The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 23, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1896. 00 ARE MINE, | | BOUGHT You," A Modern Climax in the New Play, “A Social Trust.” REPLETE WITHINCIDENT A Drama to Be Preduced for the First Time Next Mon- - day. AT THE COLUMEIA THEATER. Califorpians in New York, as Seen by Ramsay Morris and Hillary Bell 5 A degree of interest beyond the ordinary has been awakened in dramatic circles by the expected oroduction of a new play at the Columbia Theater next Monday even- The new drama is called “The Social » Tt is the work of Ramsay Morris and Hillary Bell ot New York, Through the kindness of Mr. Frawley a reading of the original version has been permitted. If the reader’s judgment counts for any- thing, the playgoer expecting a drama re- plete with vigorous action will not be dis- appointed. In a sense it may be called a New York society play, but the authors would hardly claim that the best society is represented. The speech of the dia- logue is not faultless. The characters are: Frederick Brewster, Daniel Hallock, Charteris King, Captain Beresford Wynne, Pailip Cornell, Ed- ilian Cornell, Mrs. Mrs, Raussell’ Cornell, William Morton, Mrs. Danier Hal- and Dora Sprague. The first act is in Mrs. Cornell’s New York home after dinner. Some of the people are in the louneging-room and others on the bal- cony. The talk and situations reveal the nature of the drama. Damnzel Hallock is evidence. He is the head and frontofa st and with the reputation of s a wide swath, from obscure poverty to | v is vaguely outlined. In | he was “‘dead broke,”’ and ‘ ant brain conceived the orming the trust. In Chicago from a Calitornian ‘to an idea which has al- any meritbut originality. Anyhow, ck, to use his own phrase, ‘‘got mund Brewster, Bleecker Nelson, Mrs. there. Mrs. William Morton is another figure. She enters the New York swim with boundless wealth, required in California. Her niece is Lillian Cornell, her nephen FPnil Cornell, the sen and daughter of Mrs. Russell Cornell. Lilian Cornell is in love with Charterss King, a proi n author. Phil Cornell is in love with Wall street. The aunt, Mrs. Morton, is a very determined sort of a person, with some of the inflexible characters ascribed to the >uritans, without moral sense as ballast. She has tirmly resolved that Liliian shall marry Frederick Brewster, a repre- sentative of one of the oldest and best ies of New York, whose sister has married the Earl of Orsilly. Mrs. Cornell, the mother of Lillian, is subdued by Mrs, Morton. Lillian is told during the evening that a proposal for her hand has been re- ceived. In her simple, maidenish delight she supposes that Charteris King has spoken, but her vision of happiness is rly defaced when she is apprised that ck Brewster is the suitor. Sheis in d to be rebellious. She stands on her rights and digaity for a time, but when the secret has been rudely imparted to her that her father left nothing which was not nmed with a mortgage and that her 1other, her beloved brother and her- intained in food, clothing and ige by her aunt, Mrs. Morton, es a little. At first she talked of everything, of enduring poverty n sell herself, buc when she thought of mother and brother exposed to and distress she exclaimed: my marriage to Mr. Brewster 1 avert all this?” Her aunt some- graciously replies: Within twenty-four hours after you have accepted Mr. Brewster I will make a settlement on your mother which will render her independent for life, give youa quarter cf a miilion dollars and purchase for Phil an interest in a Wall-street firm.” There is somewhat of a scene here, but i n, exclaiming “I am to be sold,” ac- cepts her destiny. t seems that Frederick Brewster, who 18 presented as an example of the New York aristocracy, wants money to .pat in Daniel Hallock’s Cordage Trust. He has roped in all of his acquaintances and club chums, but more money is needed. There isn’t a great deal to be said about Mrs. Hallock beyond classing her as a bird. Hallock met her first in a Pullman car go- ing out of Chicago, introduced bimself at Fort Wayne, dined with herat Pittsburgh, proposed at Harrisburg and married her in Jersey City. It is well understood by everybody but Hallock that she is the at- traction which brought Brewster into the Cordage Trust and induced him to get his friends to invest. Eight months having elapsed since Lillian sold herself the next actis Mrs. Frederick Brewster's reception. In this act Phil makes love to Dora Sprague of Boston. There is