Mrs. 0. J. Backus, Mrs. Stedgman, Mrs. Horey, Mrs. 8. J. Carroll, Mrs. M. Hardy, Mrs. C. E. Berion, Mrs. Beals, Mrs. Bentley; Alameda—Mrs. J. C. Bates, Mrs. E. A. Hard, Mrs. Waterson; Sacramento—Mrs. S. E. Clayton; ficers. ty delegates were: Mrs. H. Q. Jones, Mrs. J. D. Bammond, W. Discho, A . Case, rossen, Mrs. pson, Mrs. E. C. Mrs. B. F. Johnson, Mrs. M. A . L. M. Carver. The opening address was delivered by Miss Lenora Shattuck, and responded to by Mrs. C. W. Kinsey. E. R. Willis; “Young by Miss Acdie Buttimer, ment Work of the Dea- by Miss Winnie Rich. raised and expended ific purposes. given in charity to 2 the twelve months just 14 had been received in the ues and $167 81 from the “‘mite boxe y attitude toward adiness to aid sponding sec- read a report es assembled at the annual meeting of | Santa | his freshman year. ; Napa—Mrs. Will Not Disbagd. Mrs. I. M. Toole, Mrs. BERKELEY, CaL., Aug. 5.—The Cres- ; Stoekton, Santa Cruz and Hay- pened with a brief devo- # Eandician by Mrs W 5. That She Will Drown hich the conv: tion was to order by the retiring president, Herself. Indian | ns were adopted thanking 'the | lmmry, Mrs. Rolla v. Wait; treasurer, | Mrs. George W. Studley; secretary of sup- | plies, Mrs. P. G. Buchanan; secretary of | literature, Mrs. J. D. Hammond; secre- | tary of local work, Mrs. F. J. Masters; ‘secretary of mite-boxes, Mrs. F. D. Bo- | vard; secretary of young people’s work, Miss Carrie Davis; president the Dee- coness’ Bureau, Mrs. J. R. Simms; secre- tary of the Oriental Bureau, Mrs. L. P. Williams; secretary of the Sacramento district, Mrs. Mary Keifer; delegate to Pacific Grove missionary convention, Mrs. | J. N. Beard. J Berkeley Day. | BERKELEY,CAL, Aug.5.—An enthusi- | astic mass-meeting was held last evening | at the Town Hall to arrange for Berkeley | day at the Oakland Expesition. Speeches | were made by John O. Hanscom, Thomas | Hann, J. H. Whitam, Rod Cameron, J. 1. | | Gillihan, W. N. Friend, J. M. Sorensen, + | C, Demetrak, S. W. Wells, Mrs. Etta M. | Wise, 8. Taylor and P. Erlandsen. I It was decided that blue and gold should | be the color of the day in honor of the State University. The school children of | the town, all of whom have been granted a half holiday on that day, will wear the |.blue and gold. An invitation to attend | was extended to the children of the State | institution for deaf, dumb and blind, and | it 1s anticipated that among the features | | of the day will be music by the blind | | pupils. | ’Fha University ot California Mandolin | lndd Glee Club will also be asked to lend its aid. ‘ Following were the committees ap- pointed: Mausic, W. N. Friend; stereopti- con views of Berkeley to be displayed, 1 J. M. Sorensen; speakers, Thomas Hann; | transportation, S. Taylor and Bert Fraser; | badges, Mrs. W. D. Keith, Mrs. Etta M. | | Wise and Miss Hamlin; programme, | Colonel J. 0. Hanscom, W. E. Creed and | Rod Cameron; soliciting funds, C. Deme- trak and J. H. Whitham; on closing of local stores, J. M. Sorensen, George Ab- bott, Bert Fraser and R. W. Baker. Wedded on the Quiet.] BERKELEY, Can, Aug. 5.— Charles | Blackstock, a memper of the university | class of '99, was married on the qiuetin Los Angeles last Monday. Young Blaekstock’s home is in Ventura, | where Le spent his vacation. Last Mon- | day he surprised his friends by droppirg out of sight and turning up at Los An- | geles with Miss Grace Woods of Simi Val- ley, to whom be was wedded before the sun went down. Itis not known whether he will return to college this fall, though it was his purpose to do so at the end of cent Athletic Club witl not disband. They so decided at their meeting last night. The question of disintegrating was put to the assembled body of members, and it was soon voted to continue in existence. Hughes of Oakland was appointed box- ing instructor of the club. WILL SEEK HER DEATH A Woman Writes to the Coroner | Says Her Confidence Was Betrayed | and That She Could Not Bzar | “Work ; n Cali- | Her Shame. | by Mrs. L. P. Wilhams; *“‘Some | f Missionary Work,” by Mrs. Ida | ersonal Glimpses of the Home| Another unfortunate woman, whose | | confidence