The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1896, Page 11

BUNKD, THE GAME POPULISTS PLAY. How the Democrats Have Fixed the State for Fusion. THEY GRABEVERYTHING | Baving Provided for Sewall, They Help Themselves to Congress. RAILROAD INFLUENCE FELT. Monteith, McGlashasn, Rogers, Maguire and Barlow to Be Turned Down in the N:w Deal. maiter to deliver the goods to their Democratic maste; the Congressional Dis and McGlashan in the Second are i town che g lather and swearing e sense that they will not re- n the Democratic side is Joseph of the Fifth, who was turned down vears ago. Mr. Kelly vows (fa: he tender his resignation to the d ver plated Bourbon hay- ch is now engaged in mak- 0 s of this State have ed by the Democracy either the comsent of their For instance, ast Tuesday pro- n taken by the joint hall be valid ss approved of the members of each g for such action. This votes of the committee of ate 3 man for Congress. s must be approved of by ocratic or Pecple’s Party, but two- ny one committee may object e nomination of any particular man, jection would be sufficient to off the ticket. words, two.men on the silver prevent the nomination of n whom they do not like. Thbe silyer portion of the joint committee nce was called into existence by . Baker, chairman of the Bime- League. Mr. Baker bad considerable i g for the nomi- comnitieeman from ponse to r or rsons got together in each di med their committee man, fixed up his credentials and sent the y to Baker, tly speaking, toe whole of the The Populists cannot nominate a man ithout the consent of their executive committee, but they can reject a candi- tiee. e Fifth, has resigned, nce to the plan of action, and t js that he will get bis place. Rogers ked a good deal about the *“American” of face while he was attending the I Populist Convention in St. Louis, is believed that four Democrats, g two-thirds of the six on the tee, will refuse to accept him. is be done, their action, being in ccordance with the plan adopted, would nal ana without appeal. In the matter of George W. Monteith’s idacy tor Congress in the First Dis- , it is understood that Humboldt unty is one of that gentieman’s strong- ds, and the Southern Pacific Company, h its agents, has circulated ail kinds s calculated to excite popular sen- timent against him, and as a further in- ducement -to head him off, they have offered to allow Humboldt County to name the Congressional fusion candidate from the First District. . It was proposed, in the first place, that case Monteith refused to commit po- al suicide, he should be assassinated the Democratic convention placing in »n Judge S. M. Buek of Hum- rong Popull By doing thj d place Monteith in the position tanding in the way of the election of her Populist. this programme was upset by Judge himseli. The Judge saw through the game and refused 10 be made a cat’s pawof The next:hing on the slate was to nominate a Humboidt Democrat witn Populistic leanings, and the leaders of the Democratic combine picked out & cailow youtu named Cutler, a boy orator ana partner of Judge Buck. Then they brought influences to bear upon leading Populists in Humboldt County to have them induce Monteith to resign, but he | bas resisted alike their cajoleries and their threats. This will put a Democrat on the slate in ne First District whether Monteith should esign or not. In the Second District the programme is | to turn down McGlashan aud let De Vries, 2 Democrat, stand as the fusion candidate, In the Third District, M. F. Tarpey or William D. English will be made the fus- icn eandidate. Both are Democrats. i to be to scratch Maguire 10 please the Southern Pacific and to_put up another Democrat in his place. By the plan of ac- tion Maguire is pledged to support sll the n candidates, and he cannot protest hout breaking his pledge. Maguire, however, is pretty solid with the manipu- lators of his party. In the Fifth District Taylor Rogers will be turned down and Barry, a Democrag, will be put up 1n his stead. = C. A. Barlow, the People’s Party candi- date in the Sixth, refused at first to band in his resignation, as he suspected foul lay, but