The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1896. b 5 7 MAY BE CHARGED WITH MURDER Jury-Briber John H. Hurley Assaults an Aged Convict. USED AN IRON POKER. His Helpless Victim Was Al- ready on the Verge of the Grave. ALL HOPE OF A PARDON CONE. Governor Buid Refuses to Interfere, and He Gives Mrs. Hurley Some Geod Advice. John H. Hurley, the big ex-ward heeler nd convicted jury-briber, although con- red in the State prison at San Quentin, y be called upon to answer a charge e serious than embracery. He is now confined in a dungeon at the prison for having made an unprovoked and brutal assault with a deadly weapon upon John Pettie, another convict, who for sume time past has been en the verge of the grave lung troubles. The beating he re- ceived at the hands of the big jury-briber will possibly hasten the end. The assault was committed on last Thursday and the weapon used was a large iron pozer, two feetlong and half an inch in thickness, that does service to stir the coals in the big hospital-ward stove. When Hurley was on trial in this City he played the insanity dodge, but not so successfully as to prevent him from being | to five years’ imprisonment. | Even in the State prison he has attempted | sentenced to excite interest in his case. The officials told him plainly that his ruse wasa flat failure and that if he desired to receive the sympathy of any one he must behave himself or his would be a hard lot. Hurley evidently came to the conclusion that he wason the wrong trail and his conduct improved, but still his natural inets would come to the surface, and ised the officials some annoyance® A week or so ago he required the atten- of a physician, and Dr. Lawler or- Lim sent to the hospital ward, he was shown every attention that case demanded. This atiention spoiled him and his ugly disposition came to the front again. On Thursday afternoon Hurley learned at he was to be removgd from the hos- al to his old quarters, and the news did not please him. Dr. Lawler went to the office on some business, and no sooner had he reached the outer gate than Hurley gave full vent to his pent-up wrath. Seiz- ing the big stove poker be sprang upon the poor old consumptive Pettie, who was lying in bed, and beat him unmercifully with the weapon. Blow after blow fell upon Pettie’s head, arms and back before the big jury-briber uld be overpowered and disarmed. When Dr. Lawler asked of him an ex- planation for his conduct,” Hurley said t Pettie was trving to give him poison s medicine. y’s victim was found to be in a way. The blows upon his body were i cularly severe and may hasten his death, as Pettie frequently has several orrhages of the lungs during each While before the assault the old in- s death would not have caused sur- . it is now almost certain, and fea- may grow out of the case that will be jury-briber before the courts on arge of murder or manslaughter. t is believed that Hurley’svicions burst per was caused by his learning that nor Budd had refused to grant the n for pardou recently sent to Sacra- . Mrs. Hurley and her husband's ney have worked hard to secure sig- to the petition for Hurley’s par- to some extent they were sunc- asmuch as several of the jury ied the fellow affixed their sizna- es to the document. They were in- i 10 do so, however, upon the under- ng that Hurley would leave the d not return, if the pardon was Mrs. Hurley forwarded the pe- to the Governor, and on Friday she d his answer by letter. nor Budd firmly but politely told rley that be would not pardon her . A jury of fair and impartial had found Hurley guiity of a serious charge and the Judge had ed a very light sentence considering e grave nature of the crime. t was apparent to Governor Budd, so he said, that the only reason the jurymen signed the petition was in the hope that the man would leave the State. Every- thing considered, the Governor saw no reason for interfering with the course of justice. In conclusion, Governor Budd made a kindly sugeestion to Mrs. Hurley. It was that she take her children and return to her family in the East. Hurley, he said, could join her in a short time, for under the credit system, for good behavior, his short term would be materially decreaed. News travels rapidly and along mys- terious routes to the convicts inside of the prison walls, and it is likely that it was this unpleasant news that caused Hurley to fly into such a rage and make the as- sault upon the old man. The seriousness of this offense will deprive him of all the credits he might have gained by good be- havior, and i?tbat is the only punishment he receives he will be very fortunate. Old man Pettie may die at any time. A BURGLAR FOILED. He Was Arrested While Attempting to