quite an interchange of witticisms of the current type, about the relative cuiture of Boston and New York. Some of it wag original when it was pub- lished in the newspapers. King leav- ing a cross in love gained a crown in literature. He attended Mrs. Brew- ster’s reception on an invitation from Mr. Brewster. His old sweetheart, | Lillian, didn’t know he was in town, | but Brewster saw him in the club or on the avenue the day after the steamer | arrived from Liverpool. Brewster being | hard np for money to float the paper trust and gladden Mrs. Hallock was inspired by the notion that he could raise money if he could bring his wife and her old-time lover into a compromising position, so he sent the card inviting King. & This was not a pretiy thing for a scion of one of the best New York families to do, but Brewster noeded money. The trap was baited for King. In his ardor he Fosz bis judgment and was becoming impetuous in his love-making, while Brewster watched him through a balcony window. A kindly spirit in the shape of Mrs. Nelson intervened to save the young wife. She broke up the love scene by sub- stituting Captain Wynne for the l,over and putting herself in Mrs. Brewster's cloak, which had failen on the sofa. Brewster came in to spring the trap and found Mrs. Nelson and Captain Wynne there. The work here is clever. Wynne {is dum- founded at the ardor of Mrs. Nelson, but the love-making begun to save Lillian ends in the marriage of the captain ana Mrs. Nelson. About this time in the progress of events the Hallocks have resolved to take their proper place in New York society. Mrs. finllock has been abroad for the necessary polish, and so_her advent into society is to be celebrated by a grand ball. The word is given out that the 400"’ must be there. Bhe has demanded that Brewster shall [ b even of going back to California rather | bring his wife. At the reception Brewster tells Lillian that she must go to the ball. Since her marriage she has bad made known to her the relations whicn exist be- tween her husband and Mrs. Hallock. There is a strong dramatic scene in this act. Lillian declines to attend the ball, and he becomes brutally obstinate in de- manding that she shall go. !” He says: “You are mine. I bought you and paid for you. You are mine; do you hear? You sold yourself in the hope, I suppose, that when my name had given you a social position you could whistle your lover back and have him trotting at your heels, and yet you considered your- self better than Mrs. Hallock.” | Teén days later Mrs. Daniel Hallock’s ball took place. The Cordage Trust was in | great distress, Tbe sum of $300,000 had to | be raised by 10 o’clock the next day, or disclosures would be made which would send Brewster and Hallock to_State's prison. Hallock was desperate. Brewster was nervous. Lillian went to the opera so as to go to the ball as late as possible. The *‘400” were there, including King, the successful author, who had written a famous book. Lillian came in late and a scene took place when she was introduced | to Mrs. Hallock. The scene calcnlated to { delight the aristocracy may. not be lost on the dames of Washerwoman's Bay. Mrs. | Hallock said something about the kina- ness of Mrs. Brewster in accepting the in- vitation. Mrs. B. protested that she had not received an invitation. The fenc- ing was carried - on until Mrs. B, with a vicious thrust, said a com- munication from the hostess had been re- cetved, in which her husband had been commanded to introduce his wife. A great uproar followed. Demonstra- tions of violence were made and some of the *400" were shocked. Everything went wrong at the ball. Hallock went to the Windsor Hotel o promise the directors of the paper trust that Brewster would pro- | duce the $300,000 at 10 o’clock the next | day. Mrs. Haliock learned from B}ewslsr how desperate thesituation was. She pro- posed that Brewster should sail the next day in the Majestic, and promised to con- vert har diamonds, valued at §50,000, into cask and follow him on the next steamer, | Halleck had meanwhile resolved that | Mrs. Morton should come down with | the money to save the Brewster family | from the disgrace of prison stripes. Phil Cornell was at the ball. He was there just in time to protect bis sister from | the brutality of her husband. They left | shortly after the scene witn Mrs. Hallock. Mrs. Nelson went along, and the famous author, Charteris King, got into a carriage some way and went with the party to the Frederick Brewster mansion. The fourth act occurs as the Brewster residence sbout midnight or 1 o’clock. ! Nobody is «particularly bappy or sleepy. | Brewster is in a fearfol frenzy of distress. | Hallock is \'ioleml{' agitated, but Mrs, Morton, the firm old soul, is inflexible. | As Brewster left Mrs. Hallock’s house she | slipped a note in his pocket. Itcontained | endearing phrases and likewise a proposi- | tion to bolt for Europe. Here adeeply in- | teresting scene occurs. 