The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 30

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1897. LA BELLE TRANCE 1o CoLUMBIA . Oh,Queen of Treedom, hear the cry s \\ Pay now to ., e | How vast, how very vast thy debt 5 Thy blood would bound with sfrénBth anew, \Ax\d brighter gleam thy Coronet., Which wounded Cuba sends to thee s Theu canst not,must not [et her die & =y One smile of thine would sefher free , \\Q\v freedom of her due - Whatt ! Silent 2 Listen, thoy shalt hear \ ‘ The cry of Cubato befree s ! What damned spirit dalls thine ear, As rew she kneels and plads to thee Awake Colambia ! speak the werd, €re yonder passing sun shall set 3 Unsheathe, if it mast be, thy sword s Remember franceand Lafayette ! Charles Wesley Kyle. Confessions of a Boston Girl Two cities more distinetly different than Boston and San Francisco cannot be im- agined. In comparing staid, conserva- tive, Puritanical Boston with gay, cosmo- politan, rapid San Francisco, one scarcely | knows where to begin. Californians are looked upon by Es!l-‘ ern people as being emblematical of hon- | esty, liberality and good-fellowsaip. 1 really think the virtue for which we respect you more than all the oth- ers is liberality; you inhale liverality in the air you breathe; it permeate: all your actions; it is a part of your reli- gion. You are to us Nature's children in the est sense of the word. Perhaps it 1s the narrowness of our streets that make us narrow-minded, for 1 will admit that our streets are deplor- ably narrow ana crooked. When you take into consideration that we are cooped | upin a narrow city, getting no invigorat- | fazlamonniain aix, asyonda do you | wonder at our narrow-mindedness? We | inherit our prudishness and conservatism | from our Puritan ancestors. It is almost | anything in that line since. And, as| you well know, “‘contamination breeds | crime.” I have to pinch my cheeks now | impossible to live in Boston and not be a prude. The air we breathe is filled with prude bacteria, 50 in the future look upon Bostonians with a sympathizing feeiing, | for they can’t help being what they are. J‘ I verily believe that 1 had an idea that I | might beable todo a little missionary work | among San Francisco people. My bigh | standard of morality I secretly felt would have a good efféct upon them. Alas! poor deluded mortal that I was. My efforts were in va I was very politely told that my ideas were all right for | ¢ff -te Boston, but they wouldn’t “go” in "Frisco, and, I assure you, I haven’t said to bring back the blush that formerly was constantly there when I saw or heard | anything out of my Puritanical line of thinking. The absence of the Sunday law is what strikes the Easterner es bordering on the barbarous. In Boston the Bunday law is enforced with the greatest amount of | rigidity, and woe betide any one found | transgressing it. Imagine, if you can, my indignation when I was invited to go to the theater the first Sunday night I was re—a thealer on funday! Ye shades of my Puritan ancestors! But now, you know, things have changed. Let any one invite me again and I assure you 1 won’t give him a chance to change his mind. The men here are just the jolliest chaps in the world. Ilove them all—such gal- 1ant, whole-souled manly men that they are. But oh, dear! they are such a thoughtless lot! There are so many at- tractions downtown to occupy thelr at- tention that invariably they are behind- hand i filllng an engagement with the fairsex. A chap will have an engage- ment for the theater with a young lady, and just as said young lady is fussing and fuming about bis d:latory ways he ap- pears 1pon the scene full of apologies and excuses. Of course it was “businesy’’ de- tained him, and his sorrow for keeping the *‘deargirl’’ waiting seems so sincere that he is forgiven, and he secret'y credits himself as being an awfully clever fellow. The Native Daughters are overflowing with conviv ality. They seem too busy enjoying themselves to pay the least bit of attention to their neighbors’ affairs. The love of the frivolous to be found among the Native Daughters