Enter the Residence of Keuben H. Lloyd. An unsuccessful attempt was made by a burglar early yesterday morning to break into the residence of Reuben H. Lloyd, the attorney, at 1010 Folsom street. About 3 o’clock a milkman who was de- livering milk at the residence observed a man hiding in she yard. He gave no indi- cation that would lead the man to know that he had been discovered, and when he met Policeman M. J. Cooney he told him about it. B Cooney on his way to the residence met Special Officer J. Dougherty and together they entered the yard. They saw the man in the act of trying to slide back the catch of one of the dining-room windows with & long, thin knife. Cooney covered the map with his revolver and ordered him to throw up his hands. The burglar instantly complied. Cooney him and beside the knife he had arevolver in his hip-pocket. His shoes were off, and after the officers had made him put them on he was taken to' the Southern Police Station, where charges of attempt at burg- Jary and carrying a concealed weapon were made against bim. He gave the name of John Webber, 29 vears of age, and his occupation as a clerk. Nothing is known of bis history, but the police are making inquiries about Lim. ——————————— Held to Answer. Thomas Riley was yesterday held by Judge Conlan to answer before the Superior Court in $8000 bonds on the charge of grand larceny. searched | He and J.J. Dean were accused of swindling J. A. Morgan, & guest at the What Cheer | House, out of some money. As there wassome doubt as to Dean’s guilt, the Judge reserved decision 1n his case until to-morrow. WERE NOT DAMAGED. Wilson Bros.” Storage Department Not Affected by the Fairmount Hotel Fire. An erroneous impression has gone abroad since the fire a few days ago at the Fairmount Hotel, to the effect that Wil- son Bros., who were losers at the fire, had goods damaged that had been left with them for storage. While it is true that { the firm bad a small quantity of storage goods at their warerooms in the Fair- mount Hotel building, none of these goods were at all injured by the fire. The fact of the matter is that the bulk of the storage business carried on by Wil- son Bros. is conducted at their fireproof warehouses located at 800 to 808 Buchanan street. At this location they have a warehouse 210 by 65 that was con- structed at a cost of over $40,000. ! It is strictly fireproof and is con- | ceded to be one of the best storage warehouses west of New York. It isso constructed that ‘not alone can a general storage business be done, but customers can be provided with separate rooms with special locks, wherein goods and mer- chandise of every description can be stored. An important feature of the business is their padded vans whereby furniture and {all kinds of merchandise, including articles of the most delicate description, | can be conveyed to the storage-rooms without damage. The firm of Wilson Bros. has always en- joyed an excellent reputation, and this explanation should serve to demonstirate to their patrons that no risks are taken by those who intrust their goods for storage | to this firm, fortified as they are with facilities for extending to their patrons immunity from fire and other devastating | agents. | VETERAN OFFCER DES Captain William E. Van Reed, | U S A, Re | tired. Sketch of His Military Career—Pro- motion for Gallant Con- duct. | Captain William E. Van Reed, U. 8. A., | retired, died at his residence, 1908 Page street, in this City, at 5 o’clock yesterday morning. He had been a sufferer for the past ten vears by reason of disability con- tracted during the war. | Captain Van Reed was born in Pennsyl- | vania April 4, 1841, and at the age of 20 years enlisted in Company H, Fifth Penn- sylvania Volunteer Infantry, April 20, | 1861, was appointed corporal and served until discharged, June 22, 1861, to accept a commission as second lieutenant, Fifth United States Artillery, with rank from May 14, 1861. He was promoted first lieu- | tenant July 2, 1863, and captain March 1, 1875, and was retired from active service | December 9, 1887, on account of disability contracted in the service. He served with his battery throughout the war and for a great part of the time was in command of it. | With the Army of the Potomac he went | to the Peninsula, and was engaged at the siege of Yorktown and the battles of Mechanicsville, Gaines Mill, Malvern | | Predericksburg, and was distinguished for bravery and gallant conduct. He com- manded his battery throughout the Wil- derness campaign of 1864, and was act- ively engaged in the battles of the Wilder- ness, Spottsylvania, North Anna, Tolopo- tomy and Bethesda Church. During the Petersburg campaign he was engaged as battery commander