had been betrayed by a man, whose name is at present unknown, has decided to end her misery and hide her shame beneath the waters of the bay. ecterday afternoon Coroner Hawkians received the following letter, and contrary PHILATELISTS COME T0 CHARGES Rare Stamps Alleged to Have Been Replaced With Counterfeits. GEORGE CARION ACCUSED His Former Secretary the Au- ' thor of the Sensational Allegations. SEARCH WARRANT DEMANDED The Rare Postal Labe!s Had Been Sent Here on Approval by a New York Firm. One of the strangest offenses ever brought to the attention of the local polige authorities was the charge made against ! by only one kind of tree. Thus the town | might e divided into sections. and vari- | ous streets might be set apart for the | growing of certain kinds of trees. Gas pipes and electrical wires _come in for considerable attention, an fessor Hilgard favored immediate steps to pre- vent them from being so laid 3s to inter- fere with the growth of trees. Leaks from gas pipes were declared to be highly injurious, and the speaker deprecated the custom followed in Berkeley of allowing the electric lighting company to cut wide spaces through trees to make room for their wires. i In reference to the selection of trees the professor expressed the opinion’ that the town appeared to be much divided on the question of what trees are the best. “Most trees that are commonly used shed their leaves at some time,” said the professor, “but there are some which do not remain hare as long as others. There is no reason why in Berkeley we should not have, with our ciimate, as extended a variety and as perfect growth as any town on_eu’t’h. We can have almost any tree we wish. - Professor Hilgard gave some interesting facts regarding the different available va- rieties of trees, at the éonclusion of which Dr. Warring Wilkinson spoke against the ordinance that prohibits the growth of trees over sixteen feet high. ———————— Lane Is Dismissed. Judge Wallace yesterday instructed the jury in the case of Peter F. Laue to bring in a ver- dict of not guilty. Dr.James W. Keeney testi- fied that Lane was physically incapable of committing the crime with which he was ‘harged. i T;Ere ‘are still two charges against Lane, but tney will undoubtedly be dismissed. —————————— Bitten by a Dog. William Hastagen, a milkman, was playing with a Spitz dog belonging to & customer at Holly Park when the dog bit him severely on | the left forearm. He went to the City and County Hospital, where the wound was dressed by Dr. Giannini. [From a EGeorge Carion, Charged With the Peculiar Offens: of Substituting Stamps. photograph. ] his former employer by George M. Sckil- ] - 1 i ot e | RMEN SHOWING FIGHT to the majority of similar missives re-|and clerk of George Carion. Carion is a | ceived by him whose lines beiray the | hoax, the spirit of this letter bespeaks its | | genuineness: | Mr. Coroner—DEARSIR: T write with a full sense of suy women, but I am going to die by mping inio the bay. I was rumed by a man Ilove. We met last | | November and he talked very smooth to me. | I, being very young, listened to what he said | jand gave myself into his urging grasp. We | aree Rty Lompy g Tl tpl folbz v R L sele |2 bt lr gl A #P‘.... L1f7 o e i e Fac-Simile of the Letter Received by Coromer Hawkins Yesterday in Which an Unfortunate Woma i M’t“‘%é“.[%,_=u_ - I bl ol il lirmiee bptdda g o b tlos f . e | 5454 lanple % :.; n Threatens Suicide. dwelling upon the increased interest be- ing generally manifested in the home missionary movement. The Oriental Burean reported the resignation of Miss Hewitt, Miss Yemada, a Japahese evan- gelist, being now superintendent of the Japenese Woman’s Mission. Regarding the In : 3 reported a most encouraging state of things. Many boxes of clothing and sup- plies, she said, had been sent to destitute Indians from this City. In the course of the year Mrs. Carver, the society's out-going president, has or- ganized a large number of auxiliary ferences in various parts of the State. The organizations at St. Helena, Santa Clara, Gilroy, Hollister, Watsonville, Salinas -dn‘d Banta Cruz are reported to