is really startling. The serious matters in life they leave severely alone, flitting, as it were, from flower to flower, gathering only the sweetest nectar. The only real sin that Boston girls are guilty of, in my estimation, is inquisitive- ness regarding their neighbors. In Bos- ton your neighbor can teil you more about your fam ly affairs than you know you.self. When a stranger takes up his or her abode in any community in Boston im- mediately the tongues commence to wag. The newcomers are a puzzle, a source of speculation as to who and what they are, where they came from, who knows them, etc. These are a lew of the questions that Bostonians demand a satisfaciory answer to before a stranger is treated even cour- teously. Now this 13 wnat our Western brothers and sisters term our frosty air. You must kindly bear in mind the fact that these traits in our character are heroditary. We cannot get outside of them and live in Boston. I thought that I was remarkably broad-mindea until I came to S8an Francisco and found that I had merely been “existing”’ all this time. There is such a vast difference, in the meaning of these two words “existing’ and “living.” 1 fear when my good Christian Endeavor friends arrive from Boston they will hold their hands up. in holy horror to see the demure, retiring Puritan maiden changed into a full-fledgea Californian. That is to say, I will appear to them a full-fledged Californian, There are a few California traits that I refuse absolutely to acquire. You mustn’t ask mse what they are. Many a discontented spirit will return to Boston among the Christian Endeavorers having tasted of the free and easy life led by the San Franci:cans, for in this City is represented every nationality on the globe, except those living within the Arctic Circle. Now when one stops to consider, one agrees that human nature is the same the world over; environment being the influ- ence which determines the progress of vir- tueor vice. It so happened that the envir- onment of Boston was more of a temperate than a wild nature, hence her high stand- ard of morality; but let me assure you that Boston admires San Francisco for her independent standard of morality, though she does not often venture to say soin vublic. Dear old Boston! Can you forgive me for my derogative remarks, btt, oh, you are so far behind the times! Why won’t you wake up and start a Mind Broadening Society £o that when 1900 comes in all your old prosaie Puritanical dogmas will have tall shrubbery growing over their graves. San Francisc streots are wide and in the business section well lighted, but oh! ihe Street-paving Department should blush when it looks at these cobblestones. Perhaps you don’t have a street-paving department under your City government. How much more beneficial to the City it would have been to have set the unemployed to work at renovating the paving of the streets rather than at buiiding a driveway that only the wealthy class will enjoy. Necessities first and luxuries afterward. Certainly repaving the streets is a necessity. The Street-paving Department of Bos- ton should be proud of its work, for it is admitted by all'visitors that Boston is one of the best paved cities in the United States. Iadmit that the streets in Boston are mere alleys (as far as width goes) com- pared with those of other large cities, but we have as bandsome buildingsas one could wish to see. The diminutiveness o the buildings in San Francisco is : urpris- ing to me. They are almost all suchf dingy affairs. The new buildings are very fine stractures, and the houses, most | of which are built'o! wood, are also very tine, wooden. lence is not so marked here. Your park is far ahead of Central Park in New Yo: and the latter is considered the finest in the United States. Of course the great advantage California has over the East is that_the grass and most of the trees and shrubs are green the year round. A BosToN GIRL. Greeting to the Women Whisters | of America. Berkshire Hotel building, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 23, 18 To Mrs. T. H. Andrews, Mrs. J. W. Hawl Mrs. Waldo Adams, Mrs, Clarence Brown, Miss Susin D. Biddle, Woman’s Lesgue Committee, Philadelphia, Pa.