at the siege of Petersburg, battles of the Weldon Railroad, Hatchers Run, Boydton plank road and capitulation of Lee’s army at Appomattox. Forgallantand meritorious services at the battle of the Weldon Rail- road he received the brevet of captain, United States army. Captain Van Reed came to San Fran- | cisco several years ago for the benefit of his health, He became a member of the Loyal Legion September 6, 1865, and was the oldest companion on the Pacific Coast, being No. 23 in the order. The funeral services will be held at his late residence, 1908 Page street, to-morrow at 10 A. . Six officers of Captain Van Reed’s old regiment—the Fifth Artillery —will aitend as pallbearers. Companions of the Commandery of California, Military Order of the Loyal Legion, will also attend. A Tribute From a Fellow Officer. The following communication has been received: Captain William E. Van Reed, U.S. Army (retired), & former captain of Battery B, Fifth Artillery, who, after a most painful illness, died at bis home, 1908 Page street, of tris city, at 5:15 o'clock this morning, bore his sufferings to the last with a fortitude and heroism worthy of the brave and fearless soldier he was 1n battle. In his untimely death the officers who knew him snd his many friends have lost a most genial, kind-hearted, sincere and warm friend. No one ever knew “Little Van,” as he .was affectionately called by his orother officers, without loving him. Full of hospitality, | affability and generosity, he was as geutle as a | maiden, as he had been brave lion in war. The older officers remember with pride how conspicuous his bravery was at all times in the field, and how gallantly, to instance a case, he fought his battery at the battle of the Weldon Railroad, when withit a few minutes he had had both’ of his lientenants shot down beside him, and how he told his first sergeant that if his time to be struck came next he must see to it that his battery would fight it through glori- ously to the end. Alas! Dear old fellow! You have gone wirere your comrades will follow you ere long; but your gallant deeds will not be buried with you. While these live your memory will be a most precious memento to them, and a great country will never forget to be gratefully in- debted to you for the valor, patriotism, devo- tion o duty and noble example it was your good fortune to set your countrymen in the hour of the Nation’s greatest peril. The captain leaves behind him & most de- voted widow to mourn his loss. He left no children. Lurer LoMIa, Captain Fiith Artillery, commanding Bat- tery B. Alu?;-nz Island, San Francisco harbor, Au- gust 8, 1896. { WHEEL AND COBBLE. A Meeting of Cyclists Will Be Held to ‘Discuss Street Improvements. The wheelmen of this City, and par- ticularly the officers of the different clubs, are requested by those interested in the improvement of the streets to attend a meeting, which will be held on Monday evening. Copies of the following letter, which- is seli-explanatory, have been mailed to the wheelmen of this City: SAN FRANCISCO, August 8, 1896, Dear Sir: After personal conversation with the leading wheelmen of this City, I am con- vinced that, from & political standpoint, the concerted action of wheelmen is our oniy hope | for attaining any improvement of our streets. To sccomplish this end the method to be pursued should be & subject of joint debate by representatives of the bicycle clubs, Pursuant thereto, I take the liberty of requesting you to meet the captains and presidents of the other clubs in convention at the Imperial Clubhouse, 614 Van Ness avenue, on Monday evening, August 10, at 8 o'clock sharp, Our co-overation on a subject of thisim- portance is an evident necessity to attain the ends desired. Yours, very truly, RICHARD L. RADKE, PresidentI. C. C. ————— Every man should read the advertisement of ‘Thomas Slater on page 4 .: this paper. ———— o <0t ‘When traveling privately the Duchess of Connaught assumes the name of the Countess of Sussex. Hil, "second*Baull Run, Antietam and{: W, H, ALFORD OPENS THE CAMPAIGN, The Democratic State Leader Talks to the Iroquois Club. HE DECRIES FACTIONS Says That the Doubtful East Is Waiting to Hear From the Golden West. SILVER IS NOT SECTIONAL. Many Local Democrats Enjoy Their First Small Season of Speech- Making. Chairman W. H. Alford of the Demo- cratic Stats Central Committee practically opened the State campaign by making a speech before the Iroquois Club Friday night. It was a big meeting of the cluband many speeches were made, but everybody was mainly interested in seeing and hear- ing and meeting the new and young State leader, who has so recently come to the front from Visalia. When Chairman Gil- dea introduced the