1t is not original | by any means, but nevertheless itis pe- { culiarly fascinating. | Brewster gets home, enters a room, | reads the note from Mrs. Hallock, folds it | up. places it on a table by which he is | standing, then he takes a revolver from pocket and meditates. Hds meditation nterrupted by the arrival of Hailock, who takes the pistol from his partner and tells him to brace up. They talk of send- | ing for Mrs. Morton and telling her that { she must put up the money to save the ! Brewsters from shame and disgrace. | Hallock fancies that his wife must have passed through the room. An iliusion of that character impresses him. He gets a slight scent of ner perfumery. Uncon- sciously he takes the note which lay on | the table and toys with it. The nervous pprehension of Brewster becomes alarm- ng. Meanwhile Mrs. Morton has been ummoned. Brewster thinks he has fathomed the secret of the love-making “interview be- | tween his wife and King, which was inter- | rupted by Mrs. Nelson. He threatens | that divorce proceedings will follow and | Lillian’s name be brought into court un- less she ( Mre. Morton) relieves the finan- cial distress. Ste declines to put up a dollar to save anything or anybody. As a lastcard Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Nelson are called. Mrs. Nelson does not reveal what Brewster expected. Hallock is still folding and unfolding the note. Brewster is on the verge of despair, Finally the culminating scene comes. Hallock reads the note; readsit again; turns pale and purple. T'ne truth begins {to flash on his mind. He perceives the treachery of Brewster. He denounces | him, attacks him. Brewster pleads for his | life, fleeing from the room. The scene gathers in force. Lillian comes to the room. King, the author,comes aiso. In the next room the voice of Brew- ster is heard pleading for his life. The | angry and outraged Hallock relents not. Lillian does not open thedoor. When im- plored to do so she exclaims, “I wait for the judgmeni of God.” Snarp on these words comes the pistol shot and Lillian, fainting, falls into the arms of Charteris King, the successful author. The curtain falls. Itis presumed that Mr. Brewster, the representative of the New York aris- WP FLURTH STRE Residents and Business Men Will Demand a Better Place | i SHERLOCK ADMITS HE WAS CARELESS C Does Not Know Why He Gave Malaber the Key. STRICT RULE VIOLATED. No Right to Permit a Patient . to Enter the Medicine- Room. MURPHY BREATHES HIS LAST. The Half-Blind Malaber Keeps Sher- lock Company in the City Prison. Richard Sherlock, nurse in ward B of the City and County Hospital, whose care- lessness Friday is believed to have been the cause of the death of one patient and not kept tiere in alphabetical order be- cause only experienced men are allowed to take medicine from the closet. “Sherlock was a sober man. In factI never knew that he drank at all.”’ “We shall have to be at the elbow of every nurse,”’ said Dr. Stahle yesterday. “I am afraid we shall not be able to trust any one to administer medicine.” urphy died at 10 o’clock last night in the City and County Hospital. Pt P MI1SSION BURGLARIES. Back Dnors Forced Open and Houses Robbed in the Afternoon. i The police think they have in custody the barglar who has been operating for some time in the Mission district. Yester- | day Officer E. J. Thompson arrested a suspicious character and booked him at, | the Seventeenth-street station for vag- rancy pending an investigation that may result in 'a more serious charge being placed against his name. The man is ‘‘an old-timer,” having been arrested two years ago by Sergeant Perrin for “tapping a till’’ and for stealing & horse and buggy. He was recently released from the House of Cocrection. All his life he has lived in the Mission and is familiar with the neighborhood. Last Thursday at noon as the woman who lives over a grocery-store, corner of Eighteenth and Howard streets, was pre- paring dinner she was startled by a rough- looking man who suddenly appeared in an adjoining room. She quickly turned him out. That man is the one arrested yesterday, the