—DEAR MADAMS: The ladies of the Trist Duplicate Whist Club of this City send you words of good cheer and greeting, and desire 1o ex- press their werm and hearty approval of the | movemet on foot to formulate a woman's whist leaguc; and they hope your efforts Rooms of the Trist Duplicate Whist Club.z will be crowned with the success they so 1y deserve, sud slso hope its good ces will extend from the Atlantic to | c and from the Gulf of Mexico to the land of the midnight suzn. Unfortunately we will not be able to hi representation at this first meeting on account of the shortness of | time, and Mrs. A. Elizabeth Wager Smith of | your city has been invited to present this | communication, to speak for us, to act for us and to represent us in any and every way that | may serve the best interests of so worthy an | o During the days and hours of this meeting our thoughts and hearts wiil be with you, and | we hope they wili ever beat in unison with all 18 one great desire is to up- | ¢ other hearts whos hold and promote the interest of our noble | and scientific game; who will teaca our chil- dren 10 love it, and who will keep it pure and | undefiled in our whist clubs as well as in our homes Wishing you & joyous meeting, we humbly | subscribe ourselves the | Ladies of the Trist Dupiicate Whist Club, through P. J. Tormey, president. What Gonstitutes a Gard of Re- | entry. i | Milton C.Work, in “Whist of To-day,” says: “A card of re-entry is one which is sure to win, and therefore insures the obtaining of | hy ' Thisis, of course, the proper defi- nitlon of the term “a ca:d of re-eniry,” but | how many whist-players are there who grasp the situation. Anece of an uwv d suitis a card of reentry. Are there any others? A gooa rule 10 adopt in any system of play is to corsider you have a card of re-entry when you hold an ace, as sbove, or king and | queen, or four trumps, You have only s pos- | sible card of re-entry when you hold a king | with one or two small, queen, jack and one | small and one or two other such holdings, but it is dangerous to count on such a holding as acertsinty of getting in.” So without the pos- sibility of great gaivs dow’t take too many chances. Play conservative. You will surely win mors tricks 1n the long run if you do. Petaluma Wins from San Fran- cisco. | The San Francisco Whist Club met their | Waterloo Saturaay last, the 24th inst., in the | challenge match for the Rideous irophy when | they ran up against the crack t:am ot the | Petaluma Whist Club. Of course every one | expected that San Francisco would win hands down, but they didu’t, and the score shows they were not in it after the firstround. The FPetalymas sent their regular team—Captain John L. Camm, G. P. McNear, A. Morstadt and Lee Falker. In an interview with one of the Petaluma pleyers the statement was made tnat their success and victory was owing to their good team work. In nine deals out of tne forty- eight San Francisco cained with a total of twetve iricks. In tweniy deals Peta uma gxined with & total of twenty-nine tricks and nineteen deals broke even. Our method of { ct. }7 scoring this match, as stated last week, | is different from the announcemeat heretofore made. The total tricks won | by the north and south players of each team | are recorded, which will show the gains and | losses and at the same time will show how | the hands run, which is certainly more in- formatory that the method heretofore used. The following score shows the gains and | losses on each deal: | PETALUMA 1 vs. E FEANCISCO. | un SAN 121304 101 9(10; | i S8 9 4 | 8l 71 5] 1421 421 43] 441 451 461 47| N&S | 6 b 4 3 6 6 5 4| as..