the managers promised that they would put him-back and he consented to resign. Asiwo of the Silver delegates or four of the Democratic delegates can pre- 1t bis being renominated merely with & test,Sthe chances are that he may re- . not Mr. Bryan's cross of gold, but double cross known to sporting men. tle (Populist) will be allowed to in tne Seventh. The Democrats o hope of urrvigf that discrict and 1ll present it to Mr. Castle on a iree siiver salver. y 5 As the slate now stands the fasion will look something like tais: First District—A Democrat. Secowd Districi—A Democrat. Third District—A Democrat. Fourth District—A Democrat. Fifth D strict—A Demoerat. S.xth District—A Democrat. Seventh District—A Populist. This is the silver brick which the Democ- racy is asking the Populists to purchase. s POPULISTIC SENTIMENT. What Leading People’s Party Or- gans Say of the Trea- tand the | Executive Committees of the | even withont consulting with their' r Rogers, People’s party | n the Fourth District the programme is | Melvin Snow and D. F. Hunt, heads its ticket thus: 3 PEOPLE’S PARTY TICKET. TOR VICE-PRESIDENT, THOMAS E WATSON Of Georgia. The editors beinz middle-of-the-road Populists have refused to indorse th» Dem- ocratic nominee for President. The sig- nificant fact about their position is that they have not lost any subscribers by rea- son thereof; but, on the contrary, have gained many. Industry of Oakland prints the follow- ing resolations adopted by the People's Party Central Committee of Alameda County: WHEREAS, The Populist and Democrstic State committees have signified their inten- tionm to appoint sub-committees for the purpose of conferring with esch other in order to opulist and Democratic Congressmen tate, the basis d arrsngement being the giving of one district for another; that is, by combining our forces in the several districts for eitber a Populist or 8 Democratic candidate, according to the terms to be settied by the conference committee; and whereas, we are informed that certain members of the State committee have already expressed them- selves 10 the effect that the Third Con- gressional districi 1s to be given to the Demoerats; and when the County of Alameds, numerically considered, comprises about one-half of said’ Third “Congressional district; and whereas, this Congressional district has & most favorable chance to elect & Populist to Congress; be it, therefore Resolved, That we are unalierably opposed 10 any arrangement by the said conference committee which shall give or assign this Third Congressional District 1 s Demoerat, and that & eopy of this resolution be for warded to the State Central Committee. In the same number Industry prints the foliowing editorial note: Theak God! Alameda County has a Popu. list Central Commitiee—not a trimming, fusing clique of opportunists. Fusion is con- n, and political confusion is political The New Charter of San Jose, pub- lisbed by that stalwart champion of Pop- ome plan of joint action for the elec- | i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1896. THE GOLDEN STATE NATIVE DAUGHTERS Mutual Improvement and Benefit the Order’s Object. ITS GRAND OFFICERS. First Parlor Instituted in Ama- dor County in September, 1886, by Mrs. T. L. Kane. MRS, MARY E. TILLMAN Grand President, With Sixty-five Parlors and 2500 Members Under Her Jorisdiction. The order of the Native Daughters of the Goiden West isamong the most pow- erful women’s organizations on the Pacific Coast. ! | the work of the order. order to the memory of departed members, being their memorial day. This pretty, tender custom might well be imitated b; other associations, and some approgriate memorial ceremonies be given then. A bealthy rivalry exists among the various ors, and each strives to do the best work and make the most prosperous snowing. Miss Mariana Bertola, the grand presi- dent, is a resident of Martinez, where she holds a foremost place among the most prominent women of that town. Sheisa young woman endowed with fine educa- tional acquirements and is principal of the Martinez school. She is a member of Ra- mg;n f;;er:’or No.B:.’L b b rs. Georgie