comparative stranger, amid cheers, Mr. Alford said in part: I propose to conduct this campaign upon the basis of equal rights to all. I propose to hold the high office of chairman aboye factional fight or factional difficulty. My ohly object is to unite the new, the purified Democracy of Califormia that it may march in unbroken columns to battle and to vietory. The Republicans have the money on their side. We have truth and right and justice upcn ours. We have heard it said that the silver question is a sectional question and that the South and West are arrayed against the East. There never was a more false statement uttered. Iisilver is a good thing for the West 1t is a good thing for the East. Ifit is & bad thing for the East it isa bad thing for the South and West. The truth is that the sentiment of the East hasnot been heard. What has been called the Eastern sen- timent is the utterances of a few men who are the monthpieces of the law-made million- aires who cluster upon the harbors of the At- lantic and around the barren rocksof New England. The real sentimentof the East, the sentiment of the common people, who arestarving within the shadow of the palaces of millionaires, who pretend to represent them—the sentiments of these men have never been expressed. They are waiting to-day, waiting for the signal from the West, waiting for California’s sun to rise. 1Is there not room for enthusiasm, for hope ? Fellow-Democrats of the Iroquois Club, look around you. Look in these times of ours, when gold controls the acts of men and shapes the policies of nations; when the in- dorsement of the Rothschilds is worth more than the indorsement of England; when honor seldom tips the beam if balanced against coin; when {riendship, self-respect and truth itself are dashed aside in man’s mad ‘zush for gain; when every passion of the hu- man heart seem$ lost in the all-absorb- ing 1love of wealth; when all ambitions are swallowed up by the ome ambition to be rich; when financial failure is synonymous with social ruin and the career of success is born in the: heart of seli- ishness. A young giant of the West and of the people, with no money at his command, with no capital but his intellect and his honor, steps boldly into the arena and calls upon a wondering world to take notice that he chal- lenges all the champions of wealth and monopoly, with firm faith that the people will yet arise in their might and right every wrong. W. P. Sullivan, chairman of the Junta local Democracy, made a graceful and well-received speech. Louis Metzger told an interesting story about his trip to the Chicago convention and the East. He presented to the club as a relic a part of the California banner carried by the California delegation in the Bryan convention stampede, and evoked cheers by announcing that he had ordered for the Iroquois Club in the East a superb Bryan and Sewall banner, 30x40 feet in size. DD THERALROAD'S WORK How Superintendent Ashworth Brought a Pavement to Grade. But the Corporations Paid the Bill When the Job Was All Completed. As the result of complaints that have been made within the past few days the Street Department and Suaperintendent Ashworth are busy explaining how it was that the work of paving the portion of Jackson sireet, between Front and Kast, that is subposed to be kept in order by the street railroads using the thoroughfare, was done by the Street Department’s em- ployes. Some time since the work of relaying the pavement on Jackson street was be- gun, the blocks having been down so long that they were badly off grade and seamed here and there with gullies and- hillocks dangerous to passing teams. ‘When the work that fell on the City was complete it offered such a contrast to that between and alongside of the tracks that the merchants in the neighborhood at once began to complain and lodged a number of vigorous objections with the Street Depariment to the street remaining in the unsatisfactory condition. Shortly afterward the complainants were astonished to see the workmen in the employ of the Street Department re- laying the blocks and inaquiries were in- stituted. 