| 7)10f 4f 2| 4] 7] 7| ]| Totals—Petaluma 29, ~an Francisco 1%; galn for Peiaiuma, 17 tricks. Sacramento’s New Whist Glub. Last Wednesday evening will be & memor- ableone to the lovers of whist in the capltal city. For several w past the very atmos- ohere scemed strongly imoregnated with | whist to every one who visited Sacramento. The storm broke last Wednesday, and nearly 200 ladics and_ gentlemen took shelter in Cuon er's Music Hall,and organized a whist club of 250 members, second to none in this coun- try. 1 George M. Mott was unanimously elected president, and John W. Lindner was chosen as their secretary. The Sacramento Record-Union of Thursday says: The meeting was presided over by George M. Mott. The audience was composed chiefly of prominent society people, aud all seemed to take a very warm interest in what was sai P. J. Tormey, president of the Pacific Const Whist Association and director of the Ameri- | can Whist League, was the first to address the meeting. He, with Mr. and Mrs. Georgs E. Bates, came all the way from San Franeisco to tell their Sacramento {riends what they knew (+nd what they did not know) about the game of whist. Mr. Tormey relnted his experience as a whist-player—told how he, like most players, thought he knew all about the game until he began to read authorities on the subject—and said it was not uniil he had read these author- ities that he realized how little he really knew about playing the game as it should be piayed. ilis remarks were enlivened by re- iating many amusing incidents of his whist. playing carcer, and he concluded by giving fome very practical tdvice to the Sacramente Whist enthusinsts. In respoase to & request by Chuirman Mott: “net | others—how Mrs. Bates spoke for several minutes in a very entertaining manner. She was very witty, and her remarks were loudly applauded. Bates, who is a prominent member of an Francisco Whist Ciub, told of the dif- ficulties the club had to contend with for sev- cral years following its orgnization and how it had overcome them, until now it is a strong ciub, in which business and professional men | of | find great relaxation from the cares everyday life. e told the Sacramen- tans how (0 profit by tne experiences of they should have quarters where members might drop in at auy time and spend an hour or two in whist. The Santa Rosa Journament. The secona game in the series of matches beiween the various whist clubs of this city as played at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brusn on East Fourth sireet Wednes- day evening, the 21st inst. The con- testing teams were from the Santa Rosa and Wednesday Evening clubs. Messrs. Paul T. and H. G. Hehmao, W. C. Hill and F. A. Brown represented the former, and F. A. Brusn, C. 0. Dunbar, A. B. Swain and C. C. Loomis the latter club. A. L. Harris officinted as referee, Tnere were two tables of twenty-four hands each played. The Sunta Rosa team won easily. Score: Santa Rosas. . 2312686215 Wednesday Evenings 110100-38 The next metch will be the Santa Rosa Wheelmen and the Wednesday Evenings, fol- lowed by the Wheelmen and the Jolly Eight. The Santa Ross Whist Club hassentina challenge for the Rideout trophy. Petaluma will be the scene of action, and the match will be played this coming week. This match wiil be an interesting one. The president of the Pacific Const Whist Association wili be on hand tonoie the fall of every card and record each deal as it is played. Whist Match—Merchants vs. Lawyers. A very interesting whist mateh took place in the rooms of the San Francisco Whist Club last Saturday evening between the Lawyers and Merchants, The score shows a very close game, the merchants winning by a gain of 11 tricks out of a total of 3899. The followiug is the score in detal: MERCHANTS—XN. AND & Sanborn and Barnbart.. . 201 Richards and Hanify. 200 Humphreys and Stradles. 180 White and Chandler. Story and Clark.. Total . MERCHANTS—E. AND W. Mann and We-d. Payot and Eyre Baker and Gibson Farnswcrh und Shore. ¥isher aud Murphy.. Total . LAWYERS—) Hillyer and Monroe. Coover and Jaynes.. Johnson and Burnha Goldstone and McClure. Screeiine and Walsn, Total.. LAWYERS—E. AN Freeman and Freemal Bates and Ris ngs. Meyer and Clement and Walthen. . Ames and Campbell. 