Rysan is grand secre- tary and is ngivuy able and efficient officer. Her oftice is in the Merchants’ Exchange and all_the businessof the order of the Native Daughters is conducted theré, Mrs. :yln is a member of Buena Vista Parlor No. 68. Mrs. Inge Petersen Faure is the grand treasurer and periorms the arduous duties of her position with abilily and conscien- tiousness. She is an active member of Alta Parlor No. 3. Mrs. Mary Tiliman, the grand president, is_a thoroughly experienced and able officer, who has been longacquainted with Minerva Parlor No. 2 claims her as a member. Besides theseofficers there are five grand trustees, who assist in earrying on the business of the order. The qualification for mmmmhi% in the Native Danghters of the Golden West is limited to white women born within the State of California, and the candidate must be of good moral character and at | least 18 years of tE:. The intending member must also recommended by two members in good standing in the par- lor she proposes to enter. Few orders have made the wonderful progress in the comparatively short time they have been organized "the Native Daughters has done. Its social, moral and financial standing in the community is all that coula be desired, ana few other The first parlor was organized in Jack- isou, Amador County, in September, 1886, associations are either 8o prosperous or so popular as this organization. [ | olism, M. W. Wilkins, heads the ticket thus: PEOPLE’S PARTY STATE TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT. 0 candidate ss yet, as up to going to press Bryan has shown no intention of accept- the Pecple’s party nomination under the | requirements that Mr. Sewall would with- | araw. . | | FOR VICE-PRESID.NT, THOMAS E. WATSON. | | _ The Merced Sun, after complimenting | John 8. Dore, say In the Nationsal Convention at St. Louls the | Populists were betrayed by their leaders and en aitempt wes made to sell out the party. | Some of the leaders in this State are now ir: | ing_to complete the joo, but we hope thata | majority of the State Central Committee will repudiate this sction at tneir mext meeting end cut loose from the Democratic hypnotie | influences which have been thrown about them. The Populists of this State will not cast half & vote for Sewall under snv circam- ! stances, and if this damnable aeal is ratified by the State Central Committee it will make Bryan's defeat in tate sbsolutely certain. Honorable defeat at the polls will be far more preferable to honest Populists than any vie- tory that could result from such & compromise as ihe commitiees have agreed upon. Mr. Dore is certainly the right man in the right place. The Tulare Coanty News prints the. fol- lowing resolution: Resolved, That we, the central committee of the People’s party of Tulare County, demand that if our State executive committee provides for fusion the Democratic party in this State, only Bryan and Watson eleciors be ac- cepted. The Tulare Valley Citizen, edided b: the stanch Middle-of-the-Roader W. H. the following is an extract: We believe that, though ridiculous asour present position may at Grst blush appear, as & political party we have & decided advantage | of our supposea ally, the Democracy. At best | we could only hope to carry on a eampaign of | eaucation, which we can do fully as well with Mr.Sewall in the field as out With the ad- vantage of being the second party, with the galant Tom Wateon represeniing Populism, while Sewall would represent Democracy, we sresure to be, why should we ssk to have Sewall withdrawn? You may say, to insure the eleciion of Bryan. Why should we as Populists make an further sacrifices, or even effort, to secure hi eiection, if his own party does not show any disposition 1o meet us 2 smail fraction of the weay in our effort to secure such election? Let Populists quit worrying °sbout what Democracy will or will not do, but et them rather get down to business and make 1he best of the situstion, roll up as many million votes £ n and Watson as they can, never n g an opportunity to convert the hosts | of Democrats, who are “‘éoming our way,” to | the principies of