be in splendid succeeded in carrying out her threat un- w:[:king order, while the newer societies | observed. are rapidly failing into line. Mrs. H. J. . ——— Benson of the Deaconess’ Home reported Unsound Mind. that much good work had been done at the ‘‘Chamber of Peace,” 530 Sixth street. This good enterprise, like others which the society has surmi , is sddly hampered by lack of means. Friends of the work are even now putting their heads together n order to devise plans whereby some re- liable source of income may be secared. The following-named officers were elect- ed to serve during the ensuinz year: President, Mrs. C. W. Kinsey, vice Mrs. | long ago that'a man almost commitied a L. M. Carver, resigned; vice-president, crime to please me. Z Mrs, J. N. Beard; col nd&: secre- | Female friend—What! Did he try to H kiss you?—Texas Sifter, ‘ tary, Mss. Robers Mc dian work Miss Burt con- | | lived together for abopt four months. Heal- | ways called me his Wife. Then he deserted me, saying he would give me enough money to | clear myselt of what had happened. He did not send the money pronileg,nd I became | alarmed at the way I was ' situsted and | thought that death was my only relief. In less than a week I would become s mother. God have mercy on me. Iecannot live to bear the shame wrought on me by an unworthy fool. Please find my body st the bottom of the bay, at the end of Filimore street. There | I will maxe my fatal plunge. Kindly see m: body Kept & few days, as L will be identified. 1 hope be will look at my dead form. Erza D. Inquiry made at the Fillmore-street wharf failed toreveal the fact that any unhappy woman had taken the final plunge, but, nevertheless, she may ha Attorney—What was there about the deceased that led you to believe be was of unsound mind? Witness—Well, for one thine, he ab- horred bicycles. — Philadelphia North American. e — A Reckless Man. Miss Elderly (who is ugly)—It is not so | his service on Saturday last. postage-stamp dealer of warld-wide prom- inence, who located in this City about four yearsago. The mattér has produced the greatest sensation ever known in local philatelic circles. Schiller charges Carion with baving substituted worthless counterfeit postage- stamps for valuable, genuine ones left in bis custody, and yesterday, on the strength of the representations made by | sl Schillér, a policeman, armed with search warrant, was watching the prem- 1ses of Carion in order to try to find and recover the alleged missing stamps. Sehiller was in the employ of the ac- cused man for a year and a half, and quit About two weeks ago his then employer requested Schiller to write to the Scott Stamps and Coin Company of New York for certain French colonial stamps, which Carion represented he wanted for a customer. | He explained that he had previously written for similar stamps, but had failed to receive them, probably because the New York firm did not care to sell to a competitor. The request was duly forwarded by Schiller and in response he received on approval four books filled with the stamps of the various French colonies and valued at $410. But the stamps ordered were not sent. Carion in looking over the books oasually remarked that there were some he could probably use. So he was allowed to retain the books. They were received on Monday, July 27, and remained in Carion’s custody, so Schiller states, until yesterday morning. When the books were handed to Schiller he looked them over and noticed at once, so he claims, that quite a number of the most valuable stamps had been replaced with worthless counterfeits, and that fine specimens bad been replaced with poor copies. He called Carion’s sttention to the slleged substitution and the Ilatter promptly and indignantly denied that he bad manipulated the stamps in the man- nerintimated. The enraged dealer seized the books and in the presence of Schiller and Henry Doscher, who had accompan- ied Schiller to Carion’s piace of business, sealed them in an envelope. This he carried to Frank Koeing, the president of the Pacific Philatelic Society, and asked that gentleman to retain the custody of the stamps