203 201 ~200 198 198 Total... = TOTAL SCORE. Merchant 955 Lawyers. & 1,944 It is really hard to believe that they are | But the generals air of excel- | ARTISTIC HAIR-PULLERS Tonsorial Experts Will Litigate Their Professional Rival- ries. A controversy between hair-dressers that may lead to capillary disturbances has been brought to the attention of the Su- perior Court by a suit entitled Hermann Bchwarze against S. Strczynski. It may be said tnat their troubles have been dragged into this forum a crinibus, or as Virgil would say, by the hair of the head, for on this basis they wage implacable warfare, Mr. Schwarze sets forth the burden of his woesin an eloquent complaint that was filea by Atiorney Edward Lande yesterday. In this document he avers that for ten years he has been *‘a licensed artistic ladies’ hair dresser, wig and toupee maker,’” and that he onjoys a high repu- tation in his profession; that he has baen hair-dresser to cminent la. ies in G :rmany, England, France, New York and fa) Frenvisco, even including some of tue crowned heads and bald heads of the places mentioned; that be is at present carrying on his business in this City, a ministering to the wants of the most di tinguished familfes of this City and county. The plaintiff further affirms that .the defendant has been carrying on a rival es- tablishment in the same line of business, “although all the work done or preteuded 1o be done by the said defendant was and is manifestly irferior, inartistic, unsatis- factory and bucoli This terrible accusation is followed by a charge that the defendant “willfully,in- tentionally, falsely, maiiciously and in bad faitk. intenling and attempiing to in- jure and desiroy the said business of this plaintiff in said city and county, and to wholly destroy the said reputation of piaintiff as a superior artistic ladies’ hair- dresser, has frightened away customers of the plaintiff and intimidated them from dealing with the plaintiff, and thereby in part broken up the business of the plaintiff and ruined him financially.” Mr. Schwarze says that notwith- standing his efforts "to secure surcease from sorrow in this regart, Defendant Strozynski obdurately coatinues to threaten vlaintiff’s customers, and that he will have no adequate ridress for the wrongs done and threatene i to be done if | the court does not afford him protection by its restraining writ. Tuersfore he asks firan injunction commanding his rival to cease his troubling and demand: §50 0 damages. NEW TO-DAY N WHICH NE INSTANCE T DELAY is DAN S if the teeth attacked by tartar have lost their enamel, it is too late to save them; but if not, use SOZODONT at once, the liquid daily, the pow- der twice a week. Both inone package. Druggists. HALL & RUCKEL NEW YORK Proprietors LONDON A sample of Sozodont and Sozoderma Soap for the postage. three cents. 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, Grounds, Billiards, Dancing Pa Croquet lion; Orches- | tra plays daily; burros for mountain climbing. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, §15 per week; housexeeping cottages, $6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or B. 8. Ce,, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. SEA BEACH HOTEL,| SANTA CRUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the beach. Unsurpassed view of Beach, Buy and Mountains. SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Musie. Reasonuable Rates. For t rms address Net galn. . . 11 The Concordia Whist Club's first match, a caallenge match for the Payot trophy, was | played in the rooms of the San Francisco convenient | Whist Club, between the Concordia and San | Francisco Whist clubs, resulting in the foilo ing score. This being a *‘straight” whist con- test it i ning i | other. | SCORE. e Storey. Mrs. Lawrence. Dr. i oonan | Mrs. Moore }ras Mrs. G ith | Mr. Kosenberg. {Mrs Bum . Jar. Washburn | Mrs. Wasbburn AMis. Reynolds. Mr. hyde.. Mrs. Fisher Total.. 