Populism. Thisis the proper | course, as we see it. We do not objeet to ! Brvan's eiection, and are ling to assist the Demoerats in its consummation, but propose to wait for them to “get in the notion” before giving the matter serious consideration. When they do this, they will be ready and willing to indorse electors favorabie to Mr. Watson’s | election, whether Sews!l withdraws or Dot. | Tais is our “aliimatum.” “JLD GL.RY¥” HONURED. | . A. B. Relief Corps Enjoys a Patriotic Entertainment. An entertainment and dance, given last night in Odd Feilows’ Hall by the | Woman’s Relief Corps (No. 61) of General George G. Meade Post, Grand Army of the Republic, revived the patriotism in the breast of a large audience. Most of the numbers on the excelient programme re- ferred directly or indirectly to “Old Glory,” whose folds decorated the stage and the front part of the hail. This was the programme rendered, after which the floor was cleared for dancigg. It was hignly enjoyed by ail: £ orchestra; recitation, “To My n(.);f"r ttie Miss Phbe Atkins who held & fiag as she spoke and wore ribbons of req, ‘white and blue; cornet, trombone and piano trio, the Misses Noble and Miss Keith; charac: ter recitations,T. Irwin ; voeal duet, “Love and War,” R. Stantini and H. Williamson: so g, «TUnderneath Old Glory’s Fold,” Mrs. Jessie 1. Moore; whistling solo, Miss Olive Truette; violoneello seiection, Dr. A. T. anlbnTr; selection, Apolio Quartet, Messrs. K. Stantini, Charles F. Morel, Louis Fimger and Hugh V. ;1ablesu, “Columbia,” introducing xfixhelai:n;;;}: = nd. Blue” and “Tenting To- son. Equity of Santa Barbara, publishea by te ight,” by Mrs. Mills, Miss Flora Bowley and féghv.sémfn ‘Guard of California; skirt dance, Miss Mayble Peck and Miss Ids Gorham. Giistrap, publishes an editorial, of which | NS ARy k- Tiwman by Mrs. Tina L. Kane and Mrs. Lillie Richling. It was called Ursula Parlor No. 1, and is still in existence. The association is not simply an organi- zation for beneficiary purposes. Iis aims and objects are much broader and higher | and in the constitution this is ciearly set forth as follows: The objects of the pariors of the Native Daughters of the Golden West *‘are social intercourse, mental improvement” and mutual benefit; the uniform administra- tion of the rights, privileges and benefits of the order of the N.D. G. W.; perpet- uating the memory of the founders of the State of California; the increase and dif- fusion of knowledge among its members; the improvement of the condition of its membership, socially and materially, by encouragement when in need, and pro- viding for and comforting the sick and distressed members of the order,” .The officers and members of this power- ful and influential organization areamong the best representative women in the State, and every day the order grows in i numbers and importance. New parlors are constantly being established and the oider ones increasing in membership. At the present time the order numbers over sixty-five parlors and has some 2500 members. In September, 1889, the board of relief of | the Native Daughters was anoxporpefl under the laws of California. The object of the relief fund is to aid and assist any of tne Daughters who may be ill or in distress and whose pariors have assisted them to the full extent of their power and can now do no more. 8o far there have been few, very few, calls made upon this fund. The fund itself was created first by a bequest from tne late S. P. Rodgers and it has since been 1ncreased and sustained by an annual contribution of three dollars from each oi the various parlors. Last year in sick benefits, etc., the Native Daughters paid out over three thousand doliars. H In her address at Grass Valley, Miss E. A. Spenser, the former Grand l‘reuldent. said the aim of the Native Daughters is not merely pleasure and social enjoyment; their real purpose is to lead the Daughters of California to the highest sphere of true womanh and to bind together in the bonds of # common affection the children of this glorious State.. And it 12 also their desire to bonor and perpetuats the memories of the pioneers apnd founders