The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1897, Page 8

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897. THEY TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD Waller Wanted High School Girls to Talk Politics. Aad the Graduatiné Class Gave Him More Than He Asked For. The School Director Discussed Juries and Is Now a Sadder and a Wiser Man. Schiool Director 8. L. Waller told the s High School class of '97 yesterday g ladies should be able to argu: ) men as “‘man to man.'’ It advice that the School ving, but the girls took bofore many minutes d himself surrounded by | all arguing with him on | ihe jury question. Mr. Waller will proba- think twice now before he advises | young ladies Lo argue politics, for he found not a girl in the graduating class that | could not more than hold her own with bim in arguing politics. t was at a lunch given yesterday by the graduating class of '97 that S. L. Waller met his Waterioo. T lunch was a charming affair, at which it was hard to tell which looked prettiest, the flowers that decked the dainty tables or the hun- dzed or so bright young girls in summer jrocks. Several School Directors were present, and Mrs. Mary Prag, who always helps tle girls witn tneir jinss, and Presi- dent Brooks acted as master of ceremonies. All the Directors were called on for speeches. When it came to 8. L. Waller's be said impressively: “Young there is oue thing you neglect. talk of theaters and dress, but ing about politics,” At these words the girls were heard to mur- mur that they knew all about the institu- were over he ioun a mob of 100 g k politics L men, and _you are not fitting your- Ives to do so,”’ continued the School D nd he ended his remarks by ex- the girls to post themselves on e political and mu al issues of d pairs of pretty ears drank in this aavice, and the owners of the ears mutinied at it. The class of ing meetings municipal g d. “We cestion,” w oner had than the h Director Wal has been holding debat- | lately whereat very live | ous of the day were d:s- | will try him on the jury | red the giris, and no party risen from bie ed surrounded School | inion on the jury ques- d then tollowed such | s had probably never tool Director rightof him, arguments | bated all round, but re down, the nextcome on,’”’ nisis. The last of the fray w “We mean to teil our parents and brothers that the quty of every citizen is | 10 g0 to the polls, 50 you see we have been doing & whole lot of thinking,' Waller rep) “Shake hands—bat tell | other peoy ars as well.” After | hat Waller's iellow School Directors led him, and ihe g:rls denced the **Vir- ginia I and vowed to be always good and true to the dear oid High School. The following girls compose the gradu- ating class: anche LA ali, Blanche Pauline Des B omery Duncan, E. Frisbee, Aunie Gorflukel, Ruby Gracier, Mal Heien Hailowell, Ruth Hammerse or’ Liart, Mary Am {art, Mildred F. Hartter, Hi s Clark, , Alice Orne Hunt, Merths A Jacobs, Delphine E. abeth « Evelyn Laug Miriam Liun ia Madden, , Maud Moore, Ef 11 Mae Nichols, M 2 May, Flore J. Morrison, L ta Weiler, Htloise Wilson, Esther Alice Barpara Wright BUZZIND'S HARD MONEY. It Was Sent His Wife in Switzerland for Twenty-Three Years Before He Sued for a Divorce. Joseph Buzzini was granted a divorce from Marie Buzzini by Judge Daingerfield yesterday after a trial that disclosed & re- markabie state of affairs, to say the least. The proofs exhibited by Mr. Buzzini indi- cate that he is a most constant man in regard to money matters, whatever may be the opinion of his wife in other re- spects. Joseph and Mazarie were married in Switzerland in 1871 and lived together till 1874, when he left his native country in order to better his conaition. In New York he was prosperous and sent word for his wife to join him there. For reasons best known to herself she declined to do s0. He then removed to California, where good fortune continued to smile on him, and though he has not amassed a greal amount of wealth he has always gained a comfortable livelihood. From California further invitations were sent to his wife, but she studiously ig- nored his requests to come here and make ber home w him. He corresponded with his dauzhters, but