The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 25 1897. TRAFFIC HAS MUCH INCREASED An Additional Boat Re- quired by the Valley | Road. | FACILITIES AUGMENTED | FIFTY PER CENT. The J. D. Peters Has Been En-: larged and Entirely Refitted | Throughout { WILL ENTER ON THE NEW SERVICE TO-MORROW. Fast Pessenger Steamer Will Probably | Soon B: Built for This ‘} Service. [ | Though the Valley road has been in operation to Fresno for only about seven months, its business, both freight and | passenger, has increased within that pe- | riod to such an extent as to require mel‘ putting ou of another steamer betwacn | this City and Scockton. The additional | boat wiil be the J. D. Poters. She will go | into service to-morrow and will make her tirst trip from Stockton. For the past three weeks the Peters has been laid up1n the yards ot the California Navization and Improvement Company, undergoing renovaiion 1in eyery depar ment. She has been entirely recarpeted, 1epainted and refitted, and her acccmmo- | dations have bren augmented by the ad- | dition of forty ne taterooms, which now | gives her 110 separate apartments, each | supplied with electric lights ana running | water, in addition to the regulas comforts | of a steamer of this class. | Up to the present time the T. C. Walker | and Mary Garratt have been in the Valley | road service between San Francisco and Stockton, ona or the other leaving thi City or Stockton each evening. The newé boat will increase the facilities of this ser- | vice 50 per cent, and will enable all ship- ments to b forwarded in either direction with the utmost yromptness. Bezinning with to-morrow 1o boats will leave both San Francisco znd Stockton three days in the week, and each day the whar will be | entirely cleared of all freight. This addition to the service is the result of a steady growtn in the business of lhel‘ Valley road, and is not due to any sud- | prove to be the rovbers. | a crew of five men, of | to the eastward, and finally came in sight | morning. | tered, trip in & buscy from Fort Worth to Dal- las and reporied their observations. Tuey are said 10 have informed interested par- ties they were entireiy pleased with the route and wou/d recommend that the road be built. There have been rumors for a long time that Rock Island lines in Texas would be extended, but nothing was defi- nite. — Guthries station Robbery. SACRAMENTO, CaL., April 24.—It was reported at the Sneriff’s office at a iate bour to-night that two masked men bad entered Snider's saloon at Guthries sta- tion, on the outskirts of this ciiy, aad had robbed the proprie'or at the point of a pistol. The Sheriff and his deputies are searching the vicinity in hope of making a capture, A i Pursuit of Kobher Swuspeots in Utah. SALT LAKE, Uran, April 24.—Two men resembling the outiaws who recentiy held up E. L. Carpenter at Castle Gae, Utah, and relieved him of $7800 reached Spring- ville, a_town about fifty miles south of Salt Lake, this afternoon. They asked for papers contsining an account of the rob- bery. A posse has been seut in pursuit of them, and ii is just vossible they ma. - Drowned in :h» Gila Kiver. PHENIX, Arz April 24.—Samuel and John McClosky were drcwned vesterday in the Giia River, seventy miles west of Pheenix. The former wa«a weli- to-do livery man of Pheenix and the latter a teamster. Up to date nine deaths have spring rise of Salt River, which is pouring & vast flood into the Gila. The Terrible Death of an American | Sailor in the Island of Celebes. On the 25:h of January, 1894, the sloop | Papua left Saypan, one of tne Ladrones | islands, in the North Pacific, bound for Sydney, with & load of copra or dried co- coanut. She was eighty-five tons, and had all nationalities. One was a Kanaka, the others English, Italian, Finlander and an American, Charles Summy, while the captain, Held, was a Swede. February 1 they were canght in a ty- phoon, lost their head sails and were driven hundreds of miles off their course of land, which they believed to be one of | ihe Philippines. The sioop had struck on the north side of Tomani Bay, in the isiand of Celebes, and about forty m: from Fort Amster- dam, a Dutch Government station the coast. The natives were very civil and sgreed to p'lot the crew to ihat place. The 10ad was a mere cattle track | through wooas so thick that a doz couid | scarcely make his way, and nothing was cen the first day but droves of monkey-. he heat was fearful and the attacks of numoeriess insects kept them from sleep- | iny. ‘They started daybreak next Avout 10 o'clock tney were conrng to an open place in the woods, when suddenly the monkeys began a demonstration. They howied and chat- swinging from three to tree and casting brancnes and nuts into the road. The natives bung back, explaining that there was a snake ahesd and the monkeys haa detected him and were giving warn- some besitation the American a poweriul, reckless f-llow, de- | ed that he would goahead, snake o no snake. The guideadvised him, but he started and in a moment was lost (0 sight. Suddenly a curious sound was Leard almost like a blast of wind—and then a fearful scream. *“The snake has got him,” | said the native. *Quick! Let's go away ! at once.”’ H Captain Held was armed with a heavy THE REFITTED J. D, PETERS. den or unexpected movement of freight. | In view of the fact that theservice has been in a remarkable degree satisfactory to the patrons of the road, it is expected that the fture increase of business will | shortly warrant the construction of a new and swift psssenger boat to run between this City and Stockton. The utilization of such a boat has already been the sub- Ject of consideration by the California Navigation and Improvement Company, and the gratifying erowth of the business 1hat has developed in connection with the Valley road.wall, inall probabiliiy; hastea the project of putting into service a fast passenger boat. DESPONDENT SCULPIUR'S FATE. Pilunges From a ihird-Story Window of His Residencs. KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 24.—C. Hurst, a sculptor, plunged head first from the third-storv window of his residence this morning. His head was crushed iike an egg shell. Hurst had been acting queerly for some time past, and his triends were a little fearful that be would commit suicide. He used to talk, however, about the easiest way of geiting out of liie, which would be not to mutilate the body in any way, but | 10 take poison, or if there was any objec- | 1ion 1o that to jump into the water and die a pleasant death, | He was a sculptor of more than ordinary | abiity. For some rea-on or other, how- ever,"he never seemed to make much money and was alwavs despondent. Harrison Wil Lead the Run. CHICAGO, IiL, April 24.—Mayor Har- rison will lead the procession on the occasion of the Associated Cycling Clubs’ annual union run over the park and bou- levurd system on May 23. The run wiil be twelve miles long. and every bicycle clubin the city will be invited to parti- cipate. — o Fock I-land Exteneion. DALLAS, Tex. April 24.—1t is an- nounced in railroad circles that the Rock Island directory has determined to extend the Texas line from Fort Worth to the uif. It is said President Cable is in | retained his grit, and, aiming for the head |face was norribly distorted, and every musket loaded ‘with -heavy shot, and he rushed forward, one of the natives follow- ing. Twining the trunk of a huge tree they saw an appalling sight. The open space was about 100 yards square, of pure white sand, vlowing io the sun and bor- dered by the rich tropic vege In the center was the body of the wretched American in the coils ofa monstrous snake fifty feet long, and ost as thick as a ship mast. Summy’s hands and arms weree free, but his body was fairly in the biack and yellow coils. The snake’s head was waving from side to side before strik- ing. Although horror-stricken the captain about seventy yards away, tired. Witha tremendous hiss and convulsive spring the monsier uncoiled and entered the thick brush, fold aiter fold being seen un- il it vanished, For an hour they watched the body of their shipmate until the monkeys began to gather around ii—a sign that the snake was gone. They went forward, picked up the body and brought it to the road. The bone in the body broken by the crusting coils. Althouzh a large man, weighing one hundred and seventy, the hips conld be spanned by two hands. Death must have been instantaneous. ———— One for the Student. ir,” said a Heidelberg student to a night watchman in the wee sma’ hours of the morning, *'sir, I would like to ask you a question, 0 ahead, young man,” answered the itazy, “that is what I'am here for.”” Well, sir, does the law permit me to call a policeman an ass?" “You nhad betier be gone immeciately or I wili lock you up.” The votary of alma mater advanced a few steps on his way home, but returned and asked humbly: “Bur, sir, is it permitted to call an ass a policeman 2" that, young man.” “It doesn’t, eb? Well, good morning, Mr. Policeman.