The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1897, Page 29

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1897. PROUD T + PAY HOMAGE 10 A HERO Popularity of the Lincoln Monument Project Increasing. BOOKS OF CERTIFICATES IN DEMAND. Prominent National and State Names on the Roll of Hono SCHOOL CEILDREN CLAMOR FOR MEMBERSHIP. A Circular on th: N:w Anaiversary Encouraging Letters From Repre. sentativ: People. ) every day the interest in and the | popularity of the project to erect a monu- to Lincoln in Golden Gate Park in- creases. Books of certificates cannot be furnished fast enough to supply the de- mand. Every school in the City has ex 1 1ts y and the principals are the not confined to Every mail brings letters | postals, of which the following isa SAN FRANCISCO, May 8, 1897. EAR SIR: vrocure a Ceruificate” 10r my Lt ali usme 1s Alice Pearl Lutley enty-second street, aud obiige yours F. LUTLEY. entnusiasm confined to the The following letter from England States is self-ex- Kinaly ass, May 4, 1897. in Monument League, ou plense i your city ca certificates; if s0 How do they come and at e good cav As s00 books of certificates and subscription lisis will be placed in stores and public places in San Francisco and the bay cities. Tre Carz will publish the names of all memuers of the league and also lists of subscribers. To-day ackuowledgment 18 r books of certificates filed by C. Kinne, T. H. Goodman and W. W. also for one each from three The names from other schools will be published as fast as possible. First Book of Certificates Filled. (In charge of C. Mason Kinze.) w._w. Stone Masou Kinse : E. ¥, Loud IE Ctessor Eilsba Brooks J. H. b b Stecie CHl M Srrav Bailer Mrs. . oy Baley Charles hdeiman % Charies Edelman book Ashentelter Mrs H. Dibbie Henry Dioble Jr. Warren Dibb.e ok Filled by T. H. Goodman. n James Horsburgh Jr. E. ) raden E. Benedict. Alsmeda H. Donaldson V. H. Wood. Frultvale C.'B. F. Lincoin A. G. D. Kerrell Theo G. Hosmer. Miss Bessie Be Dell H. B. Judah Arthur R. J B sa . H. Abbooit b others, Oskland on, Alameda and. Oskiand G. B. Hay ward . E. Beac James Ward From U, S. Custom-Hou: 4.3 Tobin W P. Wand Alex Hay (haancey M. St John A. P. Rbodes C. J Han iley F. J. Fulier G.H. Hetcner C. B White 3 W. Cailaban ¥red F. G. Harper 3. 8. Mattoon < C. Levitt W.H. Eolen A Few Names From the Outsid President McKinley U.S. enator George W. B L Harr! cBride, Oregon Clara Marsh Armstrong, Prof. Eimer k. Brown, Sup’t Schools, Yolo Co _ Berkeley Joaquia M R E S P, F. E.P. W.C D.'D. McKennan . C. Rodriquez W. E. Walsh Kath een Walsh Marshall Primary School. Mrs. WALKER, Princioal. Elmer Henderson R Spoervase Alice Swantoa Louise May sy Oke Beatrice May iiiam Simon V. Kiphen Fred A. Drisc H. Schomer E P. Driscoll M. D. G Henniog Danjel Drisco 1 Dr. F. Grazer Carrle . Driscoll A Lispmann Mary A. Driscoll James Douchue J. H Driscoil Mrs M. L Duhaune . J. Driscoll W. & Paitosien Philip D. Sweeney aitrevig Columbus Henderson Mre \an Bergan ¥ mma scamidt Louis Hering Mrs. M. Hering John Murphy Peter Kelly W. 3. Coey Jr Eugene Beauce W. Ford i omas Whiiam L. English R. Fulton J. 3. Cnappel 3. J. Hardy S, Mc(reagh . Webber . M- Cuiough Ameiia Waish Surafford Mr. Govrdov Mrs. Wilinm Spless Mrs. Barbi: 0 Mr. Quarta r George Walvig Ruth Byrnes John Heims M:s. Tower A. Begts M. A. Houlton 0. Girzi~ousky Mis. Linnegar A. 0. MeGrady 2. Colby Mrs. Lobmann Melidn Peliegriat Whittier School. Miss E. E. STINCEN, Principal. Yisa Korbel 5 certificates Emi! Curiea D. C. Lownie Eibel Linehan M. Lownie Joscph O’sivuxe Lowne Wiliam Gimbels e Brons Walter J. Huod 1. Daley Erwin J Hond D W. Johoson George Strohmater ¥. Schuliz Charies Stiohmaier Diaggle - ande Bad 116 Szabo chi Sam J.anxendort Jo: Harirr Martha Eri ksen L liie Hann (harles M Breahoft Leopoliina Hannan i Black Grover Anspach Ou rnest hovie e Adotph Kiu Willis s.ownie D.C Lownie Johu Barns Hare. Hertensteln Mavel Corden McCormick Wit Vete .M. Tow H. I Pranen " ® James Lininan Engene Pierres as the certificates can be printed I Hamilton Grammar School E. J. MoRTox, Principal. l Elia J. Morton | | | Najier M. Crosett Leland H. Burke Frans A. Koinson Mrs Char'es Hansen Alvin meyn.an Mary C. Fiuzpatrick Fraok Altschu er ¥dna C. Hais-n Mrs . Haisen W. J. Doxey Carl R. Gardner Wil lam 4. Gerdner Anstey J. Beujamin Benjimin Hirschfeid Lewis Ford Adels Kebfisch d Christensen Beatr ce % Schielin: Ulysses G. Eoover Char'es G. Josne Flos fe Sei'er Mo ris Khbine Hub:1t K. Hill Margaerite kaptitta Stella G. Ha =0 Mrs. W.J. Doxey Mrs A G. Byxoce N. P. Crooxs LS Budwin Fiorence r. Benjamin siicha d ¥ayly Frieds Bergnauser Ray Mnpas<e Ber e. Christensen Kalph S hwartz Harry Schwans Edward Meio John 1. Koster " Miss Meta Koster Miss Tillie Ko Carl Koater wing correspondence will be read with interest: STATE OF UALIFORNIA. SACRAMENTO, Mav 12, 1897 Mr. W. W. Stoe, Presideat Lincon Monument League, 322 Haight street, San Franciseo, Col.