they replied that they would prefer not to come to America while their mother 1s Itving and will not g0 with them. To show that he has not been neglectful of his family Mr. Buzzini displayed re- seipts to show that he has sent money once a month for the past twenty years. This has been addressed to his wife hitherto. He said he would continue to transmit money as usual, but that here- efter he would send it to his daughters. The divorce was granted on ihe ground of desertion, the court holding that the | busband has legal right to establish his residence wherever he may see proper, and that if the wife refuses to accept that tome and live with her husband there, so long as his request in that regard is rea- sonable, she is guilty of desertion, even {hough'in fact the Lusband was tbe one who left the original piace of residence. ————. Little Pete’s Murder. In the case of Chun Woon Sing, charged with ‘e murder of “Little Pete,” a jury was yester- lay impaneled in Judge Cook’s court as fol- vs: Cari Bilk, Jonn W. McCormick, John *Conmnor, J. C. Collier, George Greenzweig, A. Auerbach, F. Marks, J. A, Bullwinkel, G. W. ucnett, T. Frahm, Moriiz Dobuer and W. E. vejoy. Tne taking of testimony will begin o-day. EVERETT-ESTEE WEDDING | AT ST. LUKE'S CEURCH. There was a pretty wedding at St. Luke's Church on Van Ness avenue last evening, the contracting parties being Miss Mabel Estee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Estee, and Leon- ard Everett, a popular young insur- ance man of this City. Masses of white roses, long and graceful stalks of Bermuda lilies and fragrant white sweet peas mingled in make the church bright and pretty for t stic confasion with giant paims to auspicious occasion, Promptly at 8:30, the hour announced for the ceremony, the strains of the wedding march announced the arrival of the bridal Woods, Lucien K They were followed by the bridesmaids, son of Napa; Miss Churchill, also of Napn; Miss May A ford of San Rafael and Miss Wanda Brastow. the arm of her father, ushers and bridesmaids separated, thus Samuel Woods, C. ibbons. party. First came the ght, J. Hoyt, W. Nicolls Miss Gertrude Thomp- Miss Grace Brad- As the bride entered, leaning on forming an aisle for the fair young bride. The groom and his best man, James Hobbs, met the bride at the altar, where the Rev. Mr. Shaw read the impres-ive words that made i happy coupie one. Alter the ceremony there was a reception for the bridal party and a limited number of intimate friends at the residence of the bride’s 1 Sa mento street, parents, The bride wore a handsome ivory white satin gown, the corsaze of which was trimmed with a flounce of rare old Duchesse lace. coiffure with a wreath of orange blossoms. The bridesmaids were attired alike in dainty g The veil was fastened to the Her bouquet was of Bermuda lilies. owns of green organdie over green silk. The bodices were trimmed with tiay flouncings of white Valenciennes. This same lace also edzed the deep Spanish founces on the s Mrs. Deering, sister of the bride, wore he trimmed with Duchesse lace, Her ornaments were opals. ts. wedaing eown of white faille Mrs, Estee, the mother of the bride, wore a magnificent gown of black velvet. The jape was made per- fectly plain, en tr: and the corsage was completely covered with Dichesso lace. Mr. and Mrs. Baker left this morning fora week’s bridal trip, keeping their destination a secret. On their return they will occupy their new home at 1908 Baker street. MR, KNIGHT BATTS HIS OWH WITRESS Attorney Campbell Objects, and Judge Coffey Gives His Ruling. Exhilarating Interchange of Bad- inage in the Jaceb Z Davis Will Contest. Michael Ryan Proves a Cool Haund in Giving His Testimony in This Noted Litigation. Michael Ryan proved the most enter- taining witness in the Jacob Z. Davis will contest yesterday. The passages between bim and Attorney George A. Knight were listened to carefully ty the jury, for it seemed that walched, the latter being all impetuosity and the former a marvel of coolness and deliberation. Mr. Ryan described in detail the finding of the will in the copper urn that con- tained the ashes of the late Mrs. Davis. In order to have the description as real- istic as possible, Mr. Knight