woman having immediately identified him soon after his incarceration. The residence of P. Holland, 228 Capp street, within a block of this same grocery and of the Seventeenth-street station, was entered by a burglar the same Thursday afternoon and about $200 worth of jewelry and silverware taken in the absence of Mrs. Holland. A similar burglary, also committed in RICHARD SHELLCh MALLABA - The Nurse and the Man Who Administered the Poison. the probable death of another, is detained in the City Prison pending the inquest of the Coroner. With him is the partially blind George Malaber, the patient who administered the dose of cocculus indicus, believing it to be black draught. Both men were taken from the Seventeenth- street station at an early hour yesterday morning and conveyed to the City Prison. Yesterday afternoon both seemed in a half-stupefied condition, and neither de- sired to place the blame any further than themselves, “I have been sick with la grippe for two weeks,”” said Sherlock, “*and yester- day obtained permission to take an after- noon off. I went out on the Ingleside cars and walked about at the end of the line in the sunshine. I came back to town, got something to eat, and returned to the hospital about 10 o’clock 1n the evening. The janitor met me in the hall and told me I was under arrest. I was completely dumfounded. My ward is a convalescent ward. The patients there need but very little attend- ance. Netcher and Murphy, though, were to have an operation performed to-day, and I was instructed to give them each two ounces of the black draught between half-past 2 and 8 o’clock in the afte n. When I left the hospital I gave the key of the medicine closet to Malaber and direct- ed him to give the dose at the proper time. Ishowed him where the bottle was on the sbelf and leit. Malaber has frequently taken the bottle to the druggist to xet&refllled with the to Walk. Caustic References to the Supervisors and Kind Words for the City Press. Friday night's meeting of the Fourth- street Improvement Club, held in the ban- quet hall of the Pioneer building, was largely attended and marked with every indication of determination and interest. J. T. Sullivan, president of the club, occu- pied the chair. Mr. Nolan of the commit- tee appointed to wait on the Board of Su- pervisors reported that his companions and himself had applied to the Finance Committee of the board and been put off by reason of the circumlocution employed by the City Fathers and their attaches. Mr. Swift made a brief but spirited ad- dress, suggested by Mr. Mo an’s discour- aging report. He said the Fourth-street property-owners wouid have to demand justic rrom the Supervisors in season and out of season until justice should be done. He was also in favor of asking the City press to aid the movement by keeping it before the public. Dr. Mayhew also recommended per- sistency in demanding the restoration of Fourth street to a condition at least less intolerable than its present state. The re- lief required was, he continued, imme- diate, since the street as now obstructed was 3 menace to the public and disgrace to the City. Dr. Maybew’s remarks so pleased the gathering that his name was added to the committee specially deputed to keepthe Bupervisors in mind of the state of af- fairs. s The dust, the mud, the eccentric ups and downs and scattered paving-stones which at present distinguish Fourth street from the other City thoroughfares were dwelt upon at length by several other speakers, all of whom urged imme- ate and energetic action in the matter at issue. Twenfy-five new members were admitted, and the enthusiasm and har- mony of the assembly was peculiarly noticeable. . Letters were read from J. D. Phelan, Henry E. Highton and A. 8. Cornwall, in which the objects of the club were cor- diatly indorsed and commended. Resolu- tions were adopted in favor of a deter- mined onslaught upon the Board of Super visors, and conveying the thanks of the club to T Caln and other journals which had aided the efforts'of the organ- physic and was familiar with its shape. “The bottle of cocculus indicus I had not had occasion to use for nearly a month, Then it was used as a germicide and was rubbed externally on tae body. “I was positive that this bottle, which is about the same size as that containing the black draught, was at the rear of the shelf behind all the other bottles. “The only theory I can advance is that one of the physicians must have had occa- sion to use the poison &nd had returned it to the shelf, placing