4 The explanation of the Street Depart- ment was that the railroad company had failed to put its portion of the street in re- pair after having been notified to do so, and that the work had been done by City employes and charged to the companies using the street—the Ferries and Cliff House and Union street lines. His books show that 897 feet which should have been paved by the corpora- tions had been done by the Street Depart- ment, and that the railroads had paid the City $10,767 for doing the work, —_—— Three Notable Young Episcopalians. Two young Episcopalian clergymen of New York City and a young professor’from Balti- more arrived on the overland train last night and have taken apartments at the Occidentai. The Rev. James le Baron Johnson, vne of the rty, hfir:l I-l!llaunt t(«:)hthahn:av.NDr. Hunt- in| , or of Tace ure) n R lmonx]::;n is on his way to Pnrihnfil‘,’v‘r(hoe'rke he is to participate in the exercises of a week lnfidanm the dedication and openingef & new Episcopal church, the money for building which was given I}Jy this youthful clergyman, The Rev. Edward L. Parsons has come to Cali- fornia because of poor hesith. It seems that he received some time ago & fattering call toa smminent pulpit in this State. He may now ecide to remain here after first m:n; ‘what Southern California will do for him physically. John H. Latine, the layman of the Pny Was an instructor in the depsrtment of philoso- hy at Johns Hopkins University, from which e is a graduate. He has come here to become a teacher in the Mount Tamalpais Military Academy at San Rafsel. FOURTH STREET, Efforts Are Being Made to Have That Important Thoroughfare Restored to a Passable Condition, The Fourth-street Improvement Club held an interesting meeting at Pioneer Hall last Thursday evening, President Sullivan in the chair. Twenty-five new members joined the club, making the membership at present 175, speeches were made by J. M. Strauss, P. H. Cahill and 8. B.'Nolan condemning the way Fourth street has been cut up by the raiiroad company, the blocks just laid having sunk from four to five inches. The street, as it is at present, has seven differ- ent grades, making it imponi?la for teams to drive on that thoroughfare, thus work- ing a great hardship to the storexeepers, who depend larglsly on the traffic on the street for their living. The dust also was characterized as unbearable. The following resolution, introduced by Strong | James R. Rogers, 8 member of the Ameri- can League of Wheelmen, was unsni- mously adopted: ‘WHEREAS, The condition of Fourth street at present is to this community and a great hardship on the bicycle men and teamsters doing business in that portion of the ty, Resolved, That we appealto the railroad and Board of Supervisors to_bituminize Fourth street from sarket to Folsom, the cost of whieh will beabout $10,000, and by granting us this favor they wili receive the support of the southside voters. Messrs. Strauss, King and Shay were appointed a committee to see what could be done about lighting the street by electricity and to report at the next meeting. —————— Inquest Record Broken. " These are record-breaking aays at the Morgue. Yesterday Coroner Hawkins held ten inquests, the best previous day’s work being seven. It required just two hours and a half to go through the list, the first inquest being called promptly at9 o’clock. The jury returned a verdict of suicide in seven of the ten cases as follows: Joseph Frantz, Mrs. Susie Pinkerton, Jacob Bill, Mrs. Clara Olsen, unknown man, Jacob Pape and William H. Wyman. In the case of Morris Holizman, aged 15, who died from the effects of an elec- tric shock received in a cloak-making estab- lishment in the Donahue building, the jury strongly censurea the Pacific Motor Company for not disconnecting the uninsulated wire. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. A similar verdict was rendered in the cases of Herman Fabry, liquor-dealer, and Mrs. Maria Scott. Both were asphyxiated by gas, the re- sult of defective burners. NEW TO-DAY. THE LACE HOUSE, D. SAMUBRLS, 128 TO 129 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Hope no customer will feel disappointed. COMMENCEMENT REMOVAL SALE AUGUST 10 All Goods Sold Defying All Competition, mentioning but few (store exhibit immense). Silk Department— Black Satin Brocade.. Black Gros Grain Broc: Extra quality, worth $1 75 to Colored Silk— ‘Warp Print Taffeta from.. Changeable Waist Silks. Changeable Silk, heaviest qualit; = Cream Duchesse Satin— Lyons Importation. former price $150 to $7 50, sume quality now.......... $1 25 to $5 00 Flowered Organdies, Immense Variety— Immense variety, quality imported at 25¢ reduced to. Finest quality, importe¢ value 50c and s 5 40c, i 2 g White Goods and Embreidery— French Organdle, 2 yards wide. 5 00, 50¢ Frencl 3 English Nainsook, 12-yard pie English Longcloth, 12-yard pieces Dimity India Twill. Lawns, Swisses, dottea, greatly reduced. Laces— Black Silk Bourdon, 3 to 18 inches wide. 10c, 12%4c, 15¢, 20¢. 25¢, 30¢, 40¢, 50¢, 60c, T6¢ Black Silk Chantilly, 2 to 18 inches wide..... .10c, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢. 