filled with sand the duplicate urn that has been in- troduced in the case. It wasshown that Mr. Ryan could not get his hand in the box but could only reach in with his fingers, as he testified that he did. He said he used his Jeft hand and that he found the paper below the surface of the as There was a spiritea controversy in re- gard to Mr. Ryan’s position in the case. Mr. Campbell contended that Mr. Knight uad produced Mr. Ryan as a wit- he was to be bound by all that he , but Mr. Knight held that he had a right to treat him as a hostile witness, This difference of opinion came 1o a head when Mr. Kaight began to pin Mr. Ryan down 10 detai's touching his visits 10 the office of Boyd & Davis on the day the key was found in Mr. Davis’ private locker; the key that opened the iron safe which contained the will in the copper urn. =Mr. Ryan seemed to be a little careless i repiying to Mr. Knight's questions as to the circumstances of the opening of the safe. Atone point he said that he didn’t know when Mr. Campbell thought he oucht to have said that he didn’'t remem- ber. Mr. Campbell—You mean you don’t remem- ber, don’t you? You have & right to explain whether you mean you 40u’t know or Gon’t re- member. The witnees—I don’t know. they were pretty well | Mr. Knight—Now which is it: you don’t know or don’t remember? 2 The witness—I don’t know. Jobn M. Curtis testified that be received the valise belonging to Jacob Z. Davis when it was sent back from Philudelphia to this City. He paid the expressage on the valise, amounting to $3. He sald he did not ut that time know 10 whom it be- longed, and that he dia not know it was coming. He was not told anything abou: the valise until the folks returned from Philadeiphia. tis it was noticed that Mr. Knight d:d not ask for a description of the contents of the valise when it arrived in San Francisco on November 3 last. wurned over to Mr. Campbell for cross- examination, one of the first questions propounded was, *'Did that valise cor: tain the covper urn that contained Mrs. Davis’ ashes?” and the question was withdrawn, Attorney E. B. Mastick testified that he was present when the private locker of Mr. Davis was opened in the office of Boyd & Davis. H- saw the keys and the so-called wife will in which the entire estate was bequeathed to Mrs. Davis. She died before he did, however, and the present will naming Mrs. Curtis and Miss Muir as legatees bears a later date. Jud e Coffey appeared somewhat disap- pointed when Mr. Knight announced that conirary to expectation he would not be able 1o close Lis case to-day, and a con- tinuance was ordered until this morning. _——— An Unknown Dead Maa. At an early hour yesierday morning an un- known man was found in un unconscious con- dition on Geary and Taylor streets by Officer 0. B. Merrick. He was sent 1o the Receiving Hospital, where he died at 8:30 o'clock. De. censed was about 50 years of azeand had s dark mustache and dark gray hair. a pepper-aud-salt suit. The body is at the Morgue. —_————— In the West Indian islands and in South America grows a tree whose fruit makes an excellent lather, and is used to wash clothes. Throughout the examination of Mr.Cur- | When the witness was | To this Mr. Knight quickly objscted, | He wore | RARE MANUSCRIPTS OF DAN VOORHEES His Son Here En Route East to Collect and Publish Them. Remarkab'e Experiences With Lincoln, Louis Kossuth and Grant. Death Came to the Statesman of the | Wab sh Just When He Was Se- curing Avother Fortune. Ex-Congressman Charles S. Voorhees of | Spokane, son of the late aistinguizhed Senator Daniel W. Voorhees of Indiana, is in the City to attend a case in the United States Court of Appeals, and will | then go to the home of tne family at | Terre Haute on business in connection with the estate. He said yesterday at the Palace that his father had died without leaving a will, that he had made and given away several fortunes and that at his death he did not | leave a larze estate. Part of what he left is in the form of manuscripts, and these are to be collected and put in book form. The matter to be thus preserved will be of great value from a political and historical standpoint. “It is our intention to publish a royal ociuvo