it in front of the black draught. “When Mallaber went to the closet he put his hand on the ‘Pohon bortle thinking 1t the bottle of physic.” Mr. Malaber’s eyesight is so affected that he can bareiy make out the large head- lines of a newspaper. He cannot distin- guish objects farther than two or three feet away. “I remembered how the bottle- looked and the size of it,” said he. “I put my hand on a bottle that was in the place where [ expected to find the black draught. I poured it out and it was black like the physic. ““‘About an hour after I had given the patients the draught Netcher went intoan epileptic it. 1 called a doctor and he told me I had given the wrong medicine.” The bodies of Netcher and Murphy lie at the Morgue. Richard Sherlock is aman about 50 years old. Hewas born in Iretand and hasbeen a nurse for about twenty-eight years. He acted in the capacity of nurse in an insane asylum in New York, under Dr. john E. Gray, for twenty years. He came to the City and County Hospital in 1888 and has been considered a trustworthy and effi- cient nurse there during his eight years’ service. He is a widower, as is also Mala- ber. Sherlock has no family, but Malaber has a little girl ten years old in England. Malaber has beema patient at the hospital for thirteen months, being treated for atrophia of the optic nerve. He is a car- penter by profession. Dr. Dudley said: “It is a very unfor- tunate thing, indeed. Sherlock directly violated the rules of the hospital in giving the key of the medicine-closet to a patient. He should have notified Nurse O'Connor of ward A, immediately below his own, ward B. Sherlock was a good nurse and has always been trustworthy. He had sole charge of the ‘‘eye ward’ and also attended 1o mild surgical cases. I do not “%know what punishment may be meted out to him by the law. 5 “We all feel sorry for him, but it wassa terrible piece of carelessness. He has al- ready been dischargea by Dr. Stahle and & new nurse has been put in his ilm Malaber could not be expected to- know- the afternoon, ocourred on January 14, when the residence of Mr. Myers, 2082 Howard street, jnst around. the ocorner from the Seventeenth-street station, was entl-red and over $250 wortn of jewelry stolen. CADETS GO INTO CAMP. Six Companies of the League of the Cross at Glen Ellen. They Wiil Live Liks Soldiers in the Field for a Week—Military Masses. The League of the Cross Cadets, with the exception of companies A and I,which already had their summer outing, left town yesterday afternoon for Glen Ellen, where they went into camp for a week. The cadets fell into line on Van Ness avenue, near Market street, and marched, with flags flying and drums rattling, to the ferry depot of the San Francisco and North Pacific Bailway. Captain rilgate was in command. Companies B, C, D,'E, G, H and I, under command of Captains James Curiey, Edward Fitzgerald, James McBride, Datiel McCarthy, Edward Power, James Powers and William Clark respectively. They left on the evening train and ar- rived in camp in the dusk o! evening and at once adjusted themselves to the strict military discipline which will be theirs for a week to come. Their camp has been named after the Rev. Philip O'Ryan, spiritual director of the league. Rey. James McDonald of St. Peter's Church will be chaplain and Dr. A, P. Mulligan the camp surgeon. The cadets will have a taste of military routine until next Sunday morning. Even friends cannot be seen by the cadets until 10 o’clock in the mornings. The daily routine, however, will be varied pleasantly with athletic sports, guard mounts, dress parade and reviews, and visits of friends from 8an Francisco. On the arrival of the 7:30 A. M. train [ from the City this morning a grand mili- tary mass will be celebrated in the large pavilion on the grounds. The following Sunday similar services will be held, and they give promise of be- ing very impressive ceremonies. On the latter occasion, however, the eadets’ choir, which has been organized and instructed by Professor s:nd_\}.