pending the settle- ment of the trouble. Koenig refused to accept the charge and Carion, in the presence of Koenig, mailed the package to the New York consignors. Meanwhile Schiller proceeded to police headquarters and procured a search war- rant with the object of recovering, it possible, the alleged missing stamps. Schilter threatens to bring 3 charge of embezzlement against his former em- ployer for having refused to return the books to him after being charged with the substitution. Up to late last evening Carion had not appeared at his office. Carion was suspended a year ago from the Amsrican Philatelic Association, the National society of stamp collectors, on a charge of having offered for sale fraadu- lent stamps. He claims to be able to dis- prove the charge and the matter will come up for hearing at the approaching conven- tion of the association, which will begin meetings at Minnetonks, Minn., on Avgust 1L > More Tree Planting Favored. BERKELEY, CaL, Aug. 5.—Professor E. W. Hilgard, in_his address on *‘Shade and Ornamental Trees,’” before the Berke- ley Floral Society last night, suggested a system of tree planting which would make the whole town a series of beautiful avenues, each to be uniform and shaded They Object to the Official Slaught:r of Cattle Now Going Oxn. |A Milk Famine and Ruination of the Dairying Interests Freely | Predicted. ALAMEDA, Car, Aug. 5.—From the present indications it seems likely if the ‘, craze for the indiscriminate use of tuber- | culin as an infallible test for tuberculosis |in cattle continues that the dairying in- | dustry in California, in whicn hundreds of thousand of dollars have been invested, | will scon be a thing of the past. | The price of milk also will be doubled to | the consumer befote the middle of winter, | and adulteration more rife than ever. It | was thus that a prominent dairyman in Alameda spoke of the matter. “You see,” said he, “the difficulty lies here. I give from $35 to $50 for each head, and the stock-raiser from whom I pur- chase is unable or unwilling to give me any guarantee that the beast is free from any taint of tuberculos It generally happens that tue external appearance of the beast is not indicative of disease. Most of the cases of tuberculosis diagnosed by tuberculin weigh 800 pounds and over. | In Santa Clara County one farmer has had 400 cows condemned in. three months. This means a loss to him of at least $12,000. If he bays again from outsiders he has no guarantee that he may not lose | 70 per cent of his new purchases. “The dairymen object not only to the system in vogue, but to the mannmer in which the tests are applied, the deduc- tion drawn from an increased bodily tem- perature and the absence of any recom- pense for destroyed cattle. There is no clinical examination made of the cattle after or_befors the reaction from taber- culin. We bola, also, that a distinction should be made as to the seat of the dis- ease when discovered, and that quaran- tining should be resorted to in cases where the tuberculin test is used. “The State should legislate on the mat- ter, as it did with pbylloxera, and exam- ine all cattle in_its confines, independent of any Health Board belonging to a city or town, and should place on each healthy animal an ear tag, as is done in Pennsyi- vania. More, it should recompense the owner for all cattle dnstroged in its first State examination. We do not wish to milk unhealthy cattle or handle them. At present we are at the mercy of the he;rzh officers, who are not experts, and for whose mistakes we have no redress,” Alameda Republican Club. ALAMEDA, CaL., Aug. 5—The execu- tive committee of the Alameda Republi- can Club will hav: an important meeting to-morrow eveuing in Tucker Hall. The selection of the election judges ana in- spectors for the Congressional primary will be part of the business. These officers will be chosen from the three Republican clubs—Alameds. Veteran and Regular, Art Students’ League. ALAMEDA, Car., Aug.5.