30¢, 40¢, 50, 60c urdon, Oriéntal and Point de .5¢, 10¢, 15¢, 20, 25¢, 30¢, 40¢, 50¢ plique Laces, 234 t0 1% inches 10c, 15¢, x0c, 25¢, 300, 40¢, 5Uc, 60c the finest Imported all reduced. Real Taces to Greatest offering of Ladles’ Muslin Underwear, comprising every article ladles use—finest Imported—at prices heretofore unknown. Ladles’ White and Colored Matinees and House Sacques. Over 150 styles and qualitlies at one~third value. Proportlonal Bargalns in other departments. THE LACE HOUSE, D. SAMUELS, 1238 TO 129 POST STRHEHT. When writing for further particulars to any of the health or Ploasure Resorts in these columns kindly mention the CHALL. TE BARTLETT SPRINGS AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF being one of the WONDERS of the WORLD, and seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as well as those In search Of HEALTH, will be well pald by visiting them. The Finest Summer Climate in Cali- fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS.........$10 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and 8. F. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to BART! SPRINGS COMPANY, 33 Fourth street, S. fivn Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. NEXCELLED FISHING, coast excursions, tally-ho staging, wild goat DELIGHTFUL bunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan- cing, py’ nic displays, water carnivals, grand concerts every day after June 6. Popuiar Housl Metropote now open, Island Villa in July. For full information, illustrated pamphlets and PNERTNG ILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO., 222 South Spring st., Los Angeles, Cal PARAISO - ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, Hower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plunge | bathg, hot sulphur tub and swimming tanks, mas- 1 sage treatment, hunting and fishing, children’s | layground, croquet sud dance hall for familles. | ‘araiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty | enjoyment for young and old. Take train Third and Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 A. M. | dally, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 88, Seven | mlles by stage. Telephone and Postoffice. For | fllustrated pamphlets and special_inducements for | 1896, address R. ROBERTSON, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal. — The | Carlsbad ot America — For | The Delight 0f Strong Manhood. It brings to its possessor happi- ness and the admiration of hoth men and women. It is the stepping stone to suceess in business, It en- ahles men to throw-aside all barriers. Who is the man who is always at the head of the great institutions of his country ? The manly man. Who is the man who throws aside all obstacles and wins fortune in the midst of famine ? The manly man. Who is the man who, when other men hesitate in fear of disaster, springs forward and snatches the dying spark from the ruins, whips it into a flame and lights the path to success ? He is the manly man. The “manly man” is a man of nerve, of quick intellect, courage and self confidence. He is the man who has preserved the power of manhood given him by nature ; or, having wasted it once, he has regained it through the only absolutely certain means open to him through Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. Would you be manly ? Would you attain perfect manhood, physically, mentally and otherwise ? Would -you regain your confidence in yourself, your nerve foree, your vitality ? You can. Sanden’s Electric Belt. No man is so weak but that he can be made strong by Dr. No spark of vitality is so low but it can be whipped into fire by this wonderful life-renewer. Why not you? Why not recover your manly power ? Be the admiration of women and envy of your fellow man. Be strong. Make your nerves steel, your muscles like bars of iron. Regain your sexual power, your mental ‘and physical Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt will give it to you. «] can do the work of two men now. My eyes are bright, my thoughts clear and quick. 1 sleep well, eat well and feel like a new-made man,” says J. A. Snyder of Cceur d’Alene, Idaho, in a recent letter. If this subject was one of which men would care to speak ‘to the world this space could be made to shine with the reports from grateful users of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. It is a modern remedy. It is new. It saturates the weakened body with TIts cures are marvelous. " vitality. - it gladsom It is grand in its work. electricity while you sleep. Electricity is life. It awakens the dormant nerves and makes manhood complete and overpowering. Much more could be said. Let Dr. Sanden tell you of it in his book, “Three Classes of Men,” a pocket edition of which will be given or sent closely sealed, without marks, free on application. Get it. address SANDEN It may be the opening of a new life to you. Call or CO.y ‘ BLRECOTRIC 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO: ©Offce Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10tol. —OFFICHS AT— ANGELES, CAL, %08 outn Broadwar PORTLAND, O] 258 wuump' ltl... NAPL SODA SPRINGS, (California’s Famous Mountain Spa! HaVE YOU BEEN THERE LATELY? 