8an Francisco wins by... Whistlets. The ladies’ trophy match in the rooms of the San Francisco Whist Club, held Satarday, April 24, was won by Mrs. Lyser and Mrs. Levis.on, Miss Leviston and Miss 5. B. Jenkin; Mr. Colvin, one of the expert players of the Valiejo Whist Ciub, spenta few evenings in the whist clubs during the past week. Mr. Colvin reports whist in a flourishing condi- tion in Vailejo, and he says it won’t be long before the Rideout trophy will decorate the rooms of their club, R. B. Calley, the popular ex-president of the Linda Vista Whist Ciub, has been “doing” the whist ciubs of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Olympia. He reports whist in a flourishing condition in all the cities ho has visited. Jonathan Curtis, of the firm of Payot, Up- ham & Co., and one of the leading members of the Tr.st Duplicate Whist Club, Is now in the East. He reports that whist is as lively in ew York, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphin it1s in S8an Francisco. The St. Paul Globe of St. Paul, Minn., will shortly resume the publication o! its whist ar- ticles. George L. Buun, now Judge Bunn, con- tributed the whist artic:es to this journs! for a yeurormore. It is to be hoped that he will favor the whist world occasionally with a few Iines at least. Answers to Queries. In reply to the query of comparing scores during a game of progressive whist we will The laws of the game are weak on that point and will be remedied at the next con- gress. If & player is caught at it when he knows it is not permitted the one in charge of the piay should pub.fcly reprimacd the of- be stopped. Can the last trick be seen when once quitted? No. The law says the last trick cannot be seen when once quitted. We notice a new scheme is worked now. We are trying it. When we want to sec the last trick or any card (in duplicate) after all four cards are quitted we deliberately p.ck up ours, turn it over, and ask 10 see the others, as though it haa not beeu turned and qhitted. We have never been caught at it yet. 1o test of skill whatever, and light- | just as liable to strike one place as sn- | fender. Itis a pernicious practice and should | PARAISO: N T. SULLIV AN, Manager. HOT SPRINGS, ad ot America — For Dealth,rest, pleas- ure, climaie, accommodations, scenery, beds, cleanliness, table. hot soda iub and plungs beths, hot suiphur tub and swimming tanks, mas. eage treatment, Lunting and fishing, children's inhygmund. croquet and dance hall for families. Paraiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for voung and old. Take train Third Townsend streets, San Francisco, 8:15 A, M. Gully, for Soledad; Return-irip. ticket, 88. Seven milés by stage. 'Telephone and Postoffice. For Hllustratad pamphiets and special inducements for 1596, address K. ROBERTSON, Managel Szl Saoke Lo DPANGS Lol YALIFORNTA'S MOST FNJOYABLE “RE- U'sorv”: noted for its Curativ: Powers of the | springs. Best cquipied Mineral Baths in Lake Co. Rates tosult all. Al-o finest facilities for camp- ing. For particulars aoplv to F. MAKTE Frop., Bachior P. 0., Lake County, Cal., Francisco at 416 Plie st. FRA K A. BU SODA BAY RESORT. | CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT, £oda Bay, situated on C'ear Lake, Is most pic- turesque. Spring fs_famous for the vast volume of delicious sodawater. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. Tue table is supp lel with the vers best the market affords. and the comfort and we.fate of the guests carefutly looked after. Daily stase from Pieta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Fraucisco 85 50; rou..d trip $10. F. B. HE TH, proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- ville, Lake Couniy, 8 A G San Kranclsco, and but 9 miles’ staging. Waters noted for their medicinal virties and geneuly conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water In tue tate. Excellent climate aud grand mountaln tcenery. Long distance telephone: daily mal and express: well-stocked trout_sireams. Round trip from San Francisco ontv $5 60. Take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 o. M. or 3:30 P. 2 Terms, $2 a day or $12a J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKY COONIY HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located {n the mid t of the Coast Rauge. Abondance of wineral spiings. hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- nections. electric !izhts, livery accommiodation: £00d trout-fishing and bunting. Kound-trip tick- etsat S. P. oftices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. UKIAH STABLES. H. MILLER, PROPRIETOR, STATE + street, adjoining Palace Hot:l. Stage for Blue Lakes. Lauiel i eil, Sarn.oza Springs, Upper Lake and Vichy ~prings. Best of care taken of transient s.ock. Good wagons for commerclal men and tourists. ORR HOT SPRINGS, 14 MILES FROM UKIAR. FINK FISRING and huntinz. Baths iree. Water sure cure for rheomatism and all skin diseases. Kound trip. $9 50. Board. 