—Tit-Bits. BT o Handel bad one of the most phenomenal musical memories ever known. He knew, by heart, over ifty operas {rom beginning to end. e | women | been reported from drowning since the | he law doesn’t say anything -boan avor of immediate extension. Recenily the Rock Island representatives made & ADVANCES made on furniiure ana pianos, with or without removal. J, Noonas, 1017-1028 Mission. | is worked HELEN H, GARDENER T0 AID HER SEX She Has Come to Speak Before the Woman'’s Congress. Is Famous Both as an Author and as a Platform Speaker. Her Story of the Advancement of Women—Dr. Spitzka, the Eminent Specialist, Commsnds Her. Helen H. Gardener, the noted author, thinker and orator, who is regarded as being in the front rank of the progressive of this country and Europe, ar- to will also be possible to carry on fishing overations at a depth_varying between 3000 and 4000 meters by means of th= ‘Sizsbee’ trawl. The steamer will also be necessary appliances for making observa- tions. We shall make a stuly of the ‘Piankton’—that is, the animal life exist- ing in the upper layers of tue sea bed. The first observations of the -Plankton’ were made by Professor Reussen. tion have had many difliculties to con- tend with. First of all, becau:e Belgium is nota maritime country; that is, 1t is not so woll provided wiih nautical in- struments, etc., as other countries. These instruments have been bought in varinus places—in Copenhagen, Paris, etc. The expeditions of other countries, moreover, have had tbeir Government’s 'assistance. “In the Danish expediiion the Govern- |ment furnished Commaunder Wandel with both the vessel and the men. He had only to choose, while for this expe- dition T had to obtain the necessary funds bv means of public subscriptionc, The Beigica will car-y a three years' supply of provisions, a considerable portion of the preserved food having been especially prepared for tuis expedi- tion. “The scientific staff will consistof M. Archowsky, a Belgian geological chemist, who is attached to the General Institute of Chemistry at Liege; M. Danco, a Bel- pian artillery lieutenant, to w.om the magnetic and gmeteorological observa- | ions will be intrusted; M. Raco- | vitza, a native of Roumanis, who has ' studied science at Pas and MRS. HELEN H. GARDENER, Author of “Is This Your Son, My Lord 2” and Other Noted Works. rived here yesterday and is at the Occi- dental. She has come to address the woman’s congress, which will open to- morrow and continue till Mav1l Mrs. Gardener came direct from her home in | Boston, with the exception of a short stop in New York. The emineut lady lived for a good whila in her early youth in 8t. Louis and Cin- cinnati, but she has never till now been west of the Mississippi. Some of the buoks which bave widely coniributed to Miss Gardener's fame are these: **Is This_Your Son, My Lord?” “Prav You, Sir, Whoss Daughter?” *An U official Patriot,” “Facts und Fiction of Lite,” “Men. Women and Goas,” “A | Thougbtiess Yes.” Mrs. Gardener has studied both medi- cine and law :n order to be informed in re.ard to certain scientificand legal work. She is not, however, a graduate ot either a melical'or law school. But she is evi- | aently enormously better informed in re- ga1d o both studies than many persons who bave practiced for years. She has meade a careful several more of her novels treat beredity | in & most interesting yet thoroughiy | scientific way. Dr. E. C. Spitzka, the leading brain specialist of America, com- meuds ber work as highly scientific and adds: I had heretofore believed only specialists capable of at once intelligently | and popularly dealing with these sub- | jects.” “One of my lecturen befors the con- gress,”” said Mrs. Gardener, “will be ‘Heredity’ and I presume the other will be on the subject ‘Sex in the Brain.’ This iatter leciure, by the way, has been trans- lated in eight languages. “What else 1 may lecture on, if any, has not yet been decided. 1Ishall' remain dnring the congress, and probably con- siderably longer, sesing meanwhile dif- ferent parts of California. ~1 find the interest in the cause of women growing steadily. Recentiy there was a mothera’ congress in Washington, which was attended almost solely by so- ciety ladies. They wouldn’t have thought of atiending a woman suffrage meeting, but when they were through with that they were willing to attend any kind of a woman's congress. Mrs. General Birney was president and Mrs. Phabe Hearst was one of the vice-presidenis.’’ Mrs. Gardener is a small, almost petite, lady with very dark hair, dark eyes and a pleasant, intellectual face. ANTARCTIO EXPLORATION. The Leader of the Projected Belgian Expedition Tells About His Plans. In au interview with an agency corre- spondent in Brussels, M., de Gerlache, the Beligian nava! lieutenant, who is the or- ganizer and leader of the projected Bel- gian Antarctic expedition, gave the fol- lowing particulars regarding his enter- ris “The expedition is to startfrom Ant- werp on or aboutJuly 15 next in the steamer Belgica, which at present is lying at Sands Fiord in Norway. The vessel will have to undergo extensive alterations be- fore she enters on her voyage, especially with a view to securing lLer against ice pressure, and a laboratory is to be con- structed on the deck for the use of the sc entific members of the expedition.’” In a recent visit 1o Copenhagen M. de Gerlache met Commander Waadel, who bad just returned from an Arctic expedi- tion, in the course of whnich he expiored the regions Iving between Jan ayan Island and Greenland and also D:VI! Straits on the west of Greenlund. This expedition gave excellent resulis, its chief aim having been the collection of zoologi- specimens. Commander Wandel guve him some very useful information regard- ing the Danish expedition. ‘“The Belgian expedition,” Mr. Gerlache continued, “is to be carried out on nearly the same lines as that of Commander Wandel, but it will have the further aim of making meteorological and magnetic observations. Our uppuratus will be ab. solutely perfect and furnished with the latest improvements. We shall use th sounling line invented by the Prince of Monaco. This sounding line, which already conducted dre! ing operations in deep water, and Dr. Tuguin, a Belgian, who, in addition to his duties as doctor to | the expedition, wiil ussist the other scien- | tiic members in their work. “*I <iall be assisted in the commana of the vessel by two licutenants, und ihe crew will consist of a boatswain, a car- penter, eight seamen, two engineers, a cook and a steward. The expedition will | probably be absent about two years.’— | London Graphic, ——e EMBROIDERY AS A BUSINESS. | Made Far More Profitable by a Special Art Training. To an embroiderer aliving must be more than a bare existence. There are two classes of embroiderers, the artistic and the plain. As in all arts, there ars the good and the poor, the exceptional and the ordinary. There is the work of the artist and the work of those who are not artists. Work | done by the needle can Le as high in art study of her:dity and |as that by the brush. One must have originality in colorings and designs to carry embroidery to a higher standard than is found in shops. Comopetition is as sharp as 1n any other business. There is the machine work and the product of the girl who does it by the piece. If one has an eye for artistic coloring, an education in the grammar of ornament, with perseverance, hard work and econ- omy she can earn & good iiviag. To do this don’t wait for people to come to you, but go to them. If you have pretty oddie g0t the grandest of all remedies— are effected in every instance, In some ca: medical treaiment it c.n truly be said it will last. in fundamental principle, different in appl bined Electro-Medical treatment cannot by Institute, superb, and includes tnousands of doilars’ and inspect it. The visit will cost you notl by steam, will enable us Market, Powell and Eddy Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. take soundings at any depth. It provided with ddrags and all the other “The organizers of the Belgian expedi- | Subjeci and make a stacy of all classical AS GOOD FOR WOM:=N AS MEN. The application of this treatment for all forms of rheumatism, including acute, chronie, sciatic, inflammatory and muscular, has met with amazing success. for the treatment succeeded where every other remedy had failed. Of this electroe Under no circumstances shouid the Electro-Medical Cure be confounded with the ordinary electric treatment as applied by comm. netic aypliances as electric belts and the like. as it is their own original discoyery. The equipment of the Institute is Ify- u cannot call, write for fuli particulars. tant than your health. A little negiect now may cause you years of suffering. Address STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ties not attainable in the stores or art- rooms in either commenced or finishd work and can obtgin names of those mos likely to purchase embroideries in each small city, then go to them. You can nearly always make saies or take orders. Owners of handsome homes are anxious to add to their decorations all the pretty and suitable novelties. 