of the State of their birth. Admission day is the day of all others specially honored by the Native Daughters as it is the birthday of California, the an- niversary cf the day when she received | Grand Officers of the Grand Parlor of the Native Daughters of the Golden West, Who Will Be Guests of Stockton Parlor During the Admission Day Celebration on September 9, 1896. Mrs. Georeie F)’fl'v The order is in fine, strong, working condition, and presents a united and har- monious appearance that does cradit to the sex. Such associations elevate and broaden the women who belong to them, and the practical working of a well-conducted or- ganization isa good preparation and train- ing for the time when women shall hold tbe ballot. The present grand officers are: Past grand president, Miss Mariana Berto Ramona Parlor No. 21, Martinez; [nn%eo'n}:t: deat, Mrs. Mary E. Tillman, Minerva Parlor No. 2, San Francisco; grand vice-president, Mrs. Belle Conrad, Dardanelle Parlor No. 66, Sonore; grand secretary, Mrs. Georgie C. Ryan, Buena 'Vista Parior No. 68, San Francisco: grand treasurer, Mrs. Inge P. Faure, Alta Par. lor No. 8, 8an Francisco: grand marshal, Miss Edith Laird, Princess Parior No. 84, Angels; gnnd inside semiinel, Miss Annie Kerrins, ariposa Parlor No. 63, Mariposa; grand out- side sentinel, Miss Edith Bonestel, Palmas | Parlor No. 67, Ventura; grandjtrustees—Mrs, | Helene Jusarez (Ehflrmln). Eschol Parlor No. | 16, Napa; Miss Lizaie Douglass, Alta Parlor No, | 13, San Francisco; Mrs. Ema Gett, Catifia Par. | lor No. 22, Sacramento; Mrs. Msude Ander. son, Camelia Parior No. 41, Anderson; Miss THE WAY TO VOTE FOR THE WOMEN, Letter of Explanation From the Secretary of State. CONFUSION AVERTED. Mode of Printing the Ballots Will Leave No Room for Error. SONGS OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE. New Lyrical Leafl:t for Use at Politi- cal Meetings During the Com- ing Campaign. Considerable apprehension has been shown by friends of the woman suffrage cause owing to the fear that voters would not know how to cast their ballots for or against the proposed suffrage amend- ment to the Siate constitution. It was said that the numbers of the six proposed amendments would be printed on the ballots without any words of ex- planation as to the matters which the several amendments would cover. g 8till more confusion was occasioned by the fact that when the proposed woman suffrage amendment was introduced into the Legislature it was known as ‘“Assem- bly bill 1L.” From this name the transition to**Amendment XI'’ was easy and natural. Voters in the interior, hearing that there 'were only six proposed amendments to be voted on, were completely at sea regard- ing the ‘‘eleventh amendment,” on which the hope of woman suffrage depends. Letters commenced pouring into the ‘Womgn Suffrage Bureau from all parts of the State, the tale of each correspoundent being “‘I wart to vote for woman suffrage, but 1 don’t know how.” Miss Mary E. Hay, the State organizer and chairman of the State Central Woman Suffrage Com- mittee, commenced to realize that life was becoming a burden. Her desk began to look like the floor of an editorial room, her normally sunny nature was frequently overshadowed by glowering clouds, while her eyes grew little by little to resemble those of s hunted gazelle hard pressed by the hounds. Things had reached this alarming stage when fair weather was restored by the ar- rival at the Woman Suffrage Bureau of the foliowing letter: OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, SACRAMENTO, Avg. 25,1896. { Miss Susan B. Anthony, San i Mapax: The amendments in all probability will be printed on the baliot in the orderin which they appear in the Governor’s procla- mation. Over each amendment wiil be an ex- planation stating the object and purpose of the amendment in brief language. L. H. BROWN, Secretary of State. “This sets us to rights,” said Miss Hay yesterday, in-a blither tone than she has employed for some days past. “The Sec- retary of State assures usthateach amend- ment will be clearly and unmistakably distinguished from the others on the bal- lots, and no one need