— | MY DEAR MR. STONE: You:s of the .0:h inst. | 158t hanc. In reply will say thatlbave not | forgotien the work assigned to me by any | meuns, as you wiil discover from the inciosed | circular. When I ! maiing over 5000 oi the circulais to the sev- | eral counties of the State to be aistributed to the teachers, you will undersiand (hat I have at least done something to further the cause which has enlisted tae earnest support of so meny of the people. | _Upon returniny to Sacramento, after having metaud taiked this matter over with you.l founa that I was too iate to zet anythin | the May issue of the Overiand. T the case, I immediately set about ha circular printed. It came irom the pric office at 10 o’cicek to-day, and now (at 3:3) P. M) we bave them ali mailed. If you tuink it well o give the circuler 1o 1HE CALL and to other City papers, do so. I certa nope that the movement will be a success in'every par- ticuisr, 1 W. W. SEAMAN. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, 2 beinz April 30. 1897, deat of Public taR IR: The Caioraia is en- ugu day in the voriug o insngurate & 000LS” Correspondence with State Superintendents and 1 z educators ali over (he Union develops the such an obs-rvance might be made ge gested that for this year the day be set 28ch of May, the Fridsy preceding Me- rial day an £ ranct Oakland, Boards of E fon in Alameda and other ifornia bave ordere be day n ihat date and we d ar aid ana infiu-nce n securing a of Liscoln day in (he schoo.s ool principals, Professor isha B coks, principal of the ~an' Francisco Girls' High =chool, &cting s ¢ hort time ago aud outliaed the f gestive Lrogramme Exercises 1o begio at 1:15 P. 3 aud to consist of toe foliow . ng 1. Pa.riotic and National soogs 2. Recilatious, dec.amations Linco n's aldresses. inciuding bur: adiress. exir Cts fromhi and emeneipa.i0n proclamation. 3. Quota.ions from poetry and prose eulogistic of our mar.yied rresdent Essavs on Abraham Lincoln, viz.: (@) “Lin- coln as & Boy™: (b ncolu 83 & Citizen”; (c) “Lincoin as Preside. the pr. positio: 6 exe: lowiug sug- selections rom Lincola’s Getiys- insugural address terans and others, presenting £.r the Lincoln monumeut. ises to conilude by siuxing either «d Baaner” or “America’’ anda e to the flag. in obedience board of.the Lincoln Monument Lesgue I bes eave (0 submit the same for your inspection an udgment. Shouid y.uapprove of it couid we asi yout unica‘e wiih the department under our jursdic.don to ¢ eend that 1 incola day shall e Ouserv-d generally aul umiformly. With re- pecs, W.'W._STONE, President Lincoln Moaument League, 522 Haight e.1, San Fraocisco, Cal. OFFICE OF THE - UPERINT) OF PUBLIC | NSTRUC SACEAMENTO, Car, Ma To Superintendents, Teachers and Sc | Yiuraliention Is (arnesy cailed U commaunicat! t of Monument Leasue. Ihe >upermie. deat of Pubiic InstructionIs in fall sympatny with the movement inavgurated by the league, aid believes that it 1s eminen.iy fitting that the af.eraon of Friday, May 8 1837. suou d be observed by the schoo.s of this Suste as Lincoln day. The programme suggested by the commiitee, of wh.ch Professor Brooks s the cha rman, or some sim! ar order of exercises, varied by the teachers to suit tne several iocalities of the ~tate, can be f0 lowed with Inestimsbe benefit to ibe school reu of <he commouwes th. [he valueofihe ons incuicated by the swudy of the life and racier of Abraham LIncoin €ansot be esti- is ~incorely hoped that Ma; ba obgerved by the (eachers in the schools of Cali oria &s Lincoln Jay in a manner worthy of ch Lli+y rep. esent. sod Uity Sup-r.ntendents | earnestly requested to 1ake all necessary meas- ures (0 insure. 1u the schools uncer the.r imme: ale supervision, & generai observance of the da Calioruia bai 1a<en the lniuative in the m: ter of a Li.coin monumen:; let scuools of ¢ ailfornia bs the firs: servea Lincoln day. Sincerely, SaMUEL T. BLACK, DENT ) 0y, - 1.1897.) ol Officers e above Le Lincoln Coun: o adopt and ob- perintendent Pub.ic Ins.raction. By W. W. SEAMAN, Deputy. | | £cH0oLS, MONTEREY COUNTY. § AL 8 LITY, Cal., May 11, 189" - Stone, San Francisco—DEAR Your letter o1 tne h of been answered long since, but I was traveling Jx a week ago and could find no time to write. Your plan is a good oge and worihy of | success. Mr. King has hold of the matter here | and I think wiil make & success. I wiil gladl | give such aid as I can. Respectiully, JoB Woop Jr. Sie N EWCASTLE, CAL. May 1 W.I¥. Stome. President Lincoln.) | Zeague, San Francisco, Cal —LEAR 1R: Your ci.