87 per week. J, H. ORR, Orr Post- officz, Mendocino County, Cal, HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma (o, only 414 nours from ower | | diess H. WAMLOLD, sertha P. 0,, Lake s o., Cal. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR | 1 New hotel erected this spring._ Lighted by Elec- tricity. Finest dining-room morth of San Fran- cisco. ' The greatest variety of mineral springs in | America. _Waters unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Bathing, boating. nunting and fishing: swimmir nk, dancing, lawa tennis, croquet, | bowling, STAGE AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. Round trip from San Francisco $8. Rates $10 to 816 per week. J. CRAIG, Manager. S. F. Office—316 Montgomery st. MPA INDER N California’s | MANAGEMENT) ! Famous Mountain above Napa Valley. Climate mnsur. ws magnificent. Tabie supplied from 1 and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold | Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowling alleys, tennls, croquet, | | ewings and hammocks. Gas and running water in every room. Re -1 for asthmatics WARM | WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal sum- mer resort. \nidren’s paradise; mothers de. | lignt; husbands’ rest. _ Address C. k. SMILn, Napa Soda Spriugs . 0. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, | QANTA CEARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL | D'ton range. eievation | water on tnis coast for cure or i! digestion and | urinary troub es: unexcelied hunting and fisbir g | special rates to partie: of four or more: staze ccn: uecly at Madrone wita morning trains Mo: davs, Wednesdays and -a urdays; send for terms and | descriptive ram phie JAME Spat 00 feet: best ' neral | CARTER, Manager. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, | MHE _PICTURESQUE SPUT OF BEN + LMOND, in the santa Craz Mountains. hotel sna’ rusiie cottaces, con::ining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closets. Two tennis courts and bowling ailey. ~Buildings, grounds snd river lighted by electriciti. a mie of river for boaing. iound trip tickels. $3 For particulars address THOS. L BELL. Propristor, lien Lomond, (', L0- New ——TAVERN— | ——OF—— | CASTLE CRAG, SHA TA COUNTY, QUEEN OF ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS, The Tavern of Castle Crag will open fcr tie re- ceptin of guests June 15 GEORG .. S HONEWALD, Manager, Eoom 59, Union Trust Building, ~an Fran-isco. PLANTATION HOUSE. . 18 Mi‘es from Cazadero, on Stage Line. 00D TROUT FISHING, PLENTY PRUIT, cream and milk; free conveyance for parties of two or more: granl redwood § ene; JOSEPH I LAUREL GLEN FARM JIN1 SPRING WATER: PL-NTY OF MILK, creem. froit and home comfurts. For particu. Lurs address MRS, V. STUBENRAUCH. box 159, Naps, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. 1] YlILiss FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder: elevation 1555 feet: mountain spring water; fine Scenery: heaithy ciimate: a postive cure ior asthma. "Address MKS. A. F. ALLEN, Napa City. LAUREL DELL, PLEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURES DELL Lake: new dining-room, new Iivi ry stable. it is now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. '+ es§810812p rwees. Boatng and bathing free B in:ycuc bathi:g suits. Ad- HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTT#R VALLEY. Firsi-Clas< in Every Respect, E. 1. HOLEROOK, PROPRI ETOR. Rates, '$7 per week. Lath and all modern con- venfences In conneetion with Lo.el. HAVE YOU CHOSEX A PLACE FOR THE summer outing? Have you thought of Ben Lomond, | Santa Cruz Mountains? It is beantl- ful. bea thful access.bie Land and