now fear that he will vote on the wrong side withovt know- ingit. Asfor myseif, the newscomes to me like s sweet, restful breeze from the Elysian fields. Hundreds upon hundreds of letters have been sent me, which to- morrow’s issue of TEE CALL will answer. I will order a ton or so of the papers and have them sent to the good people who bave asked for information on this impor- tant matter.” The bureau has just gotten out a leaflet on which are eight stirring woman suf- frage epics arranged to the melodies of well-known popuiar and patriotic airs. Though it is difficult to select the best among compositions of apparently equal merit, the following will serve as a sample: 1 Ruby Manzer, Oro Fino Parior No. 9, San HEAT OF FREE SPEEC Light Sentence Passed Upon William Costley, the Socialist. His Attorney Gives Notice of Appeal, and the Other Cases Continued for Thirty Days. William Costley, the socialist, '{o was convicted by a jury in Judge Conlan’s court on Tuesday on the charge of disturbing the peace at Seventh and Market streets on Saturday night, August 15, appeared for sentence yesterday. Attorney Guilfoyle, on behalf of the de- fendant. moved for a new trial and arrest of judgment on the usual statutory grounds. He contended that the defend- ant never entered a plea to the complaint; the complaint was not read to the jury, and it had not been shown by the evidence that a pubhc offense had been committed. The defendants were simply exercising their right under the constitution to peacefully assemble and discuss their grievances. Attorney J. J. Coffey replied, and Justice of the Peace Carroll, who presided in the court during Judge Conlan’s absence, overrulea the motion for & new trial and arrest of judgment. He showed oy the records that a plea of not guilty had been entered by the defendant wheun a jury was aemanded. Reuben H. Lloyd said on bebalf of the 0Odd Fellows’ Association that he had no | desire for a heavy penalty being inflicted. His clients did not oppose free speech, but thev asked that the socialists should keep away from that corner and not inter- fere with people’s business. There were plenty of places in the City where the; could assemble without inte: -m'. the business of storekeepers. Justice Carroll then fined the defendant $5 or twenty-four hours in the County Jail. Attorney Guilfoyle gave notice of appeal, and the deiendant was released nn his own recognizance until the appeal pl'HIS could be filed. e cases against the other seven de- fendants were continued for thirty days. and it was intimated that each would de- mand a separate jary trial. ——— Near the Head of the Ticket., ‘The officers of the Citizens’ Charter Assoeis- tion yesterday sent io the Board of Election Commisstoners s copy of the resolution re- cently edopted by the association. The latter body, by the reso:ution, requested the election legal status as a full member among the sister States of the Union. The 15th of May is dedicatea by the officers to place the charier question at the z;.d of u: electoral ballot insiced of at the t. B e ] Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. NEW AMERICA. BY ELIZABETH BOYNTON HARBERT. Tune—*“America.” Our country, now from thee Claim we our ifberty, In freedom’s name. Guarding hom.e’s aitar fires, Daugbters of patriot sires. Thelr sea! our name inspired Justice to ci ‘Women in every age, For this great heritage Tribute have paid. Oar birthrighs ciaim we now, Louger refuse to bow; On freedom’s altar now Our band is laid. Soos, will you longer see Motners on bended knee, For justice pray? Rise now in manhood’s might, With earth’s true soais unile To speed the dawning Of freedom's day! The leaflets will be sent sll over the State, and the songs will be madea fea- ture of as many political meetings as pos- sible, For the p:esent 200,000 copies have been struck off, but that large supply is dwindiing at such a rate that a new edi- tion will bave to be gotten out. I have tound out,”* observed Miss Hay, sagely, “‘that one can do nothing great in California without the aid of music. We will give the sons of the Golden West plenty of gooa suffrage