—The Art Stu- dents’ League was reorganized last night with Ralph E. Robinson as president, C. C. Judson vice-president, and C. P. Neil- son secretary and treasurer. Messrs. Robinson and Judson, medalists of the San Francisco Ar: Association, will con- tinue to act as instructors. The league has taken rooms in the Central block and is fitting up a commodious studio on the top floor. ?ls bas siarted in with 2 mem- bership of twelve, and expects by next month to double that number. The classes meet every Tuesday and Friday evenings for drawing from the nude. A ladies’ class is to be organized later on. Alameda Day. ALAMEDA, Can, Aug. 5—The Ala- e ——— Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. meda day committee to-night arranged the following programme for the evening at the exposition: Opening address, J. F. Forderer; barytone solo, Arthur G. Burns; oration, Edward K. Taylor; Hawaiian sextet in native (72 voeal fl e L. L Dlxmlz‘: blry:ou solo, Dr. J. mphrey; ster con views, “Alameda She Is,” B. F. h:g)m‘ The screen for the views will be twenty- two feet square. 3 Theodore Vogt has com an Ala- meda march to be played by the exposi- tion band. There will be an afternoon entertain- ment of an bour with recitations and 2n address by Green Majors. The exposition muanagement has donated $30 to the enter- tainment fund. A coupon ticket has been arranged to give admission and a round trip on the electric road for 25 cents. 1t was decided to increase to twenty the G. as present reception committee, which con- sists of Mrs. C. E. Naylor, Mrs. I. N. Chapman, Miss Agnes Spreckels, Mrs. J. F.Forderer, Miss Laura Foster, and Messrs. A. R. Denke, E. Minor Smith, F. K. Krauth, Dr. Lubbock and J. W. Travers. e The Brute. _Miss B.—But you must admit that men live much faster thau women. Mr. C.—Yes. The last time we met we were each 25. Now I'm 40, but I hear you baven't reached 30.—New York World. NEW TO-DAY. Another Cut SCHOOLBODKS Partial List: Revised First Reader. 0id First Reader.. Old =econd Reade; Oid Third Reader... Eszzieston’s Primary Vertical Copy Books. . Ward's Business Forms, Nos. Ward’s Business Forms, Nos. 3 und 4 Bookkeeping Books—1 s Fiske's U, S. History. Gayley’'s Classic Myths. Corning’s Outline Rhetoric. Packard’s Com. Arithmeti Richardson’s Chemisfry. . Smith Stringham’s Ele. Al Styles’ Milton to Tennyson Tildeu s Com. Geography.. 6x9 Bound Slates. 100 Pointed Slate Penci Van NessBazaar 3 BIG STORES AND FACTORY, 1808 MARKET, NEAR VAN NESS. 415 STOCKTON, : NEAR BUSH. 622 KEARNY ’ COR. COMMERCIAL Where Men Are Weak In thesmall of the back, the general nerve, muscular and sexual center—the point at which the nerves, which feed nearly all the vital furctions of the body, begin—this is where nearly il men and women are weak. A pain here may mean,and generally does, the exhaustion of nerve strength in the vital or- gans. It is the nerves crying for aid, and no psin at ‘eroh“ should be passed as terial. It will come agasin, and with greater severity, and if the message given by the nerves is not attended to it may result in gen.ul right’s nervous prostration, impoteney or disease of the kidneys. J DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. Whatever the cause of these pairs in the back they are nerve pains. They mean that the perves are mflerinfi. and & remedy which will cure the nerves will remove the cause of the pain. As electricity is the life of the nerves itis the only remedy that will cure them. This explains the wonderful and exclusive success of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Its full strength, and it gives a volume of electricity into the body, which saturates the tem in three directed to the 1 of the back, ?v‘::‘:rrt ’i.t enters ie nerve centers and feeds them. 4 Stapo M i r. A. T. Sanden—Dear Sir: Your 13 lgl you recommend it to be; in fact, [ am at a loss to know why you do not place more of an esti- mation on its worth and true merits. for you may rest assured {t will bear it. I have been an invalid for twenty vears. and have suffered all the agonles of excruciating pains imaginabie. not withcut them one bour in the day. Now Iam free from them. The fearfnl pain in my back that L suffered from 80 many years and which caused me so many i g e £ S e in the from and lumbago, as [ beit to all sufferers from the effects of kidnmey troul :‘ll’l‘do. 1 have worn the I‘:;l..