‘ ':;ll sig‘g the musieal accompaniment. Father McDonald wil ofl}fmn‘; lfixboth m i he military e: begin taoning (MBAM] Trors bom 0y Ty o’clock. Inspection will follow at9, ana from that hour until 5 the boys will be free to amuse themselves according to their own inclination. At 5 c’clock there will be a guard mount and dress parade, and then the boys will be free undil tattoo. A g{ugd ball has been arranged for Saturday night. is encampment is the princi the feague this year. T"opcmvp‘:Ii:.n:&l their outing, but the main body 6f cadets are united on & grand gathering at Glen Ellen. ial rates have been made by the Don Railway Company for ex- cursions during the encampment, so it is :Xpm;:’ad ‘::ltl th‘o!ihm;lllea and friends of hLe boys visit the camp in la numbers. i 88 —_— Failed to Appear,_ ‘Hugh O'Nell, Mateo County butcher ‘who was convit by Justice Kerrigan on Fri- day for selling diseased meat, failed to appear in court yesierday to receive his sentence, The Judge ordered & ‘warrant {ssi for O’Neil's arrest, but later received a note from him that hi had run away on Friday and threw him and he was unable to appear in court. The cage was continued. —lp et Good morning, have you read Thomas Slater's about the bottles in the closet. They are | advertisement for men on page 337 BUTCHERS HOURS 10 BERESTRICTED | The Board of Health Will Correct Certain Abuses. MR. DAVIS’ SUGGESTIONS Insurance Men Objsct to the Use of Coal Oil on Condemned Meat. RISKS LARGELY INCREASED. The Market Inspsctor Will Recom- mend That Hearts Be Hung Twelve Hours. Market Inspector Ben Davis finished a task that was assigned to him by the Board of Health some time ago and yes- terday made known the resuit of his labors to Health Officer Lovelace. It became known to the board that in spite of the most strenuous efforts on the part of Davis and his assistants diseased beef was being slaughtered in Butcher- town and it was reasonably certain that this meat was finding its way into the City to be sold for human consumption. Dur- ing the daylight when the inspectors could be on hand the practice could not be carried on, but after nightfall, when the health employes had gone home tired out, the diseased cattle could be driven into the slaughter-houses, killed, and the carcasses removed before the return of the inspectors in the morning. Davis was asked to devise some means to obviate this, Then the board has been appealed to by the butchers and the companies with whom they insure their places to find some other means of preventing the use of meat after condemnation than by pour- ing coal oil over it. The insurance men are drawing the line at slaughter-houses where such measures are adopted because of the increased risk, and the butchers feel the matter keenly because of this, and becanse, in a great many cases, the odors arising from the large amount of kerosene used contami- nate other meats hung in the buildings. This matter was also placed in Davis’ hands. To prevent the clandestine \]nughterin of diseased animals Davis will recommen that the hours during which the xilling can done be limited from 7 A. M. 105 P. M. The objectionable coal oil will be done away with by having a stamp, designed to be used with indelible ink, purchased for the use of the inspectors. ith this every portion of the diseased carcasses will be marked, so that it will be a matter of imposslbility for cuts to be used with- When writing for further pariiculars to any of the health or Ploasure Resorts in these columns kindly mention the CALL. THE BARTLETT SPAINGS' AVE THE MERITED REPUTATION OF | belng one of the WONDERS of the WORLD, And seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as | well as those in seatcn Of HRALTH, will be well paid by visiting them. The Finest Summer Climate in Cal fornia. LARGE NEW SWIMMING TANK. A Positive Cure for Rhenmatism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach Troubles. TERMS.........810 TO $15 PER WEEK. Two Routes to the Springs, S. P. Co. and S. ¥. and N. P. Railway. Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 22 Fourth strees, 8 ., or Bartiett Springs, Lake County, Cal. x | | | 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. CRATIG Highland Springs, Lake Co., ZTNA SPRINGS sm, There Is healing {n the waters (for rhenmat melaria, nervousness, dyspepsla, diabetes, etc.) there i8 11fe in_the air. steam baths, fine hotel, amusements. Swimming-tank, tub and Rates, $10 train for S:. Helena: to$l4. Take 7 A M S. Unlimited ronnd-trip stage connects at 10 tickets Particul MITCHELL, Lidell THE GEYSERS, oma County, Cal. MANAGEMENT, 1 814 PER | 1 1 out showing the telltale marks of con- | demnation. | 1t is pot believed that reputable butcher: will object to these regulations in th least, and 1t is thought the Board of Su- | pervisors will readiiy grant the request of | the Board of Health that the hours of | S Son UNDER NEW ATES $2 TO $2 50 PER DAY, $8 TO week: all baths iree. HARRO. roprietor. slanghtering be arranged as mentioned. | Davis will also make a recommendatior regarding the use or carrying into th City of meat immediately after slaughter. tllustrated pamph! | 3 Cal. 0T SPRINGS, Monterey coun- iy, Cal — The Carisbad _of Americs — For Dealth,rest,pléas- nre, climate, accommodations, scenery, fower beds, cleaniiness, tuble, hot soda tub and plungs baths, hot s0!phur tub and swimming tanks. mas- sage treatment, hunting and fishing, children’s laygronnd, croquet and dance hall for familles. 