songs, and see if We can sing onr way to the bearts whica seem to be ours aiready.” COLONEL OLIVER DEAD. Governor Sangines and Staff Escorted the Dead Soldier to His Final Resting-Place. Colonel William S. Oliver died at Ense- nads, Mexico, on the 14th inst. He was born at Mobile, Ala., October 27, 1836. A wife and daughter survive him. Colonel Oliver was a distingunished sole dier and a noble-hearted gentleman, win- ning the esteem of all who became ac- uainted with him. For his galiant §on- guct before Vicksburg and at Grand City he received the especial commendation of General Grant, to whom he was devotedly attached. The Governor of Lower California, Co- rond Augustin Sangines, with his staff and a company of soldiers acted as escort at his funeral, which occurred at Ensenada August 15. NEW TO-DAY. "EAGLE Brand; ~CONDENSED MILK.. Has No Equal 45 SHOTWELL ST., NBAR FOURTEENTIL 8 ROOMS AND BATH. IN SRR RO R AR siclan. Apply to . H. ey T4 Montgomery strect. When writing for further particulars to any of the health or Pleasure. Resorts in these columns h‘n'dl_; mention the CHLL. BARTLETT SPRINGS.| OPEN ALL WINTER. ITIS FULLY ASIDEAL A WINTER “AS A SUMMER RESORT. HOT AIR HEATERS. OLD FASHIONED OPEN FIRE PLACES A POSITIVE CURE FGR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEY and STOMACH TROUBLES. Reduced Rates Oct. 4, 1896, to May4, 1897. | Address all correspondence to BARTLETT SPRINGS COMPANY, 32 Fourth street, S £. Pamphiets sent to any atdress free. HIGHLAND SPRINGS. THE BEST PLAGE ON EARTH TO SPEND THE FALL MONTHS. Good Climate and the Greatsst Va< riety and Finest Mineral Springs in the World. Fall season opens August 15. Finest ; dining-room and table north of San Fran- | eisco. Good hunting, bathiog, boating | and fishing. | RATES $10 TO $12 PER WEEK. For full particulars address LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St., S. F. Or J. CR\16, Highland Springs, Lake Co., ZTNA SPRINGS There is healing In the waters (for rheamatism, malaria, nervousness, dyspepsia. diabetes, etc.): there is life i the air. Swimming-tang. tub sod steam baths, fine hotel. smusements. Rates, $10 t03i4. Take 74 M S P. train for Si. Heiena: | Jhage commacts &t 30 4 x. Usiimited rvandan Lidell P. pa Count: HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. TFTY 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 guestss staging: pew road through R. H. WARFIELD & CO- SKAGGS canyon; new stages: sanitary plumbing: natural temperature of water 130° Fabr. of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa- bie winds: mosquiios and other annoyin: HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma County, only 41 hours from San Francisco;' but 9 miles Telephone and telegraph, daily mall Rates $12 a week; baths free. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SONOMA COUSNKY. N IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH. REST station. The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the Soda Springs. ~ Wenderful curalive properties. Tatle firse-ciass. Send for circalars. . © MOUNTAIN HOME. The Recognized Family Summer Resort in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Health, pleasuse, swimming, fisbing and hun:- ing. New dancing pavilion. Deer park. Tabis excellent. Climate unsu Send for souve nir. Stace a: Madrone every Mogday. Wednes- day and Saturday afier June 1. compecting wiid train leaving e Cliy a2 8118 4. 3. VIC PONCELET, Liagas. Cal ta unknown Taxe Tiburon ferry at 7: 4 M or3:30 2. a. Round-trip ticke. only $5.50 | und express LYTTON SPRINGS, AND PLEASURE: 1o staging: i4-mile from | United States and the celeprated Lyiton Geyser | ST. ST. HELENA, CAL. ECREATION, REST AND HOME FOR IN- Valids, consisting of larze main buflding, cot- tages and tents on mountainside overiooking Napa Valley. Steam heat, eievator. callbelis and nigat- watch service. Massage, eleciriciiy, medicat and swam baths are among the remedial agen: Swimnung task, gymnasium and beautifal moun tain walks are among the amusements ‘urs | water. air and a_beautiful climate. Accommoda- tions firstclass. THE GEYSERS, - Sonoma County, Cal. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. RATESS2 108250 FER DAY, $5T0 314 PER week: all baths rree. W. H. HARRON, Proprietor. NADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS ILL BE OPEN TO GUESTS THE ENTIRE year. Waiers sure cure for all stomach and urinary troubles. Send for analysis and descrip- tive pamphlet. Adaress Madrone Minersl Springs, Madrone, Saaia Clara County, Cal. HELENA SANITARIUM, | reasonable. Send for circaiar. | HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal — The Carisbad _of I ARAISU fimon - Nex Lealin,rest,pleas- Bre, climate, sccommodations, scenery, fower beds, cleanliness, table. hot soda tub and plunge befis, hot suiphur tub and swimming tanks. mas- sage treatment, Lunting sud fisning, children’s ayground, croquet and dance hall for families. araiso stands unsurpassed in the “tate. Plenty enjoyment for voung and old. i #nd Townsend streets. San_Francisco, 8: cally, for Soledad; Return-:rip ticket, 58. Seven miles by stage. Teiephone and Postoffice. For illusirated pamphlets and specia: inducements for 1896, address B ROBEKTSON, Manager. MPY SODA SPRINGS, California’s Famous Mountain Spal Have YOoU BEex THERE LaTeiy? 1000 feet .shove Napa Valler. Climate unsur- prssed. Views magnificent. Tabe suppiled from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Ho: and coid Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennis. crogaet, Ewings and hammocks. New improvements every fflL Gas and ronning water in every room. Re- VARM WATER SWIM- fse: mothers deligni; busbands’ rest. ‘A’aanuunm:w.ucssm , NapaSodaSprings | ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER. OUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH: FROM Cobb Valley, Lake County; graates: medicinat and curative water on ear.h. Hundreds cu thousands recommend i: in San Fraicisco. Unlim= ited supply at the depot. 108 Fifth street. Selliug | bundreds of galloas daily. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, BESVICK. SISKIYOT COUNTY. CAL, A noted fishing and health resors Hot mad and sulpaur baths. EDSON BROS.. Propristors. | O e | HOME REST FOR THE SUMMER. | QUMMER BOARD IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT | D rooms; large grounds: fruic and owers. Ad | dress P. 0. box 225. | JTOTEL DEL MAK—ON THE SEASHORE: 2) minotes’ ride from Santa Cruz: climate | fect; tabla unexceiled: surt bathin; Msze building, S. F. | JJOTEL VICTORIA, SONORA, CAL, THE | Il gem of the mountains, famed for its eanadis | | and salubrious climate; Dnear nature’s woo- | deriand: altitude 1983 : the pleasure and health seekers’ paradi the Hi v the 'accommodations of will be found of the highess OR- | RISOY, lessee. IVERSIDE RANCH—ON THE B. | Eei River. 6 miles from Poiter docino County: round trip, 38 75 fro, | surpas | milk, fruit. ves bies | GILLESPIE, Potier Valley, Mendocino County. MATEO private T BELMONT, SAN board for summer moaths: COUNTY family; I OTEL DE REDWOOD, SANTA CRUZ Mountsfus: board 37 to 310 a week: alsy | camping fcilities, tents, eic. AddressiL. S COX, | Laurei. | A NITA VILLA, WRIGHTS, SANTA CRUZ | A'Noantains: fine family resor. J. HAES- | TERS, propmetor. Durham is in a class by itself. You will find one B!S‘l‘ with a big B. Blackwell's Genuine Bull coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two cou- pons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell’s ‘Burham Smoking Tobacco Buy abag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon— ‘which gives a listof valuable presents and howto get them. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES' GRILL ROOM ——04 THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIREC? ENTRANCE FROM MARKEI 3L OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. | | ! | reason s Dinety rn-‘tnm-. cnmn&fixugflwyn:‘nmea o cure without B0 bor S e 320 By v, “Bond ot FRE R circalar and . CINE CO., 1170 Market street, San Address DAVOL MEDL “n “ESTBBED “cupmlnmsn‘. This great Vegetable Vitalizer, tion of s famous Freneh | wfllqflcflymemumm P i 56 Bick Remines Bervons Dot Pimples, Unfitaess to - = V. e an ‘per cent are troubled with Jfimm; a mlm‘ m eure Cal. Forsaleby PHAKMACY, Powell sireas