volume of 1000 pages,” said Mr. Voorhees, “‘covering a portion of his pro- fessional and all of his official life. We will preserve a number of his jury speeches and all his speeches in "the House and Senate, besides his occasional addresses and his lectures. Among bis jury addresses that will be preserved will be the one in defense of John E. Cook, one of John Brown’s lieutenants, at | Harper’s Ferry in 1859, also his defense of | Marv_ Harris, who kiliea A. J. Burris in | the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C. | Besides these we will publish in this | book the three lectures which had en- gaged his attention during the closing | part of his life and for the delivery of | which he bad contracted with the South- | ern Lecture Bureau. He was in a way to make a great deal of money, and to get | that leisure afterward which ne had never | | had in his life. | _“Oue of these lectures is on Thomas | Jefterson; another is entitled ‘The Holv | Sepulcher, or a Lawyer's View of the | | D.vinity of Jesus of Nazareth'; this had | | been delivered three times ana com- | manded much attention and received very high praise. | "“Then ne had another pretty nearly | compieted entitled “The Public Men of My Own Times.' This was his last work. He was working on tat 6:30 in the even- ing before he died. He had finished his | account of Kossuth and had also told his | experiences with Lincoln and Grant. He | | haa intended to complete it by brief re- | views of many others. [Lese three, however, were to be the leading figures. He knew them all well. Kossuth wes one of the first public men he knew. Father was appointed when a very young man by the Governor of In- | | diana as one of a commtee to escort Kossuth on his trip to the West. *“Then as to Lincoin, my father had a long and personal acquaintauce with him, practiced ‘aw with him, and knew bim as | scarcely apy other man ever did. Senator | David Davis of LI nois used to say that only three men living knew Lincoln. One was himselt, the other Leonara Swett and the other Daniel W. Voorhees. Ail this matter, with a brief biograpbical sketch, wiil be publishd in tuis large volume. There are three brothers of usand one | sister, and the sister will get %he residue of the estate.” Mr. Voorhees will go East via 8t. Louis and will not retura till probably Sep- tember. A NEW»-BOY'S LEAP. Caught Playing Studhorss Poker and Jumped Out of & Three-Story Window, It has been known (o the police for some time thst newsboys have developed a mania for gambling and instructions were given to the officers in the “tenderloin’ | district to keep a sharp lookout for them. Tuesday night Policeman Harter, Hayden and McCottery surprised five | newsboys while they were playing stud- | horse poker in a rear room on the third | story of the building, 20 Eddy street, over | | McGinnis' undertaking parlors. Four of the boys, Harry Russell, 17 years | old, Frank Reynolds 18, Harry Uniack 16, and Frank Cail 17, were arrested, but tue fifth—a colored boy named Johnson—es- caped by jumping out of the window to the basement, a distance of about 35 feet. The officers took the boys downstairs | and went round to the basement, exvect- ing to find Jobnson's mangied body. A careful search was made, but Johnson could not be found. Russell, Reynolds, Uniack and Call were | sent to the City Prison on charges of va- grency. They appeared before Judge Low yesterday morning and the cases were con- tinued till next Monday. it was ascertained that Johnson, after bis fearful leap, crawled away and two of his friends took bim home. His bands | were catand he complained of pains in bis legs, though he was able to walk. He was afraid to go to the Receiving Hospi tal because, as he said, “ihe cops wiil get on to me. Relatives Wanted. Chief Lees a few days ago received a letter from Chief Stemm of Kenoshs, Wis., asking him to find, if possible, the friends of Ernest Eaward Nachataedt, who died there on May 27. He had been a resident of this City about five years ago, as a receipt in the name of E1 Ernest was jouad in his pocket for dues paid to the German Benevolent Soriety in 1892 He had alsos photograpn of his son taken in.