1f one has not the time or money to rive to a thorougn education in ornament, let her select two or three good books on'the | designs. I consider Ansley’s *‘Outline of Ornament” a good foundation stone; | Jones’ “Grammar of Ornament” and Herbert Dys’ ‘Fantasies on Dec- oration” are all good; for if one makes a success of auny business she must understand it from the beginning, and when oxe is able to carry out in nee- dlework the classical designs called for by architects and all good decorators she finds sue is better able to fill orders and carry out in embroidery portieres, piano and table-covers, Turkisn stools, chairand cusnion-covers in correspondence Wwith wall and ceiling decorations. To illustraie: A Moorish music-room calls for piane and chair covers in Moor- ish colorings and designs; an Indian library requires portieres, window-seat cushions ‘and table-covers, as well as bookease hangings in Indian de- {signs. In an old English dining- room the portieres, table-covers, the leather-covered chairs, must all be em- broidered in old English renaissance. In a colonial ball the most appropria‘e de- signs for portieres and cnshions are fes. toons, firebrands and wreaths of that periods and for a Lonis XIV reception- Toom pretty, conventional fleur-de-lis in its decorations. This suggests what can be done in embroidery.—New York Inde- pendent. —_— The Polar Bear’s Sore Foot. The polar bear on ore side and the two grizzlies on the other, of the line of bars | that separate the bear pit in the Central | Park menagerie inio two compartments, | scrap a little now and then through the bars. ‘They can’t reach through far euough to doone another much dumage, and ihey don’t fight very much, but & while ago the polar bear bad a piece | nicked out of one of his forefeet by a | grizziy’s claw, and the vound made a sore pot, which needed 1o be healed. It would have been possible to ia:so the bear and 80 secure him ihat his paw couid have been bandaged: but he would have torn the bandage off the moment he was re- leased and other means to cure bim were adopted A healing lotion was prepared and then when the bear had beer attracted to the front of the pit, while one man fed him some food that he liked vary much an- | other applied the healing lotion to the | sore foot by means of a syringe, and the application was repeated in this manner | as often as it was necessarv until the bear’s foot was healed. —New York Sun. _— John Simons, a native of Berkshire, born wihout arms or hands, could write with his moutb, thread a needle, tie a knot and nuffle, cut and desl a pack of cards. BARTLETT SPRINGS ! GOOD WATER AND GOOD HEALTH, A Positive Cure for Kidney, Stomach, Liver and Rheu- matic Troubles. THOUSANDS OF REMARKABLE CURES. SWIMMING TANK, TUB AND VAPOR Baths with competent masseurs. Tennis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Croquet Grounds, Billiards, Dancing Pavilion; Orches- tra plays daily; burros for moun tain climbing. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottsges, $10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, $2 50 to $6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, sen Francisco, or B. 8 Co., Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Locted on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view ot Beach, Bay and Mountains. SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Muste. Reusonuble Rates. For terms addres JOHN T. SULLIV AN, Manager. NEW TO-DAY. A Wonderful Medicine EECHAMS Zor Billous and Nervous disorders,such as Wind | sud Patn in the Stomach, Sick Headache, G1ddi- | | ness, Fullness and Bwelling after meals, Dizzi- | neesand Drowsiness, Cola Chilis, Fiushings ot Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Cos- tiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frighttul Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremb- ling Sensations, &c., when theso symploms are | cansed by constipation, as most of them are. | THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. Thisisno fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly fivited to try one Box of these Pills and they will be acknowledged to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE, BEECHAMN’S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore Females tocomplete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregue larities of the system. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion! Disordered Liver they act 11ke maglo—a fow doses will work wome ders upon the Vital Organs; strengthening the muscular system, restoring the long-lost com- plexion, bringing back the keen edge of appe- tite, and arousing with the Rosebud of Health the whole physical energy of the human frame. These ars facts admitted by | thousands, 1n all classes of soclety, and one of the best guarantoes to the Nervous and Debili- tated is that Beecham’s Pills have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. WITHOUT A RIVAL | Annual Sales more than 6,000,000 Boxes 2%. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U.8. Agents. B. F. ALLEN CO., 365 Cana! St., New | York, post patd, upon recelpt of price. Book free upon application. THIRTY-FOUR | HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal — Tha Carlsbad ot America — Foc health,rest, pleas- vre. climate, accommodations, scenery, Hower beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plungs baths, hot suiphur tub and swimming tanks. mas- sage (reatment, Lunting and fishing, children's plavground. croquec and dance ball for families | araiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty | enjoyment for voung and old. Take train Third | and Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 . x| daily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket, 88. Seven miles by stage. Telephone and Postoflice. For fllusirated pamphlets and special_inducemients for 196, uddress K. ROBEKTSON, Munager. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR New hotel erected thi: pring. Lighted by Elec- tricity. Kinest dining-room north ot San Fran- clsco. ' The greatest variety of mineral springs in America. Waters unsurpassed for health or pleasurz. Bathing, boating, bunting and fishing: swimming tank, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet bilitards, bowling, etc. TAK» ST AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND S TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. Round trip from San Francisco $8. Rates $10 10 $16 per week. J. CRAIG, Manager. S. F. Ofice—316 Montgomery st SANTA CATALINA ISLAND! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Attractions in the West. Charming climate, wonderful natural attrac- tlons, famous fi-hing ‘and wiid goat shooting. The new scenic ride from the ocean to Middle itanch, Splerdid coaches, famous Western drivers. De- lightfu. coast excursions. Novel ouidoor sports. Grand concerts every day. Dancing. Pyrotechnic displays, wa er Carnivals, etc Hotel ‘Metropole alwass open, remodeled and enlarsed, new addition, elegant rooms with bath. Grind ballroom, etc., ready this season. Island Vilta opens Ju y 1. JFull information, rates and illustrated ramphlets Wilmington Transportation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES CAL. ZATNA SPRINGS. THERE 1S HEALING I THE WATERS (for Rhrumatism. Maiaria, Nervousaess, Dys- pep.ia, Diabetes, etc.): there is life in the s'r; swimumine tank, tub and steam baths; fine hote amusements. Rates, $10 to $14. I ake7:30 A M. Southern Pacifl ena; siage con- cts at 10.50 A. M Tound-trip Lcxets Particulars ¢ st., or of W, L. TCHELL, Lidell Postoffice, Napa County, Cal. NALIFORNTA'S MOST JOYABLE “RE: U'Sotv": noted for its Curativ: Powers of the springs. Best cquipred 'freral Batis in Lake Co, Kaces tosult all. Also finest fa-iities tor p- ing. For particuiars a plv o F. MAKTEN-~, Prop., Bachior I' 0., Lake County. Cai, orin San Francisco at 416 Pliest. FRA K A. BU-SE. SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT, Soda Bay, situated on Clear Lake, Is most ple- turesque. ~ Spring is famous for the vast volume of delicious sodawater. Huniing, iishing, boating | und swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. Tne table is supp led with the very best the market 2ffords. and the comfort nd weifare of the guests carefuily iooked after. Daily stage from Pieta to | Soda Bay direct. Fare from San kraucisco $5 50; rouad trip $10. F. vi B. Hk TH, proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours from e, Lake County, Cal s AGGS San Krancisco, and but 9 miles' staging. Waters noted for their medicinal virtues and generly conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tne xcellen: climate and grand mountaln Long distance telephone: daily mail and t_streams. Round trip $5 50. Take Tiburon 30 a. 3 or 8:30 . . Terms, $2 a day or $12 a week. . MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKEL COUN:Y H(8 DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located iu the mid t of the Coast Rauge. Abundunce of nineral spiings. hot and co'd plunge batns, large swimmiig-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- Dections. electric lights, livery accommolatio £ood trout-ishing and hunting. Kound-trip tick- ets at 5. P. oftices, $1 JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. ORR HOT SPRINGS, 14 Mi3S FROX UKIAR. FIN and huntine. Baths free. Water rhenmatism and ail skin digeases. Kound trip. | £960. Board, §7 per week. J. 1L ORR, Orr Post- YEARS A RHEUMATIC, APTAIN