'araigso stands unsnrpassed in the =tate. Plenty enjoyment, for young and old. Take train Third nd Townsend streets, San Franelsco, 8:15 A. . Ually, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, %8, Seven milés by stage. 'Telephone and Postotfice. For and spectal_fnducements for ERTSON, Manager. Jets 1886, address R. ROB ~ NAPA SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spal HAVE YOU BEmN THERE LATELY? 1000 feet above 'yapa Valley. Climale nnsur- ved. Views magniigent, Tabio suppled from ‘hard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telepkone and Postoffice., Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennls, crog: ewings and hammocks. New improvements every ear. Gas and running water in every room. - Re- ief for asthmatics, WARM WATER SWIM- MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. Chil- ren’s paradise: mothers’ delignt; husbands’ rest. ddress ANDREW J ACKSON, Napa Soda Springs ing. It bas been the practice, particu- larly of the Chinese, to take beef hearts ®. 0. 15 it and livers to their quarter even before they H OT E L RA FA E L. have become cola. It is a well-known fact | that fresn meat, particularly shortly afier | slaughtering, has a tendency to attract | particles flyingin the air, and it is believed | that disease germs are often introduced | into the system in this manuer. [ The Market Inspector’s idea is that buichers should be compelled to hang such meats in their slaughter - houses twelve hours before they aregliowed to be ! taken away. | These matters will be brought up before a meeting of the board at an early date. | PO In Fact, NEW TO-DAY. Lefrstratrciocirstratenircirefrcirsiasirshrciasiactocirels ofs e shoefasie s We Are Cornered, Pushed to the Wall! roof, our aisles were jammed Furnishing Goods. ever this week. We're in a Box. Last week, notwithstanding the fact that our *Tem- porary Quarters” were chock full of goods from cellar to purchasers of our Fine stock of Clothing, Dry Goods and But we are bound to be busier than We can’t stop the floodtide of trade that is pouring and thundering into our store. Values are massacred, profits obliterated, ‘We’re forced to move. A big raise in rent compelted us to took for other quarters. ‘We have got thestore, but can only keep it for one month, so we must kee terrible slaughter till we get Toom. send them tothe auction-house. SHALL UNLOAD’EM RIGHT WHERE WE ARE. loss may be, the goods MUST GO. Our GREAT SALE of DRY 600DS, CLOTHING AND to overflowing with eager losses tremendous, but on this reathing ‘We shall not store them, neither BUT WE Matters not how great our FURNISHING 600DS ~——FROM THE...... San Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO. As a Winter resort or home it hasno equal in the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Special rates for Fall and Winter guests. R. 3. WARFIELD & CO. SK AGGS siaging:, new throngh canyon; new stages; sanitary plumbing; natural temperature of water 130° Fahr. of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa- HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, ouly 415 hours from San Francisco; but 9 miles | greeable winds: mosquitos and’ other sanoying insects unknown. Taxe Tiburon ferry a A M. or 8:30 2. 3. Round:trip ticke: only $5.50. “Telephone and telegraph, daily mail und express. Rates $12 a week;_baths free. 3. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. LYTTON SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY. N IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH. REST A AND PLEASURE: no staging; mile from station. The only genuine Seitger Springs in the Uhited States and the celebrated Lytton Geyser Soda Springs. Wenderfol curative prope: Table first-class. Send for circulars. 'MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasure, swimming, fishing and huut- ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Tabla excellent. Climate unsurpassed. Send for sonve- nir. Stage at Madrone every Monday, Wednes- day and Satarday after June 1. connecting with train leaving the City at 8:15 A, M, ViC PONCELET, Liagas, fat. PLANTATION HOUSE, 18 Ililes from Cazadero, on Stage Line. (3990 TROUT FISHING, PLEXTY FRUIT, X “cream and milk: free conveyance for parties of W0 or more; gran wcod scemery. Address JOSEPH. _LUTTRINGER. Seaview, Sonoma_C0., or apply KRUSE & CO., 207 Front st., San Fran- clsco, for particulars. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- valids, consisting of large main building, oot~ tages and tents on mountainsideoverlooking Napa Vailey. . Steam heat, elevator. callbells and night- watch service, Massage, electricity, medicated and sweam baths are among the remedial agents. Swimming tank, gymnasiom and beautiful moun tain walks are among the amusements. Yure water, alr and a_beautiful climate. Accommods- tions firstclass. Rates reasonsable. Send for circular. ASTORG SPRIXG MINERAL WATER. UUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: FROM Cobb Valley, Lake County: greatest medicinat and curative water on earch. Hundreds cured; thousands recommend {tin San Francisco. Unlm- WRECKED §. §. COLOMBIA ‘Was such a glorious success that we’llcon- tinue it for 30 DAYS MORE. Competi- tors marvel greatly at our UNAP- PROACHABLY LOW PRICES which we are now naming for Fashion’s Latest Productions in FINE CLOTHING, DRY GOODS and FURNISHING GOODS, but The edict has gone forth that the goods MUST GO, even if we lose thousands of dollars by our FATAL ERROR. e could not help it, and we propose to keep faith with the people. So onward goes the BLOODIEST BUTCHERY OF VALUES AND PRICES EVER WITNESSED ON THIS CONTINENT. COME, YOU JUDGES OF GREAT VALUES, and look on at this unparalleled carnage of destruc- tion to high-class goods and the cyclonic sweeping away of every consideration of actual cost, loss or profits. WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEK FOR Dry Goods, Cloth- ing and Furnishing Goods We Can’t Help It. STYLES AND HANDSOME QUALI- TIES. NO USE QUOTING PRICES, WE HAVEN'T TIME. and then you'll real ¥ Gr:on F’uotlhol gains on top of God’s Gan Be Found at ROSENCRANTZ BROS, . “Temporary Quarters,” ‘1182 MARKET ST., Bet. ith and 6th. | Seipissagossfossfoshafosfodpofssfooisfos s o dossios sisfashrsfasirchrsrciashrsiasrehrsirshenjasiriashiasrshrsirelesirseniasirshrsirshrsirahrsiacrciasirniasraieniratenianeirsirairciratrirefosiacirnts sprerfisiastosircacts ofssfesfsdfsdiocfs st sfscfuctsshusfostosisiostssfustusts dovfosfostostosfostosts s chostosfocts oo s oo oo S ool o 3 oo o s ey ited supply at the depot, 103 Fifth street. Selfing hundreds of gailons datiy. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. HADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS VW 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, Santa Clara County, Cal. HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. UMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT 3+ rooms; large gvundu: fruiv and flowers. Ad dress P. (. box 226. OTEL DEL MAR—ON THE SEASHORE; 20 minutes' ride from Santa Cruz; climate per- fect: tabla unexcelled: surf bathing: sailing, rew- mx.sflnmnx: e ;n‘e‘.’lll tralny children, 92 10 85 per week: adnits, $9 per weel rates 1o Somioties asd_ famillcs. Address MANAGKR | HOTEL DEL MAR, Sants Cruz Cal., or room 38, aze building, §. F. | FICIEL VICTORIA SONORA, CAL. THE | ‘gem of the mountains, famed for its equable | and ” salubrious climate; near nature’s won- derland; altitude 1985 feot; the pleasure and lealth seekers’ paradise; the 'accommodations of the Hotel Victoria will' be found of the highest crder; rates $10 10 $15 per week. JOHN C. MOBe | RISOY, lessee. ansmm RANCH~ON THE BANKS OF Eel River. 6 miles from Potter Valley, Mou- doeino County: round trip, $9 75 from San Fran- cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un- sl . Terms, $7 per week, Excellent tabl milk, fruit, vegetables Yaised on the ranch. T.J. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendocino County, T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY board for summer months; ;flnw familys beautiful unds; large rooms; minutes from statfon; 1 hour fm city. MRS, HANSEN, Balmons. e et R i e e OARD ON A RANCH: 2000 FEET ELEVA- tion: good rooms aud first-class board: 1 mile from sation. Address MRS. O’'BRIEN, Redwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma County, Cal. OTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ Mountaios; board $7 to $10 a week: also ;:mplln‘ facilities, tents, et Address M. 8. COX, urel. v NITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ Mountains: fine family resort. J. HAKS. L TERS, proprietor.