1000 feet. above Napa Valley. Climato unsur- passed. Views magnifioent.. Tabis.supplied from d farm. t and cold ipa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croguet, gwings and hammocks. New improvements every Gas and running water in every room. Re- ief for_asthmatics. ARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK, - Au ideal summer resort. Chil-, dren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest. Address ANDRE W JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs o Hotel Capitola, 4 Miles East of Santa Cruz. Hotel at water's edge; s ‘ good salmon and troat fish- ing. Apply to WHEN VISITING HEPBURN & TERRY, Lesse % Capitola, Cal UKIAH STOP AT THE PALACE HOTEL. ‘W. H., FORSE & SONS, PROPRIETORS. HIS IS THE NEWEST, LARGEST AND BEST botel In Ukish, and ‘it is headquarters for tourists. \ Stages to all resorts and other places arrive at and depart from this hotel. Free bus to and from all trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. CAMP TAYLOR, HOTEL AZALEA, Tocaloma, Bertrand’s Hotel, Marin Co., Cal. IRST - CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS; DE- lighttul climate for camping; dancing pavilion, croquet and lawn tennis; fine trout fishing, bath- ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- ; postoffice, express, telegraph and livery ut otels; terms $8 and $12 per weék. T0TOK W. KRAUSS, Manager. JOS. F. BERTRAND, PNEHMK. City office, 112 TayloF st., Fridays, 210 4 P. M. LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. N IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH. REST AND PLEASURE: no staging; 14-mile from station. The only xenuine Seltzer Springs in the United States and the celebrated Lytion Geyser the Soda Spri Tabdo first-cinss. PLANTATION HOUSE. Send for circulars. 18 Miles from Cazadero, on Stage Line. / Goon TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT, ‘cream and milk ; free conveyance for paries of two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address JOSEPH LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or apply KRUSE & CO., 207 Front st., San Fran cisco, for particulars. 4 SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. OPULAR HEALTH RESORT. yeur round. Telephone connections. Round- trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10: special mv?-nco daily. For inforn ation address JOHN SPAULDING, Selgler Springs, Lake County, Cal MAGNETIC SPRINGS. N THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountalns; hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt- ing and fishing; cottages for familles; st DB‘:’.?E momlns train: terms $7 up. Address LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN TO GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waters sure cure for all stomach and ,urinary troubles. Send for analysis and descrip- ‘tive pamphlet. Adaress Madrone Mineral Springs, Madrone, Sania Clara County, Cal. OPEN THE HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMIB] BOARD mfl‘sm JOSE; leASAn rooms: large grounds; fruit and flowes dress P, m‘;#& 4 e { | 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 $i12 PER WEEK. For full particulars address LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St., S. F. Or J. CRAIG, Highland Springs, Lake Co., Ual. ZATNA SPRINGS There is healing in the waters (for rheumatism, malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia, diabetes, etc.): there is1ife in the air. Swimming-tank, tub and steam baths, fine hotel. amusements. Rates, $10 to$l4 Take 7A.M. S. P. train for St. Helena: stage connects at 10 A. . Unlimited round-trip tickets, 87. Particulars at 318 Battery, or W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell P. 0., Napa County, Cal. MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort _ in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and hunt- ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Table excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for souve- nir. Stage a; Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Saturday after June 1. connecting with train leaving the City at 8:15 A, M. ViC PONCELET, Liagas, ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main building, cot- tages and tents on mountainside overlooking Napa Valley. Steam heat, elevator. callbells and night- watch service. Massage, electricity, medicated and sweam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimniing tank, gymnasiom and beautifal moun tain walks are among the amusements. ‘ure water, air and a_beautital climate. Accommoda- tlons firstclass. Rates reasonable. Send for circular. ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER, HE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: cures most any disease of long standing: cured hundreds; recommended by thousands in four months in this City: no agents. A. ASTORG, 108 Fifeh st., sole proprietor. The greatest medicinat and curative water in Califoraia. THE GEYSERS, ongma County, Cal. free. W. H. HARRON, Proprietor. TUSCAN SPRINGS. 7 Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for Rheumatism, Gout, scrotula, Diseases of Kidueys and Bladder and ali Urinary Diseases man Is heit to. For rates and fare apply to W. dJ. O'NEILL, 1382 Sixth St. SANTA CATALINA ISLAXD. Augmented Attractions for Season 1896. ZAHN'S telegraph pizeon service daily, con- necting the island with the wires of the worid. SARATOGA SPRINGS, ARE CO.—MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER Tesort in State: 8 different springs: good fish- ing aud hunting; accommodations irst-class; rates $10 per weeik and upward : table unexcelled: hard- finished rooms and cottages. J. MARTENS, Bach- elor P. 0., Lake Co., Cal. BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT. EW HOTEL, NOW OPEN; MANY NEW improvements for the entertalnment of gues the pavilion bullt over the water; naphtha launc etc.; good fishing and hunting. Address CARL MEYER, Bertha P. 0., Lake Co. Do not address KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, PBESWICE, SIBKIXOU 4 noted fishing and health resort. Hot mud and sulphur baths. EDSON BROS,, Proprietors. OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE SEASHORE; 20 minotes' ride from Santa Cruz; climate per- fect; table unexcelled: surf bathing: salling, row- ing, fishing: buses meet all trains; children, $2 10 $5 per w adults, $0 per week: special rates nd families. Address MANAGER HOTEL DEL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal., or room 29, Maze building, 8. F. JOIEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE gem of the mountains, famed for its equable and ° salubrious climate; near nature’s wou- derland: altitude 1985 feet; the pleasure and health seekers’ paradise; the accommodations of the Hotel Victoria will be found of the highess order; rates $10 (o $15 per woek. JOHN C. MOR- RISON, lessee. 0, HUNTERS FOR SANHEDRIN Heighnts: 30 miles from Uklah; the sports- ecca and ladies’ rest and delight; wild picturesque scemery: ice-cold water; over 4000- foot altituce: 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. L. B. FRASIER, manager; address Sanhedrin, Lake County, Cal IVERSIDE RANCH—ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, Men- docino County:_round trip, $9 75 from San’ Fran. cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un- su Terms, $7 per week. Excellent table: milk, fruit. vegetabies raised on the ranch. T.J GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY board for summer moaths; private family; beautiful grounds; large rooms; 3 minutes from station; 1 hour fm city. MRS. HANSEN, Belmont. OARD ON A RANCH: 2000 FEET ELEVA- tion; rooms aud first-class board: 1 mile from station. Address MRS. O'BRIEN, Redwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma County, Cal. NITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ Mountains: fine family resort. J. HAES. TERS, proprietor. ANTAL=MIDY' These tiny Capsules are superio to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand! CURE IN 48 HOURS the eame diseases with venience. cun Sold by all druggists. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. Pml.ul;.}s fl&n:}fy‘i"é week: all baths man's law and Notary Public, Palace Hotel. Telephons 570. Felise “Telephone, “Pine” 209k Pimpl Const}) BEFORE anp AFTER CUPIDENE strengthensand mtonn; ‘The reason sufferer, are not cured Prostatitis, CUFIDENE {s the only knoan kidners and v.:a u ‘and money return FREE A tee :ihhnbnx.n for $5.00, by mail. Send for Address DAVOL MEDIOINE CQ.s 1170 Market i MANHODD RESTORED =5 “CUPIDENE" will quickly e - nnhw::mtlnhmd. 1n the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility, ness of discharge, which if nog ¢l all the horrors o!'lmpomcy.".“ o mall weak Doctors is with Femmedy th oure WLHOUL AN OpEFAtion, 000 tesHmOnE: . 11 5% boces does not eect & permanent eure Gircular and testimon = o to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocel ail losses gflé‘;‘-’gfi& Prevents ik, ‘Spermatorrheea. CUPID! lndmmuw..t:l impyrities. because ninety per cent are troubled ials, street, San Cal. Forsaleby BROOKS' PHARMACY, Fowell sireeh