homes for sale. Houses. cotiages and camping sites for rent. ‘Wrile or «all BENJ. LLOYD, Len Lomoud, Cal LOVELY BEN LOMOND, | tlons, famo SODA SPRINGS, : i CATALINY ISLAND ! SANTA SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Atiractions in the West. Charmi , wonderful n 2'and wiid goat sl < climy: ural attrac- s fish, poting. The Dew scenic ride from the ocean (0 Middle itanch. Spleadid coaches, famous Westorn drivers. b lightfu: coast excursions. Novel ou door sports. Graud concerts evers day. Dancing. Pyrotec: displays, wa er Carnivals, etc. Hotel Metropole aiwavs open, remodeled ax enlarged. new addition, elegant Tooms with_bath, Grand bailroom. etc., Teady this season. Isiand Vilia opens Ju v 1. Jullinformaiion, rates and illustrated amphlets Wilmington Transporiation Co., 222 S, SPRING ST., LOS ANG:-LES CAL. ZETNA SPRINGS. 'HERE 1S HEALING IN THE (for Kheumatism, Maiazia, Nervous: pep ia, Diabetes, etc.); there is life 2 tank, tub and steam baths: Rates, $10 to 14 L WATERS na; siage oo nects at 10.50 d round-tr.p ¢ cxets 7. Pari ery st., or of W. MITCHELL, Lidell Postoflice, Napa County, HOWARD SPRINGS. P. O., Putah, Lake County. _ACCOM- ENOVATED AND mod $10 10 $12; special terms to families: postoffice a telephone on premises; round trip $10: tlcks Southern Pacific offi fi.est bathis In La County. WALLACE SPAULDING. Manaser. NEW CARLSBAD MINSRAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for al _siomach, liver, kidne/ ana bladder troubes. New hoiel, new IMPROVED: ma agement. Terms, $8 (0 $10 por week For rarucal rs address W. B. Mc OVERN, Ke'sey- GOV 577 Fol- vil e Lake Co.. or DR. som stregt, San Francisco. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. AVORITE RFESORT OF THE SIATE: THE water is unexceiled for medicinal purposess table nusurpassed; fine fishing an | hunting - staee daily from Calistoga direct o springs: round trip aL Soutnern Facific offices $10. D W. A. PRATHER, Adam Springs. SUMMER BOARD, SANTA CRUZ MTS, PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: EL sant climate, fishing, Lunting and scenery; low price. Terms of W. T. TROMBLY, HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE ~AN1A CRUZ Mountains: board from 87 to $10 a we campers’ return ticket $2 50. ¥en_ for circular (0 M. . COX, Laurel, Cal. GLENBROOK, E OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the Ntate. Fine scenesy, hunting and fish- ing. Excellent table. For circulars aad furt intormation adaress O. W. R. TREDWAY, ule: orook, Lake County, Cal. AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL. OVERDALE, SONOMA COUNTY: FIBST- lass hunting and (rout stream: butter, egge and vegetables; tents If desired: rerms’ $7 per weex. Address D. T. GILLIAM, Cloverdale. PALACE HOTEL, UKIAL. EADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND H Y ommerclai men. Free bus and baggage to and from all trains. ALPINE HOUSE. OISHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR- Gilroy. ters; livery e connected: In the viciaity of Big Basin: sireams alive with trout; mounta ns full 6f game. Write Mo \B & MO~LAG Boulder Creek, Sauta Cruz ¢ ounty. WHITE OAK FARM, EAR CLOVERDALE: SPECIAL ATTE N AR e o tanior sorms ¥1 per wesk. particulars address W. i. HIAT . Cloverdale, Cx L. HOTEL. 8O- Francisco vi Tiburon ferry. = swimming and tub baths: hotel compie ely remods eled. enlarged and hsndsomeiy re urnished: water, s, electric bells in ail rooms; $10 (0 $13 per i '\fm;:, $2 perday. Address Azua Callente Springs, Agua Callente, Sonoma County, Cal. 00D BOA D ON RANCH, SUBURBS O G % Wistoga: plenty fresh exas. butrer chickens 3 botmiinera baths free: . and milk: $6 and $7 w e MRS, J. MONTGOMERY. Calistoza. Napa Co.,Cal. YPRESS-LAWN FRUIT FARM—GUOD Ta- .e; home comforts. I. M. EPLEY, box 286, Napa, NDERSON SPRINGS, LAKE Aopen May 10 telopho’e ‘conner for circular. Address J. ANDEKSO. T FOR THE SUMMER—FURNISHED ke on the Santa Cruz Mountains, Mc- BRUS.. 118 Motgomery. ESURT CIRCULACS, CARDS OR SIGN® cheap rates. HILL, 2214 Geary st = WLEK'S NEWS FOR 5 CENTS— A VEEKDy CATE Wrabper, for mAlHn: 2] COUNTY; fons: w e Middietown. | |