| a studio on Market street. —_———— The first English steel pens were old at 30 shillings each, NEW C For Billous and Nervops disorders such as Sleep, Frightful Dreams d all Nervous and T: BEECHAM'S PILLS, laken as directed, musculer Systen and arousing w frame, These guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated WITHOUT A RIVAL. 25¢. at Drug Stores, or will be sent by U, York, post paid, upon receipt of price. Book free upon uppflu‘fiv‘l‘l’.‘m PILLS are caused by constipation. as most of them are. THE FIRS DA LIEF IN TWENIY MINUTES, Thisis 5o e S L O iry one box of these Pills and they will be acknowledge A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. They prompily remove Gbstructions or irregularities of the syste WEAK STOMAGH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER they act like magic—a few doses will work wonders u: Bale of uny Patent Medicine in the World. TO-DAY. e SO MS Wind and Pain 1n the Stomach, Sick Headachs, Giddiness, Fuilness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Di & 4 of Heat, Loss of appetite, Shorthess of Breath. Costivenie. Bfgt:;'e.;“:&c"m Skin; Disturbes the Skin, Disturbed rembling Sensations, etc., when these symploms E RE- sufferer is earnestly 1avited to s nestly fiction. Every will quickly restore females to complete health, m. Fora pon the Vital organs, strengthening the restoring the long-lost complexion, bringing back the ki a z h the Kosebud of Henith the D s e facts admitted by thousands, in all classes of society, and one of the best whole physical energy of the human is that Beecham’s Pi) have the Largest Annual Sales over 6,000,000 Boxes. | Burro: S. Agents, B. F. 0., 365 Canal St New seeneneenese SBRINGS Addition to Dining-Room. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Incrsased. OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLETELY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physiclan. Advice as to Use of Waters Free. Swimming Tank, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Cro- quet, hanaball, Shuffle-boards. Livery and KATES—Hots and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, $3 to | 36 per week. | Call or address BA 22 Fourth street, W RTLETT SPRINGS CO.. an_ Francisco, or H. R. NER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. ! VENDOME h&g San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS TOO WELL and favorab.y known (0 require extended men- tion here as a charming summer resort, access- ble, homelike, aud ever - department in willing nd’ eflicient hands. Write for rates and ilus trated suveulr. GEO. P. SNFLL Ma SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CRUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Located o a flowering slope from the beach. Unsurpassed view ot Eeach, Bay and Mountains. SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounds and Muslo, Reasonable Rates. For t-rms address JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Manager. S Dok Lo DPUINGS Lol | ALIFORNTA'S MOST ENJOYABLE “R sort”: noted for its Curative Powers of tl springs. Best equipoed Mineral Baths in Lake Co. ates to sult all. Also finest facilities for camp- ing. For particaiars apply to F. MART Prop., Bachior P. 0., Lake County, Cal. orin Francisco at 416 Pine st. FRASK A. BU=S DOWN GO PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. BOCA HOTEL. The finest location on the Truckee River for fish- ing. Good boa ing. Boats free to guests. Pleas- ant drives for bicyeling or riding. LARGE SU CLLLENT TABLE. RATES: $1.00 and $1.50 per Day. JAS. McDONALD, Manager, Boca. Cal. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma Co., 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting em- bowered home. New Bathhouse, Tennis-Court, eic. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS, Tepld Swimming Lake. New agd inviting trails to Interesting points. Tadle unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER In America Specific jor a1 siomach, iiver, kidney and bladder troub es. New hotel, new management. Terms. $8 10 $10 per week. For paricul:rs address W. R. Mc.OVERN, Kelsey- ville. Lake Co.. or DR MCGOVERN, 1577 Fol- som street, San Francisco. SPRING PUTAH "nWAnn LAKE COU U DER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS. i E H.BEEB . Accommodations strict y first-ciass. Rates $10 and $12: special terms (o famil es. P. 0. and telepbone. Kound trip $10. S. P. oftice, 613 Market st Address J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Mgr, UKIAH STABLES. H. MILLER, PKOPRIETOR, STATE . street, adjoining Palace Hotel.” Stage for Blue Lakes, Lautel Leil, Sura oga €prings, Upper Lake and Vichy springs Best of care taken of transient siock. Good wagons for commercial men and tourists. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAUREL DELL Lake: new dining-room, new hviry stable. it is now one of the most attractive outing places in Lake County. Rates 88 10 $12 per week. Boatlng and bathing free Biine your bathing suits. Ad. dress H. WAMBOLD, siertha P. 0, Lake co., Cal. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE CO. JFAYORITE RESORT OF THE SUATE: THE water is unexcelled for medicinal purposes; iable unsurpassed: fine fishing an | hunting. staze daily {rom Calistoga direct to springs: round trip at ‘outhern Pacific offices $10. DK. W. a PRATHER. Adam Springs. ORR HOT SPRINGS, 14 MILFS FROM UKIANL FINK FISHING and hunting. ‘free. ‘Water sure cure for Theumatism and & n diseases. Kound trip. $060. Board. $7 per week. J. H. ORR, Orr Post- office, Mendocino County, Cal. GLENBROOK, (3E QF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS in the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- Ing. Lxcellent table. For circulars and_further intormation address O. W. K. TREDWAY, Glen- orook, Lake County, Cal. BURLINGAME. - "OR REST AND COMFORT. REASONABLK prices. Address IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo County, CaL | | | 222 5, SPRING ST., | 5. P. Railway to Hopland, or | pects at 10.30 a.x. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border oi Clear Laks. LAKE COUNTY, CAL., The Grest Sanitarium of the West. New and Commodious Hotel just completed | and elegautly furnished. Largest Din'ng-room North of San Fra-cisco: will seat 500 people. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATFRS AT | HIGHLA D SPRINGS. Over 30 Kinds of Mineral Springs. Where on earth can you find so m.ny valuable Springs In a sim ar area ? Resident Pavsicisn in atten!ance; superb cli- mate, beautiful mountam scenery. fine tro strexins, deer and small game pientiful, magol; cent drives thror laxe, unrivaled TABLE U h the mounia:ns and around the neral waters, bahs in_variet NSURPA SkD ANYWHER Reuched by the Shorte t Stage Route Into Lake County—one of the most romantic and b-autiful stage roads on the coast. Round trip fare from San Francisco $8. Hotel Rates. 8150 to per dav, or $10 10 $16 per week. ‘Take S P. R R.to Calls- toga, thence by a short, dellzh Highland. Open every day in the year. For furiber information rddress J. CRAIG, Highiand Springs. Lake Co.. Cal. Or see in San Francisco, I D. CRAIG, 316 Mont~ gomery st Send for Iliustrated Pamphlet. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND! SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Atiractions in the West. Charming climate, wonderful natural attrac- tlons, famous fishing and wild goat shooting. The Dnew scenic ride from the ocean to Middle anch. Splendid coaches. fumous Western drivers. De- lightfu, coast ¢ xcursions. Novel outdoor sports. Grand concerts every day. Dancing. Pyrotechnlc displays, wa er Carnivals, et Hotel Metropole aiwavs open, remodeled and eniarged. new addition, elegant rooms with private baths. Grana bailroom Ialand Viila opens Ju'y 1 Full Information, rates and fllustrated pamphlets Wilminzton Transportation Co., LOS ANGELES CAL. C. H. JORDEN, Room 571, tacrott Bids. ‘Teleprone Mint 1585, MPA 0D SPRINGS, California Famous Mountain 000 feet abovo Napa Valley. Climata nnene- passed. Views magnificent. - Tabie suppiled from Orchard and ocean, field and farm. Ho: and cold Napa Sods water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros to ride. Bowliing alieys, tennls, croqaet, swings and hammocks. Gas and running water in | every room. Re .1 for asthmaucs = WARM | WATER SWIMMING TANK. Au ideal gum- | mer resort. Children's paradise; ligt; busbands' res. Address ANDREW JACSSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. SODA