- | Calar 1o the G. A. R., asking for_ihe T co-operation | in securiug ad toward th- ersc.ion | ment to the memory of our martvr Presi | Ab abam iin olu, nas been received by us, tae | members of Coouel E. D. Baker Corps nd we mos: giadlv respond | that purpose; weare giad (hat sow rthy an enter- prise is xbout to be nudertaken, and hop: that the Commirt-e may wee: wiih arundant sucress and prowp: responses for aid. Glad to be able to o - | tribnte this mize, we are traternally yours, in F. C. ana L ALICE FOUNLALS, Pres. L H. L1066, Sec. ANCIENT WA.ER-HEATERS | People Two Thousand Years Ago Had | Practical Conveniences. ‘ In two of the mussums of Roman | antiquities at Naples there are several | water-heaters, which indicate that the | principle of the water-tube, the crowning feature of modern boilers, was fullv un- derstood and appreciated some 2000 years | 2go. W.T. Bonner of Cincinnat, Obio, has be:n investigating these heaters and { found them fo be as interesting as they | are beautiful. One of them consists of an | outer shell 12 inches in diameter and nearly 17 inches high, surmounted by & somewhat hemispherically shaped top. Ineide thisshell is an internal cylinder, 2lso having a_hemispherical top, which is 10 inches in diameter and 12 inches high. The two shells are connected at the bot- tom by a rim, like the mud ring of a loco- motive firebox, and the space between them was filled with water. The grate was formed of seven tubes made from sheet bronze, rolled and soldered or brazed. These tubss open at both ends into the | bottom of the space between the sheets, | thus forming a water-tubs grate for the fuel to rest upon. Charcoal was probably used with this heater, and was placed on the grate through an opening 48 inches high and 4 inches wide, closed by s beauti- fully decorated door. The gases from the fire escaped into the outer air through three small openings formed by tubes crossing from the innér to the outer shell | about 56 inches above the grate. The whole apparatus was raised about 12 inches on a tripod, £0 as to allow air to reach the fu:l In another boller of somewhat the same type the outer shell has the form of an urp, while the inner shell rises from a water-tubs grate to an opening in the side. It is 12 inches in diameter at the widest pari and 17.6 inches high, and sup- orted on a tripod about four inches high. ts general shape is much like that of the silver cream-plichers kuown as the Panl Revere patterns, although, of course, it is much larger and has a top closed by a Iid. It has been suggestad that these utensils may bave served at some time to heat wine, as well as water, which suggestion appears reasonable, as' many historians ~tate that tre Pon peiians made great ase of hotdricks. It may be that they were found«in one of the termpod: or cafes, of which there were several in Pompeii— Boston Transcript. ———————— At'tke b ginning of the present century the Bivle counld ve siudied by only one- fiftt of the earth’s popu'ation. Now it is translated into languages which make is accessible to nine-tenths of the world’t inh:bitants. man, me. a | | new move of the anil-debris people. to the request of the executive | The pew trouble between the Anti-debris Association of Sacramento and the miners over the Tecent unexpecied assault on dnft | and quariz mining in Nevada County has rather remainea in siatu quo during the week awaiting the report and action of a com- ¥ chat 1 bave Just Bnished ! mittes of the Sacrimenso Chamber of Com- merce, which visited Nevada City and tne mines in question & week 8go yesterday. It sufficient infiaence can be brought to bear to force the anti-debris people to drop their new campaign there will b peace egain, but it not the miners are ready for wer, and mat. ters will likely take a decisive turn this week. When Manager Phipps of the Anti-debris Asscciation began suit in Sscramento County agan win gravel mines in vada County about three weeks ago no injunctions were ssked. Then came the burst of indignation in Nevada County over this new threat to thereviving nining indusiry, end the tureat of the Nevada City Board of Trade to boycottS:cramento business men. This caused an investigating trip by & committee of the Sacrzmento Chamber of Commerce. Manager Phipps was advised not 1o gowith the commitee, and when the commitice reached Nevada City and went out to the Goding mine nesr You Betan injunction was unexpectediy served on the owner of the mine in the presence of the com- mittee. The mine bas since been closed down. The owner of the Goodwin mine was to have | met the committee, but learning of the in junction kept out of the way. The committee- bad pothing (0 do with this operation. & K Thornton of San Francisco, vice-president of the Miners' Association, had addressed the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce on the issue, and sccompanied its committee, wiicn is ‘not thought to be in sympathy with the The re- port of this commitiee and the stand taken by Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, represent- ing the business interests ol that city, will probably be the most infinential factor in de- termining the course of affairs. The war of ¢he valley people for a genera- tion has slways been confined to hydraulic mining, which was almost wholly stopped at a time when the production was 10,000,000 ayear. The Caminettilaw, the labors of the Miners' Association, the dying out of the bit- ter feeling and the pending construction of large res'raining dams on the American, Feather, Yuba and Bear rivers are bringing sbout a resumption ot hydraulic mining un- der the control of Federal engineers, which means much to the prosperity of the mining regions aud the State. Now tbe Anti-debris Association proposes to supervise and check ground sluicing at drift mines and the deposi- tion of tailings from quariz mills. Thbe indignant miaers universally declare that the new move has been made by the offi cers of a dying organization simply to pre- serve their good jobs by finding & new way to earn their good salaries, As Sacramento needs the trade of the mountains, aod as the anti- debris feeling i3 no longer very general or are most | the public | Mareh should have | fierce, it is possible that the new campaign will be abandoned. Ifnot it will hampor and retard grestly the development of driit min- ing in the upper counties, s form of the in- dustry which has tremendous pessibilities | ahead of it J. H. Neff, president of the Miners® Assocta- tion, takes a quiet view of the situation and does not anticipate thaf the association will take up the fight. 1 believe that a great number of the peo- ple of the valley want to see mining carried | on,” he said yesterday, “and tbat the good feeling will continue. The Miners' Associa- tion was not formed to p-otect individual in- terests but those of the whole industrs. It doesn’t want to oppose decisions of the courts or injure & neignbor. Of course, if this mat- teris pushed it will likely solidify allthe mining Interests, for if they can stop ground- slicing they can check nearly all driftand | quartz mining. But I don't tonink come to that.”” it wiil State Mineralogist A from & trip toSants Barbara, where he gave | reservoirs of the mount. b a small conzribution for | interested attention to the progress of the tun- nel into the Santa Ynez Mountains, by which Santa Barbara is tepping the elevated water ns to provide itself a water supply. This comparatively new way of getting water without pumping isone of Mr. Cooper’s hobbies, and in & few weeks he will make a tour of the southern part of the State to study geologic formations and the possibil- ities of developing this plan. The municipal tunnel atSanta Barba. four miles from the city, is mow in 1100 feet. The tunnel is 1500 feet above the city, and the flow now 18 considerable. The tunnel goes through sandstone strata tiltnd stan angle of 30 degrees, separated at short distance by clsy seams causec by the grind- 1ng of the strats when they were folded, and which serve to impound the waters of the porous strata. There will be s reservoir near the mouth of the tunnel which will hold 500,- 000 gallons at an elevation of 1500 feet and provide power for the electric lighting of tae | city. A reservoirof 1,500,000 gailons at an elevation of 300 feet will supply the water- pipe system. with asphaltum and Mr. Cooper believes that this example of the use of asphaltum will do | much to incresse i's use in lining reservoirs and irrigating ditches in the future. During the present year the studies of Depu- ties Watts and Fairbanksand of Mr. Cooper in that region will be directed a good deal to the possibiiities of these elevated subter- raneous supplies, and Mr. Cooper sees in them the one thing needed to make a long stretch of that coast region the greatest lemon- producing region in the world. No official information regarding the gold- producers’ convention at Denver in July has yetarrived, but as & formal invitation is ex- pected iu & day or two President J. H. Neff ex- pects to have a meeting of the exccutive com- mittee of the Miners' Association here thls week to arrange {or naming delegates. Presi- dent Nefr, Secretary Sonntag and other leading members of the association are much inter- ested in what 15 to be the most important s semblage of mining men ever got together in the West, and California will doubtiess send & large representation. The Denver committes in charge of the affair bad taken up the idea tha: Colorado's chief contribution to the mining exhibit of the meeting shall be in the mines, smelters, stc., of the miring districts convenient 1o Denver. Taere will'be a serles of excursions during and after the convention to the most interesting things thst Colorado can show in the mining line. This slone would amount to.a profitable session of & summer mining school to any inte lizent minor, ior the conditions in Colorado have resuited {n many additions to the science of gold mining and the efliciency of gold- saving processes. A number of San Francieco people of small, means have organized the Santa Gertrudes Mining and Miiling Company to find and work one of those rich, old and lost Mexican mines that was once worked by a Dominican padre and the Indians. Some of the incorporators are Postofiice employes. There sre 20,000 shares st $1 a sbare, to be paid in monthly instaliments, and the stock sub- scribed yields $300 & month fot oper- aiions. The recent success of the. Santa Rosalia venture by Mint employes isan en. couragement to add another reopened and re- juvenated Mexican mine to the growing list. The company is proceeding on the knowledge Possessed by an American who worked the mine about the time of the Maximilian troubles, and tae banishment of the padre owner with the rest of the priestncolof th | order. Themine has since been abaudoned the owners of the Goding and Good- | Cooper has returned | This Teservoir is being lined | 1 and lost accordiug to thestory, and now an | attempt will be made to relocate and work 1t. The week has brought two more important | deep-mining developments in the motherlode. In the Mussachusetis Hill mine, Nevada County, a fine body of ore has been siruck in the 300 level. It is three feet thick and indi- cates permanency. Tois old mine, which ad- Joins Grass Valles, is now in the hand of Eas ern people, who have b-e working and pros pecting for a year with litie succes. Tie managers had confidence that they had s good mine, but eruld not discover the pay chute. Their confidence and persistence have been rewarded, as such confidence is being re- warded right slong on the mother lode. A few days ago the strike of & rich veln at the 1300 level of the rehabi itated old Gwin mine in Calaveras County was noted. During the weex a second find of & larze body of good ore on the 1400 level has been made. It is reported that the ore will run into tue bundreds per ton. These discoveries of the deep value of | mother lode mines coming with increasing | frequency are hastening a great ers of deep mining in California. At the Utics, One.da and other mines shaits are now being driven to greater deptns because of this coufidence and more discoveries will doubtiess soon bs announced. The idea thet the values of the mother lode are not deep and permanent is be- ing dispelied, and capital.especially California capital, is ready to hunt for goid by going Qeep rather iban by hunting for surfzce indi- cations. At the Rawhide experiments are being made to determine wheiber & concenirating or cyanide plant of 100 tons capacity shall be put in.—During the firs: three months of this vear the United States produced 1229 tons more copper than in the corresponding period of last year. The exports showed a still greater increase owing to the growiug European de- mand, and the outlook for the copper industry is bright.—Charles D. Lana has bought an interest in the Eureka mine atCorbat, Ariz.— | A siphon iine 2000 feet long is being put across Stewarts Fork in Trinity County by the La urange Hrdraulic Mining Company.— Captain Thomss Mein has gone to Alaska to look after his interests in Silver Bow Basin. State Mineralogist Cooper is considering the idea of taking up to tne extent practicable, as apartof the work of the Miniug Buresu, the study of the opportunities for the develop- ment of electrical power in the mining re- gions. This seems especially important 10 the Randsburg district just now, as the question of power will bs on® of increasing importauce as development proceeds. Shouid the veins of that aistrict prove va.uable with depth, oper- ations will be carried on with difficulty sna expense even when a branch railroad cheapens | a coalsupply. The Kern River which, at dif- ferent points, flows irom foriy to seventy-five miles distant from Randsburg, seems to many t0 be bound up with the future of that desert district. Toe present elcctrical power plant on the Kern River is on its lower course and uses but about a mile of the stream. Higher up towara the headwaters are many oppor- tunities for us-ing the power of the stream, and,with ihe recent successes in long-distance transmission, ther: seems 10 be within reach of Randsburg ail the power its mines will need awaiting only the development of a de- mand that will warranta great power enter- prise. Throughout the miniug regions of theSierra Nevadss and the northern counties the de- parture of winter snows end the petterment of theroads have put into ectivity all the develop- ment operations which have beeu planned within the past few months, ana the local vapers everywhere record the rapid erection ofmills and other machisery, the sinking of shiaits, the running of tunnels and the sale and bonding of mines. Tha army of pros- pectors is ouf, and it is bigger than atany season for twenty-five years. The reopening of the old mines is being extensively carried on. One of the latest 18 the old Calaveras mine, pear Sheep Rauch, in Cslaveras County, which has been bonded by San Francisco mea. Tais mine bas been idle for ten yesrs, though $60,000 was taken out with a G00-foot de- veiopment. The company propos:sto put in a large piant and sink at once to 1000 feet. Street Names in London. There is much that is curious and inter- esting about the ori.in and meaning of London street names. Some of them are taken from the names of previous owners or occupants of property in tue neighbor- | bood, while others are derived from the signs of old inus, such as the Bell, Crown, | Beehive, Mitre, Pbeenix, Plough, Star, | Swan, etc., and others, again, are due to former monastries and churches. In Mincing lane, for instance, was once | & convent of the Minchuns, the old Eng- | lish feminine for monk; the Minories was | the site of tne old convent of St, Clare, the |nuns of which were called *‘Sorore Minores’' and came to be known “Minoresses.”” Miles lane is a corruption of St Michael’s lane; Mark lane for Mari (mar- ket) lane; Sermon lane for Shermonier lane, the locality of the “‘sheremoneyers, who sheared or clipped bullion into shape for coinage at the exchange near by; S.se Ilane for 8t. Osytn’s lane: _Gutter lane for Guthrun lane, from a Dane who owned property there. The Knighten guild, 8 company of thir- teen knights towhom King Edgar granted land in tha heighborboou, is responsibl+ for Nightingalie lane, and Crutched Friars isin memory of the crouched or crossed friars, so calied from the re.t cross on tueir who had a monastery ther. That Jane S ore died in a diich at Shoreditch 1s only a pathetic legend in- vented to account for the name of that lo- cality—really derived from John de Sor- dich, Lord in 1343 ol what was then a suburban village. Names such as Rose- mary, Honeysnckle, etc., were, of course, given before the outlying districts were swallowed up in the growth of the eity. ——————————— There are no orphan-asvlums in Auns- tralia. Everv destitute orphan chid is sent to a private family at the expense of the Siate, and maintaiued until he or she is 14 years of age. KEW TO0-DAY. CONSUMPTION To THE EDITOR : I have anabsolute Cure for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throatand Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- Iy hopeless cases have been permanently cured, ‘proot-positive am I of wer tocure, | will send ZREZ to anyone aflicted, FHREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Expressand Postofficonddress. Alway sincerely yours, T. A. SLOCUIM, M.C., 183 Pearl $t., New York. ‘When writing the Doctor, ‘mention this paper. AR Radway’s Ready Rellef for Spraius, Braives, Sore Muscles. \ramps, Burns, ~unburns, Back- ache, Headache, Too hache, Rheumatiam, Neu- ralgia. Lumbaco! Internally for il bowel pains. collc. ‘rrhees, dysentery, lers morous, sea sickness, nauses, eic. All Druggists - BARTLETT SPRINGY GOOD WATER AND GO0D 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. Teunis Courts, Bowling Alleys, Croquet Grounds, Billiards, Dancing Pavilion; Orches- tra plays daily; burrosfor mountain climbing. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $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. ! ENDONE an Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS T00 WELL and favorab'y Known 1o require extended me: tion here a3 & ChArmINg SUMIMEr resort, access- ible, nomelike, and ever. department in willing and eficient bands. Write for rates and ilus- irated soavenir. GEO. P. SNFKLL, Mansger. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CEUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view of Beach, Bay and Mouutains, SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Masic. Reasonuble Rate For t-rms address JOHN T. SULLIV A S Soke Lo DPANGS Lok (VALIFORNIA'S MOST ENJOYABLE “RE- U'sort™: noted for its Caratlva Powers of the springs. Best equipsed Mizeral Baths in Lake Co. Rates tosuit all. Also finest faciiities for _camp- ing. For particuiars apply to F. MAKTE: Prop., Bachior P. 0., Lake County, Cal. orin San Francisco at 416 Pine st. FRAK A.BU~SE. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- Dowered home. New Eathhouse, fennis-couri,e.c. NATURAL SI1EAM AND MINERAL BATHS. Tepld Swimming Lake. New and {nvitiog trails to fateresting poiuts. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. Manager. NEW CARLYBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. | LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for a_siomach. liver, kidne/ and bladder tronb es. New ho.el. new management. ‘ferms, $5 10 $10 per week. For particulirs address W. K. Mc <OVERN, Kelsey- ville Lake Co.. or DR VERN, 1577 Fol- sdm street, San Franciico. PUTAH P. O, HOWARD :tiiisec.. NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS. i- E. H. BEEB . Accommodations strict y first-cass. Rates $10 and $12: special rerms (o famil es P. O. and telephone. Icund trip $10. S. P. office, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new hiv:ry stable. it is now one 0f the most attractive outing places in Lake County. fates $8 10 $12 per weex. Boatlng and bsthing free Biinz your bathing suits ad. dress H. W.AMBOLD, ssertha P. U, Lake vo., Cal UKIAH STABLES. H. MILLER, PKOPRIETOR, STATE . street, adjoining Palnce Hotel. Stage for Blue Lakes, Lautel | e, ~ara oga &piings, Upper Lake and Vichy ~prings. Besi of care iaken of transient siock. Good wagons for commercial men and tourists. SUMMER BOARD, SANTA CRUZ MTS. PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELK- eant climace, fishing, Lunting and scenery: iow price. Terms of W. T. TROMBLY, Gilroy. ALPINE HOUSE. 1SHING AND HUNTING HEADQUAR- ters: Iivery stable connected: In the vicinity of Big Basin: sireams alive with trout: mounia‘ns full of game. Write MCABEE & MONTAGUK, Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz ( ounty. ORR HOT SPRINGS, 14 MInEs FROX UKIAH. FINE FISRING and huntiny. Baths iree. Water sure cure for rheumatism and all skin diseases. Hound trip. $9 60. Board. 87 per week. J. H. ORR, Orr Post- office, Mendocino County, Cal. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. JEIER iy by THE -ANTA CRUZ Mountains: board from §7 to 810 & weex: turn ticket 32 50. Fen . for circular Spa M. 8 COX, Laurel, Cal GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the wtate. Fine scepery, hunting and fish- Excellent table. For tirculars and further BR. TREDWAY, Glen- SPRINGS, ing. Information adaress 0. W. rook, Lake Cousty, Cal "AURORA SPRINGS HOTEL. LOVERDALE, SONOMA COUNTY: FIRST- class hunting aud (rout streams; fresh milk, butter, egg: aud vegolables; tents }f desired: terme’ $7 per week. Address D. T. GILLIAM, Cloverdale. BURLINGAME. RIS sta E RESERVED FOR THE RED- ington Flace. Address IRA G _HOITT, ‘Burlingame, San Mateo Couuty. Cal S, [SANTA CATALINA ISLAND! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Attractions in the West. Charming climate, wonderful paural attrac- tlons, famous fishing and wiid goat shooting. The fiew scenic ride frm the ocean (o Middle Kanch. Spie: did coaches. famons Western drivers. De- ligutfu coust xcursions. Novel ou door sports. Grand concerts every day. Dancing Pyrotechnic digplays, wa or Carnivals. ete. Ho.cl ‘Metropoe ainavs open, remodeled and enlarged, e addition, elegant rooms wilh private baths. Grina balroom. etc., ready this season. isiand Villaopens Juy 1 ull information, rates and llinstrated ramphlets Wilmineton Transportation Co., 222 S. SPRING ST., LOS ANG._LES CAL. C. H. JORDEN. Room 571, 1 arrott Bldg. Teleptone Mint 1585, MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, ANTA CLARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL ®ton range. elevation 2200 feet: best m neral water on (hi§ coast for cure of i digestion and urina-y troub es: unexcelied hunting and tishin special rates to parties of four or more: xtage co; Dects at Madrone with morning tralns Monda; | Wednesdaysand -a uriays; send for terms descriptive pamphiet. | JAMES CARTER. Manag HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Clas« in Every Respect, HIGHLAND SPRIN LAKE COUNTY, CAL., On the Border of Clear Lake. OPEN EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR r New notel erected this spring. _Lighted by Eiec- tricity. _Einest dining-room nerth of ~an Fraa- cisco. The greatest variety of mineral tprings 1n America. _Waters unsurpassed for hesith oOF pleasure. Bathing, boating. nanting and fishing: swimming tank, dancing, Jawu teanis, croquet. bilitarys. bowling. ete. TAKF ST GE AT PIETA, SHORTEST AND BEST ROUTK TO ALL POINTS IN LAKE CO. | Round trip from San Francisco §5. Rates 310 t0 $16 per week. J. CRAIG. Manager. £. F. Office—316 Montgomery st. MPA S6DA SPRINGS, | california’s Famous Mountain 3000 feet sbove Naps Valler. Climata nnsar. | passed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Napa Soda water baths. Telephons and Postoflics. . . HOLBROOK, PROPRKTOR. Burros to ride. Bowling elleys, tennls, croqaes = Rates. $7 per week. Lach and sll modern con- swings and bammocks. ‘Gas and running water in | veniences in connection with Lotel. e B T A ™ et A SW. ANK. Au_ideal sum- e mer resort. il dren's paradise; motners de- HOME REST. | lignt; husbandy res. . Address | REAUTIFUL LOCATION AND HOME COM- ANDREW JACKSON, ) for s ona fruit ranch. First-class accommo- Napa Soda Spriugs B, 0. | dations. Titl-suppled by home pr ducts. For = | descripiive circu.ars and terms address box 85, HOT SPRINGS, Monterey coun- ty, Cal — Ths Carisbad ot America — For asipol, Cal. ealth, rest, pleas- ure, climate, accommodations, scenery, flowse | beds, cleantiness, table, hot soda tub and plungs bathy, hot sulphur tub and swimming anks, mas- ‘reatment, Lunting and fishing, children's ghymum. croques_and dance hall for families. Paraiso stands unsurpassed in the State. Plenty enjoyment for young and old. Take train Thicd Spal | “ MONTE VISTA.” HIS MOST POPULAR RESORT IN THE es” opens June 1and Is reached by ains, Send 1or descriptive circnlar to KINNEY, Monte Vista, Dutch Flat four Lafly ) RS, C station, C LOVELY BE AVE YOU CHOSE LOMOND. A PLACE FOR THE ammer outine? Have you thought of Ben Lomond.1 Santa Croz Monntaius? 1t is beautl- ‘ownsend streets. San Francisco. 8:15 a. M. | ful, hea thful accessible Land and homes for ily, for Soledad; Return-trip ticket. 88. Seven | sale. Houses. cotiages and camping siles for rent. miles by stage. Telephone and PostoMice. For | Write or call BENJ. LLOYD, ! en Lomond, Cal illustrated pampblets and special inducements fac 1896, addréss K. ROBERTSON, Manager. GUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sovoma Valley—2 hours from S ., via Tiba- | fon Ferry, Warm mineral swimming &od tuo SODA BAY RESORT. | bins ticiel competely remodeled and retur- * | Disued Waer.cra. slectric bells, ks ex§1010813 . i | perweek,$2perday. Address AGUA CALIEN CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. | SPRINGr, Agas Caliente, Sonoma County, Cal. | Eoda Bay, situated on Clear Late,ls mostpic- | TUHANNISBERG, FAMOUS MOUNTAI turesque. ~Spring fs famous for the vas: volame | ) health and pleasure resort in the miast of the of delicious rodawater. Huniing, fishing boAtiNg | Napa redwoods: eievation 1200 feet; reii-f for | and swimming are unsurpassed anywhere. The | ustnmatics; invigoratiug mountain air; lawn ten- | table is supp fed with the vers best the mArket | ni.. croquet snd bowling alley: fishing, huating, bost'ng and swimming; $7 to 810 per weel | affords. and tiie comfort and weifare of the guesis g res | earerully iooked after. Daily staze from Pieta to | ductions to families. Send for clrcuisrs to W. M2, Napa, Cal. | Soda Bay direct. Fare from San Fraucisco $5 50; | ¥ &";fx-.mfia rietor, Soda Bay, Kelse | X £TH, propriatar, a Bay, Kelsey- | pEDWOOD RETREAT — “IN A QUIET | yiie, Lake County, Cal | IlTttie nook by the babbling brook”: in the | | SBanta Croz Mounteins, 9 miles from Gliroy: g od tabie, climate, scenery, etc.: large swimming I § 1HOT SPRINGS, Sonome | bath? terms low. Address C. E. SANDERS & 0, only i NS, G g | S Proacioeo aRd bot | Do ouroy, Oul miles” agirg. Waters 00D BOA-D ON RANCH, { SUBURBS OF | moted for their medicinal virtues and generaily | Calistogs plenty fresh eggs, butter chickens conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tne | and milk: $6 and £7 week: hot miners baths fres. State. Excellent climate and grand mountain | MRS, J. MONTGOMERY. Calistoga. Napa Co.,Cal. | tcenery. Long distance telephone: daily mailand | & > express; weil-stocked trout_sireams. Round trip | A T BELMOUNT, SAN MATEO COUNT from Nan Francisco oniv $5 60. Take Tiburon board for summer months: private family; Serry at 7:30 4 M. or 3:30 P. . Terms, $2a day | beaot fal grounds, large rooms; § minutes from or $12 a week. | station, 1 hour from clty. J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. | | "A NDERSON SPRISGS, LAKE COUNTY, SEIGLER SPRINGS, | A open May 10: telepbone connections: write | for circular Address J. ANDERSO N, Middletown. LAKE COIN1Y. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS YPRESSLAWN FRUIT FARM—GOOD TA- bie: home comforts. T. H. EPLEY, box 288, located in the mid -t of the Coast Rauge. Abuniaoce of wmineral springs. hoi aud cold pa, Cal. plange batns, large swimmingtank of mineral | RESORT CIRCULARS, CARDS OR MIGNS; water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- cheap rates. HILL, 2214 Geary st. S. F. | nections. electric lizhts, Iivery accommodation: WEEEKS NEWS FOE 5 CENTS — TBM £00d trout-fishing and bunting. Kound-trip tick- | A WEEKLY CALL tn B ets at 8. P. offices, $10. DING, Proprietor. = WEEK.LY CALL 'HERE IS HEALING IN THE WATERS ! (for Rh-umatism. Maiaria, Nervousaess, Dys- 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and pep i, Diabetes, etc.); there is life in the a‘r; | SWimming tank, tub and steam baths; fine hote MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. amusements. Rates, $10 to £14. 7:30 A M | Southern Pacific traip or St. Fielena; siage con- | ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE Dects at 10.30 A. X. Un'imited round-tr.p tickets £7. Particulars at 318 Battery st., or of W. L. PACIFIC COAST MITCHELL, Lidell Postoffics, Napa County, Cal. Mining ENNAN HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, HE PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, 1n the Santa Cruz Mountains. New botel sna rustic cottages, cont:lning 60 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large ciosels. Two tennis courts and bowling aley. Building: grounds «nd river lighted by electriciti. a mile f river for boating. itound trip tickets. $3. For Eln!cullu address THUS. L. BELL, Proprietor, ien Lomond, L&, PLANTATION HOUSE. 1 MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE O ltge. Good irout fisning. plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance f0r parties of two or more: grahd redwood s enery. Address J. LUT- News That Service on Is Accurate cresm. fruit and home comforts. For partien- Coast &up to date iars address MES. V. STUBENRAUCH, box 169, The t / up Daps, Cal. __/ 5 1 MILES FHOM NaPa CITY, ON MOUNT Veder: elevation 15565 feet: mountain spring water; fine scenery: Beaithy ciimace: a postive cure for asthma Address MKS. A. F. ALLEN, Napa City. PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH H!AmflpflTERS FOR TOURISTS AN» (ommefcial mea. ¥ree bus and baggage 1o and from all trains. | | BLYTHEDALE. S i TRING&R. Seaview, Sonoma Co.. or apply E. VW ILL FORMALLY OPEN MAY 15, The Best Telegraphic LAUREL GLEN FARM INE SPRING WATER; PL: NTY OF MILK, Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. A Champion of Clea: Bright, s Thoughtful. A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. IT ADVOCATES HOME INDUSTRIES THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL KRUSE. 207 Front st., . F., for particulars. ME-. GREGG. | MAIL, $L.50 ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. | A YEAR. AVORITE RESORT OF THESUATE: THE water is nnexcelled for medicinal purpos iabie unsurpassed: fine fishing an | hunting s daily from ¢ alistogn diree. to springs: round trip At Pouthern Pacific offices $10. W & PRATHER, Adam Springs. WHITE OAK FARM, EAR CLOVERDALE; SPECIAL ATTEN- tion riven tot terms 87 ner week. For particulars address W. H. HIATT, Cloverdals, Cl. S v