J. S. DYRES OF THE Third Pennsylvania Cavalry during the late rebellion, but now President of the National Decorating Company, 420 Wabash avenue, Chicago, and who is tem- porarily here on a visit to friends, writes as follows in a letter dated April 13, 1897: STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE: Having suff-red with severe pains in my head, neck and back, caused by Rheumatism con- tracted during the war of the rebellion, 1861- 1864. when [ wes exposed to all kinds of storms, 1 must thank you from _the bottom of Tt for the three treatments at the In- siitnte, which have cured me entirely. Witn pleasure vou may pubiish this letter, and if s sufferer desires information from me per- somaliy I shall giadly give it. This Electro-Medical Treatment is the won- der of the nineteenth century. I travel ail over the United States and never saw or henrd of such a sreat electric apparatus, which cures one so quickiy. CAPTAIN J. S. DYRES, 113-115 Stockton street, San Francisco, Here is a man who had spent thousands of dollars without finding reliet until he THEH BLECTRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT. Cures ses the cures are little less than miraculous, is a treatment that cures and a cure that batteries or with such ernde mag- Toe Blectro-Medical Cure is different ication ana different in effect. This com- e obtained at any other piace than at the worth of apparatus and instruments. Call hing. Don’tdelay. Nothinzis more impor- Entrance 3 Eddy St. l office, Mendocino County, C NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for al siomach, iiver, Kidne: and bladder troubes. New ho:el, new management. ticulors address W. R. ) e Lake (0. or D McG som street, San Franclsco. HOWARD SPRINGS. P. O., Putah. Lake County. REIQVATED AXD INPIOVED: ACCOM. ‘modations and table serv ce strictly firat class: $10 10 812; special terms Lo fauilies: postoffice and telephone on premises; round trip $10: ticket- at Southern Pacific oflices: i est baths in Laxe | County. WALLACE SPAULDING. Manager. | ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE cCo. FAYORITE RUSORT OF THE 81 ATE: THE water is unexcelled for rmedicinal purposes: {able unsurpassed: fine fishing an | hunting staec daily from Calistoga direc: to springs: round trip at Foutuern Pacific offices $10. Dk, W. o PRATHER. Adam Springs. IF.AUREL GLEN FARM INE SPRING WATER; PL- N1y cream. iruit and liome comforts. partic rs address MRS. V. STUBENRAUCH. box 159, Naps, Cal. 3 SOLID COMFORT HOME. | MILES FiiOM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT 11 Vais vatlon 1555 feet: mouniain spring water; fine scenery: heaitby ciin a postive | cure {o: asthma. Address A i F.ALLEN, WILSON’S INN. TTRACTIVE MOUNTAIN S £\ vation 1900 teet: exhilaraiing air: unsurpassed home tabie: exceptionally £ood |ocality for usthma and nervous debil Address AKNO H. WIL- SON, Atlas, Napa Count GUA CAL PRINGS HOTEL, S0 noma Valley; 2 hours f om San Fraucisco via Tiouron ferry. =.'F. & N. P. K. R.: werm mineral sw.muilng and tub baths: hotel comple. ely remod- eled, enlarged aud h+ndsomeiy re urnished: water, Ras, el bells in rooms: $10 (0 $12 per erday. Addvess Agua Callente Spri te, Sonoma County., Cal 100D BOA D ON RANCH, SUBURBS OF T Calistoga: plenty fresh eges, butter chickens and milk: $6 and 7 weok: Lot m.nera baths frre. TGOMERY. Callstoga. Napa Co.,Cal. ( MAN AND WIFE CAN BE ACCOM- J modatea wiih summer board, with all the comforts of & home: large grouuds and garden, Address box 19, Menlo Park. A_'nzxsvf.v SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, op-u May 10 telephone connections: w.ite for circular Address J. ANDERS)~, Middletown. THE - WEEKLY CALL It Publishes tte Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send Easti# You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / & up to date s Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE i | Bright, Clean, i iA Champ on of Thoughtful. Truth. } HOTEL DE THORNTON, | POTTER VALLEY. | l:lrfl;i()h.u in 2. ¢ . HOL %R Rates. §7 per w»r\:({u veniences in connection LAUREL DELL, ! PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURE Lake: new diniig-room, new 1 stable. .t | 18 now one of the most attractive outing piaces in Lake County. i ates $8 (0§12 rvees. Boating and bathing free ~ £:in: vour bathing suits _d- diess H. W \MBOLD, siertha P. 1, Lake - o.. Cai. GLENBROOK, | E OF THE MOST CHARMIYG RESORTS | Oz Ge TR MO8T S e REsom Excellent table. For circalurs and_further lutormation address 0. W. R TREDWAY, Gle: brook, Lake Couaty, Cal. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, S1.! INDUSTRIES A YEAR.