BAY RESORT. CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. Eoda Bay, situated on C'ear Lake, is most ple- turesque. ~ Spring is femous for (he vast volume of delicious sodawater. Huuting, lishing, boating nd swimming are nnsurpassed anywhere. The able is supp led with the very best the market flords, and the comfort and weiface of the gues caretully looked after. Dally stage from Piet Soda Bay direct. Fare from raucisco $5 round irip $10. F. B HE-TH proprietor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- ville, Lake County, C: San Francisco, and but 9 noted for their medicinal virtnes and generaily conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water In tue State. Excellient climate and grand mountaln scenery. Long distance telephone: ‘daily mail and express: weil-stocked trout streams. Round trip from San Francisco oniy $5 50, Take Tiburon ferry a A M.or 8:50 Py Terms, 82 a day or $12 a week. . F. MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HI8 DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the mid-t of the Coast Raage. Abundance of wineral springs, hot and cold plunge bati ® swimming-tank of mineral water, fine sione dining-room: telephone con- nections. electric lights, livery accommodation: £00d trout-fishing and hunting. Kound-trip tick- etsat S P. oftices, $10. JOMN SPAULDING, Proprietor. /ETNA SPRINGS. 'HERE IS HEALING IN THE WATERS (for Rheumatism. Malaria, Nervousaess, Dy pepsia, Diabetes, etc.): there is life in the al swimmine tank, tub and sieam baths: fine hote: amusements. Rates, $10 1o $14. 1 Southern Pacific iraln ‘or St. Helena. mothers’ de- to HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 hours from stage con- Unlimited round-trip uckets 37. Particulars at 318 Battery st., or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell Postoftice, Napa County, Cal. HOTEL ROWARDENNAY, HE PICTURESQUE SPOT OF BEN LO- MOND, 1n the Santa Cruz Mountains. New botel ana’ rusiic cottages. contsining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHED, with large closeis. Two tennis courts and bowling alley. = Bulidings, grounds and river lighted by electricitv. a mile of river for boaung. ikound trip tickets. 83. For particulars sddress THOS. L BELL, Proprietor, en Lomond, Cal. LAUREL GLEN FARM {INE SPRING WATER; PL NTY OF MILK, cream. fruit and home comforts. For particu. address MRS. V. STUBKNRAUCH, box 158, pe, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. MILES FROM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT 11 Vi devasion 1358 feet: mountain spring water: fine Scenery: heaiihy cilmate: & postive cure for asthma ~Address MKS. A. F. ALLEN, Nupa City. s PALACE HOTEL, UKIAH. EADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS ANy (omme-cial men. ¥ree bus and bas d from all trains. . HOTEL DE THORNTON, i 'l’(’(;‘l‘THR VALLEY. rst-Class in Ev Ry . Rates, $7 per week. Hath and all modern con- venlences in connection with hotel, POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POPULAR FAM. )Ly Te8Ort is 0pen (he year round: co'tages for familles: tennis and croquet: electric-ais (o tho beach and bachs: hus meeisal rains. MRS, A. POPE, Santa Cruz Cal. HOTEL DE REBWO()D. I5,JTHE HEART OF THE =ANTA CRUZ Mountains: board from $7 to $10 a weex: CAmPpErs' recurn tiekct 2 50. Fen: for circular Lo AL 8 COX, Laurel, Cal 2 50 | & ol stage ride to | etc., ready this season. | Spa! | alid Can Surely Regain Heaith—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery ! e the Summer Pilgrim May Find » Refreshment and Kelaxation. A Mecca for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation! A Rural Retreat. Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed in Garmen'ts of Matchless Glory, Where the Ogr- Malaria Never Lifts Hig Ghastly Head and Where the Waters ur Freely From n Fountain. . M. TRAIN FROM o ‘hours from | L Third and “Townsend ; San Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round trip. | 85 Staze connects with 9 . M. and 2:30 B, | trains from Third and Townsend streeis. ROOP & SO\, Proprietors. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun® ty, Cal.—Tha Carisbad ot America—For | pleasure. clim; accommodations, scenery, Hlower beds, cleanliness, table, not soda tub , hot sulphur tuband swimming tanks, age tieatment, special bath houses for la sdy attendants, huntingand fishing,childre ground, croquet, lawn tennls, dan i amil 50 stands unsurpas: | Pienty enjoyment for young and oid. | Third aid Townsena sireets, San Francisco, 8 A. s, | anc at Firsc st ard Broadway, Oakland, 9:10 a. .. da ly, for So.edad: Keturn-trip ticket. $8. | miies by stage. Telepione a ud Posiof | llus'rated pamphlets and sp_cial incucement | 1887, address k. ROBERI'SON, Lesses & Man Fo Lake Tahos. The Lea Resort of California. Talac ot | CASCADE HOUSE, LAKE TAHOE. TAHOE INN, LAKE TAHOE. HESE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE msel ves. WORLD For rates and_circulars & CO Lake Tahoe, California. speak for th | apply to Tal) — T AVERIN ——OF—— CASTLE CRAG, SHASTA COU p QUEEN OF ALL TMOUNTAIN RESORTS. The Tavern of Castle Crag will open for the re- | ception of guests Sune 15. GEORGE SUHONEWALD, Manager, Room 59, Union Trust Building, ~an Francisco. MADRONE MINERAL SPRINGS, ANTA CLARA COUNTY, MOUNT HAMIL- D 1on range. elevation 2200 feet; best mineral water on this coast for cure of indigestion and urinary troub es: unexcelled hunting and fishing: special rates to parties of four or more: nects at Madrone with morning trains Mondaxs, Wednesdays and Sa urdays; seud for terms and descriptive pamphiet. CARTER, JAMES Manager. Go to XEtna Springs If you want GO tO bemnn. recreation or rest Pertec: climate ; £o mosquitoes. Swimming tank, tub and steam baths. Fine hotel, and above 1 all marvelous mineral watcrs. Hates §10 to $14. Take 7:30 A. M. Southern Pacific traln for St Helena, where the stage connects. Round trip tickets, rood until January 1, 1898, 7. Particulars at 318 Battery street, or of W. L. | Mitchell, Liaell . 0., Napa Coun- /Etna‘ | 3, Cal. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY. CAL, A { D noted fistiing and health resort, Ho: mud'snd | sutphur bachs. EDSON BROS., Proprietors PLANTATION HOUSE. 1 & MILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE © line. Good trout fishing, plenty fruit, cream | and_milk; free convevance for parties of two or more: grand redwood scenery. Address J. LUT- TRINGER. teaview, Sono or apply E. KRUSE, 207 £ront st., S. F. * MONTE V1 HE PICTURE-QU IERRAS (vlevation 3500 Teet) pular re- SOFC under new ownership is now open; delightful climaie, iawn tepuis. phota dark-room, boating, fishing, huntiog: four (rains dail aile trom statiou; free carriage, Forclrcular address THOS. This mos. in ¢ | E. MOKG AN, Monte Vis F| ; o730 2o | E- MOKG AN, Monte Vista, Duteh Flat, Cal. YOSEMITE VALLE RETURN NOW OPEN eals make early appiic: 19 Montgom'y st.. S. GUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley—2 hours from S. k., via Tibu- ron Ferry, Warm mincral swimming and tuo baths. Hotel comp etely remodeled and refur- nished. Waer, gas, electric bells. Ra.es $10 . Address AGUA CALL s TARIUM WILL BE ready to rceive gues:s and pati-nisJune i5, 1897. Apply foraccommodations to the = anager, K. STEELE, at (he Mill Valley Sa:ftsrium, East- land, Marin County, Cal ; on European p:an: mud baths a speclalty. T BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY, board for summer months: private family: d; large suuny rooms and Lilard- 1or business men and tamily. O LET-IN MILL VALLEY, ABBOISFORD Vilia of 6 furn'shed rovms aid bath, .with piano: 2 minules’ walk from station. H. McINNES, Mul Vailey. 0 R 1uquire J. housekeep- Sacramento, or ing. Inquire of A. L. FRONI after June 1 to Rubicon Park. 00D BOA: D ON RANCH, SUBURBS OF Calistoga: plenty fresh eggs, butter chickens and milk; 86 and hot miiners baths i MRS, J. MON listoxa. Napa Co.,Cal XDERSON INGS, LAKE CO A open May 10 | for circular Addre: telepho’ie connections J. ANDEKSOX, Middletown. NYPRESSLAWN FRUIT FARM—GOOD Ta- O bfe: home comfores. - T. H. EPLEY. box 286, Napa, Ca Biz & is n non-poisonous remedy for Gonorrhiea, ¥ Glect, Spermatorrhoa; Whités, unnatural die: charges, or any inflamma- 208 o sireture. * tion, irritation or ulcera- fererents contagion. tion of mucons me THEEVANS CHEWInAL Op, branes. Non-astringent, Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, y express; pre or 3 lm‘g’zlenlf 5 i i