-l%n“l:ffln- - i D BROWN, 5 Ukiah, Mendocino County, Cal. A CERTAIN CURE. Giving this vital energy into the body it car ries m-‘ and vigor to every part of the struc- ture. Itadds new vital and sexual e the body every time it is applied. It re- store the maniy power, Ch remove the cause of all ps n-;anl cnnhl; 'llllnn"‘. l:‘ worn while rests. I"lan or :n-un who are weak or ailin; 'lluv profit by reading Dr. Sanden’s latest I led, free on application. will be sent, closely seal me:! s dress or call It gives full information and SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Franclseo, ite Palace Hotel. onf. hours; ¥ A X 10 : Sundays, 10 to X oastliaion Free and Taviied. LOS GELES, CAL, PORTLAND, OR., 3 Somcs Dot N N NOTARY PUBLIC. C v i Sotaey S v oppe il s raiepadon 370 ‘Faciaense T30 When writing for further particulars to any of the health or Pleasure Resoris in these columns kindly mention the CHALL. THE BARTLETT SPRINGS | AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF being one of the WONDEES of the WORLD, and seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as | well as those in searcn Of HEALTH, will be well paid by visiting them. The Finest Summer Climate fn Cali- fornia. | LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS. $10 'i'O $15 PER WEEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. F. and N. P. Railway. | | Address all correspondence to BARTLETT | gl::‘xsas COMPANY, 32 Fourth sireet, S. £., or | ett Springs, Lake County, Cal. ! | | NEXCELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL | coast excursions, tally-ho staging, wild bunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan- cing, pyrotechnic displays, water carnivals, grand conceris every day after June 6. Popuiac Hoiel Metropote now open, Isiand Villa In July. | For full information, iiustrated pamphlets sod | Tates, apply to WILEINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO, 223 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal. ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, Hower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and_plungs baths, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks. mas- | o— Monterey coun- | ty, Cal. — The Carlisbad _of! America — For | sage treatmens, hunting and fishing, children’s | playground, croquet and dance hail for ramilies. 'araiso stands unsurpassed {n the State. Plenty enjoyment for young and old. Take traln Third and Townsend streets. San Francisco, 8:15 a. 3. daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 8. Seven miles by stage. Telephone and Postoffice. For illus:rated pamphlets and special _inducements for 1896, address R ROBERTSON, Manager. | VIPA SODA SPRINGS, 1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate nnsur- passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from | orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and coid | Nape Soda water baths. Telephone and Posioffice. | Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croques, swings and hammocks. New improvements every year. Gas and running water in every room. Re- | liet for asthmatcs. WARM WATER SWIM- | MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest. Address ANDREW J ACKSON, Napa Soda Springs Hotel Capitola, 4 Miles East of LS ;’iflflfi i TR b'ui (i Santa Cruz. Hotel at water's ed 2= | salmon and trout @sh- | { '~'— ng. Apply to i +l ifl HEPBURN & TERRY, | T Lessees, Capitola. CaL VG UKIAH | STOP AT THE W. H. FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HIS IS THE NE WEST, LARGEST AND BEST | hotel I Ul and 'it is headquarters for tourists. Stages to all resorts and other places arrive at and depar: from this hotel. Free bus to and from all trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. SKA GS e canyon; new stages; plumbing; natural temperaure of w ©of wonderful curative propercies; no fogs or disa- bie winds: mosquitos and other annoving E:u unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7:50 Round-trip ticke; only $5.50. aph, dally mail snd express. Tree. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALES, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Marin Co., Cal IRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS: DE- lighttul climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tennis: fine trout fishing. bath- ing and swimming; spiendid drives o Bear Val- ley: postoice, express. telegraph and livery s both hotels: terms $8 and $12 per week. VICTOK W. KRA USS, Manager. JOS. B BERTRAND, ‘Fropristor City office, 112 Taylof st., Pridays, 2t0 4 ». . LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. N IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH. REST ARD PLEASURE: no staging; 3e-mile trom station. _The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the Soda- Sprines. " Wondestul " curaiive. properiien. Soda curstive Takle firsi-ciass. Send far circulars. PLANTATION HOUSE. 18 liles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, cream and milk: free conveyance for parties of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address JOSEPH L RINGER, Seaview, Sonoms _Co., or apply ERUSE & CO., 207 Slaca, for particulars. HOT SPRINGS. Sonoma County, onl7 1% hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles e through A M or3:30 P M. Front st., Saa Fraoe SEIGLER SPRINGS, | LAKE COUNTY. PULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE year round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: speclal conveyance daily. For inforn atlon address JOHN SPAULDING, Selgler Springs, Lake County, Cal. MAGNETIC SPRINGS, N THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountains: hot and cold magnetic baths: hunt- :‘:munm‘fih ‘\‘:mu $8 up. ne;xu. OSEPH LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal HAZEL GLEN. 00D PLAIN BOARD IN PRIVATE FAM- ly five miles from Cloverdale; rates moderate. of MRS. T. MOLLER, or P. uire J. ALY, 205 Powell st EAGRONE HINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN TO GUESTS THE ESTIRE | stage connects at 10 .3 HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE; PLEASANT rooms: large ; frut and fowers. Ad dress P. O, box i HIGHLAND SPRINGS. THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH TO SPEND THE FALL MONTHS. Good Climate and the Greatest Va- riety and Finest Mineral Springs in the World. Fall season opens August 15. Finest dining-room and table north of San Fran- cisco. Good hunting, bathing, boating and fishing. RATES $10 TO $12 PER WEEK. For full particulars address LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St., S. F. Or J. CRAILG, Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal. ATNA SPRINGS There is healing in the waters (for rhenmatism, melaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, diabetes, etc.): there is Tife in_the air. Swimming-tans. tub and steam baths, fine hotel. amusements. Rates, $10 to$i4 Take 7A M S. P. train for St Helena: Unlimited round-trp tickets, $7. Particulars at 3 L MITCHELL, Lidell P. O., Napa Count: MOUNTAIN HOME. The Becognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pieasure, swimming, fishing and hunt ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Tabi excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- npir. Stage a2t Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday after Jume 1. connecting with train leaving the City at 8:15 A. x. VIC PONCELET, Liagas. Cal. JOHANNISBERG In the midst of the Napa Redwoods, Inciuding the GREAT WING CANYON. Iron Springs, Iakes, Bowling Alley. Splendid place for Hunting, Swimming, Bosting and Fishing. _Elevacion pearly 1200 feet. Best Ciimate for Asthma. SPECIAL CUTTAGES for CAMPERS. Coavey- ances every Wedneaday aod Saturday from Naj after the arrival of the morning train. TERMS REASONABLE. Make your engagements befors- hand. Address WALTER METZ, Napa City, CaL ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- \ valids, consisting of large main building, tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Valley. Steam heat, elevator. c watch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and s.cam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimning taok, gymnasium and beaatifal moun tain walks are among the amusements. Fure water. air and a_beautiful ciimate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. Ratesreasonable. Send for circalar. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YORTH: cures most any disease ¢ g standing: Tured bundreds; recommended bousands in foar montas in this city: no agenis A. ASTORG, 108 Fifth st., sote proprietor. The greatest medicinal and curative water in Califoraia. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, Cal. UNDER Nt W MANAGEMENT. ATES $2 TO $2 50 PER DAY, $3 TO 814 PER week; all baths iree. W. H. HARRON., Proprietor. TUSCAN SPRINGS. 17 Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for Rheamatism, Gout, Serofula, Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder and ali Urinary Diseases man Is heir to. ¥or rates and fare spoiy 10 J. O’NEILL, 132 Sixth St. SANTA CATALINA INLAND. Augmentad Attractions for Season 1396. ZAHN'S telegraph pigeon service daily. con- pecting the isiand with the wires of the world. SARATOGA SPRINGS, ARE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER resort In S 8 different springs: good fish- ing and huntin 810 per week and upward : table unexc finished rooms and cotages. J. MABT elor P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT. NEW HOTEL NOW OPEN: MANY NEW A\ improvements for the entertainment of guests; | the pavilion built over the water; naphtha laanch, ecc. go0a Ssbin MEYER, Bertha Blue Lakes. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fisning and beaith resore. Hot mud aad sulplur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE SEASHORE; 29 minotes’ rids from Santa Cruz; climate per- ; tabla unexcelled: sur? bathing: sailing, row- ing, fishing: buses mee: ail train: 10 85 per week: adults, $9 per wee to_societfes and families. Addre: 2 E HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., o room 2! and bunting. Address CARL . 0., Lake co. Do not address | Maze buniding, S. F. OTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE gem of the mountains, famed for its equabls and " salubrfous climate; near nature’s won- deriand: altitude 1885 feei; the pleesure and heaith seekers’ paradise: the 'accommodations of the Hotel Victoris will be found of the highest order; rates $10 to $15 per week. JOHN C. MOR- RISON, lessee. 0. HUNTERS FOR SANHEDRIN Hejghts: 50 miles from Ukiah; the sporis man’s Meccs and ladies’ res. and delight; wild picturesque scenery: ice-cold water; over 4000- foot altituce: emong the pines; saddie-horses, guides, ect.; best of tables: good beds: hot, cold and steam baths; city references and particulars on appiicasion: room and board 81 per day. FRASIER. manager; address Sanhedrin, Coyaty, CaL RIYERSIDE RANCH-ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Vailey, Men- docino County: round trip, $9 75 from San Fraa- cisco; fishine, hunting, Dathing and boating un- s -Terms, $7 per week. Excelient table; milk, fruit, vezstables raised on the ranch. T. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUSNTY: board for summer months; private family; beantiful grounds; large rooms; 3 mtnutes from station; 1 hour fm city. MRS. HAN Belmoni. ROOKSIDE FRUIT FARM: FINE SHADE: plenty milk, cream, chickens and fruit; good accommodations. Address Brookside, Napa. (HEAPEST AND BEST IN AMERICA—THE WEEELY CALL, sent to any address in tke l'rm;:fuxu or Canada ome year for $1 50, post~ age L B Lake DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR THIS SECRET REMEDY stops all losses in 24 bours. Restores Manbood, Enlarges Small Organs, cures Emissions, Impotency, Yarico- cele, Gonorrhma, Gleet. Fits, Stric- 004 Disease and all wasting effects of Seif Abuse or Excesses. Sent sealed, §2 per boiile, THREE S, $5: guarsnceed to cure any case. DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakiand. Cal. AIl private diseases quickly cured. Send fer free book. QELS FOR @YOU Big & is s non-poisonous Temedy for Gonorr Gleet, Spermatorrhea, ites, unnatural dis- or any ma- wriems, ™ tion, irritation or cicera- contagion. tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent.