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10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JU 'E 20, 1897, The Golden Gate Orphanage has been | incorporated by the Salvation Army. This | is the first incorporation on record 1n the army. | Colonel Holland has returned to Na- tional headquarters after his extended | tour on social matters. Many social de- velopments may be looked for as the re- | The second summer conference of the ng Women’s Christian Association of | ¢ Coast will be held at Mills Col- | under the direction of the | ernational committee. This coast con- | ference will be one of the strongest of the | Miss | v the Paci four held in the country this year. D. Florence 8 nternational coliege ecretary, will be the leader of the cenfer- en Mi H. Taylor, international y sec will be present. Among the Chapman of Philadelphia, wno delivers the opening address th: ngof the 3tb, Rev. Mat: 8. Hughes of Minueapo, Bushnell of St. Joseph, M C. Adams of San Fran- Atbert nd Rev. Georg The Missionary Extension Summer School will be held at Gleenwood, Santa Cruz Mountains, from July 15 to 29. ‘The object is to bring Cbristians of all evan- gelical denominations together 1o study the bible. Chere will be a grand service at Howard M. rterly review . Church thfs rorning. Tnere will be selections by Hartman's Band, a Chinese baby qua: tet, solos by Miss Eleanor Morris, recita- ite language by Miss Phelps sirations of the Normal class work | s Thomas. ptain Boyden, the well-known oust veteran of the Salvation | Army, wili farewell from this City July 5. During the gre mp-meeting oi the en there wiil be s ‘“‘a children’s Salvationists at peciel day put apart the intermediate Chris- ety of the First Chris- | ve asocial for the bene- | sday evening deavor So nurch w fund. §. Ford, pastor of the First ch, Twelith street, near 3 egin on the evening of 20 a series of tiree s entitled | “The Sin of tie Jews’” he Sin of | Church of To-duy, Jesus Came, Would We Recogs Charles A. Deane, soloist, will sing. theme of next Sunday morning’s sermon be “The Blesphemy of Criticism.” solemn celebration of tue feast of il becelebrated to-day at | b. Rev. Father Walsh | preach at tue 10:30 mass. t. I s Ch of San Jose wii Rev. Father Hugn Gallagher of San | Jose hing every evening aiter Tosary at §t. Ignatius Church. Captain Y d Lieutenant Philips, who have been tor some months in charge of No. 5 corps Lere, have been appolnted 10 Hanf Ensign Bigney came here from Port- land yesterday. He has been appointed to the oversight of the army’s works in Pheenix, Ari: There is some talk of the Saivationists renting the old castie on Teiegraph Hull for their women's shelter. Adjutant and Mrs. Eliis arrived on the last steamer from Japan. M Eulis comes ior the benefit 0i her health. At the meeting of the official board of Potrero M. E. Church on Zuesday even- | ing iast tne intermediate Jeague presented the board with a purse of $30 as a result of their recent entertainmeni. This brought a bright smile to the faces of that sedate body and a_hearty vote of thanks to the little folks for their generous gifc. Dr. Jewell of Trinity M. E. Church wili preach a sermon to gicls this evening. His subject will be, *“ITne Matrimonial Prob- lem and How to Solve It.” On Tnesday evening the reheareal of the | Endeavor chorus will be held at the Third Congregational Church, Fifteenth and Va- lencia streets. At ‘At Home"” with Central’s M. E. Christian Endeavors, in the church par- lors, will be given on Tuesday evening next, June 22 The following splendid programme will be rendered: Piano solo, | George _Townsend; soprano solo, Miss Grace Davis; reciiation, Miss Virginia Cranna; barytone solo, Charles H. Van Orden; violin solo, Miss Hill; recitation, Miss Esther Macomber; contraito solo, Miss Carolyn Boyan; whistling solo, E. J. Wales. The proeramme of Central M. E. C. L. 8.°C. for Tuesday evening mext, June 22, 1s as follow Scripture reading, Miss Cardwell; invocation; rolicall — eurrent events; astronomy, consteilation “Sagit- taria. Miss Weigel; a talk, “Famous Greek Tempies and Their Ornamen.a- | tion,” opened by Mrs. Rhodes; resaing, | selected, Miss Hall; paper, ““A Presi- dential Election in France,” Mr. M Pherson; vaper, ‘A Presidential Election | in the United States,’’ A. W. Llechle;‘ criticism . Colonel Hallinan of the Volunteers of America speaks at Centrat M. E. Church Monday evening. | There will be no meeting of the Woman's | | Home Missionary Society this month at Simpson Memorial Church. Rev. Dr. Stevens of Simpson Memorial Church writes thatthey are naving a most enjoyable time, Miss D. Fiorence fims, international coliege secretary of Y. V A., will speak this evening at Simpson Memorial Church. A special meeting of the Sunday-school board wili take place to-morrow evening at Simpson Memorial Church. Rev. Dr. Case will preach this evening on the subject. **Doomed.” Mrs. Ada Van Pelt will deliver her lecture on “The War’ at Chester M. E. Church in Oakland this evening. To-morrow evening tie Epworth League | of Grace M. E. Church will give an enter- tainment and social at the Coun:y Hos- pital. The young people of Grace M. E. Church are hoiding sunrise prayer meelings at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. George Gibsc morning at Gracs M. E. Churen, he W. C. T. U. of Central M. E.| Church will give an ensign tea in the church parlors on Thursday evening, June 24, Rev. James B. Orr will speak on *My Epiritnal Impressions of Yosemite Vai- iey” thia afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Y. will preach this | Santa Cruz, Watsonv v M. C. A. building. vited. The Orientsl and Deaconess Bureaus will meet at the Central M. E. Churca, M.ssion street, on Tuesday aiternoon, at 1:30 o’clock, to consider some important work in conneci.on with the coming great In- ternationat Curistian Endeavor Conven- tion. Cantor D. 8. Davis of the Taylor-street Synagogue left this week for Bartlett rings where he intends to spend his va- jon. 'he programme committee of the Co tion of Christian Ministers at San will set apart one evening for the dis- All young men are in- Cru | cussion of temperance. The Congregational Women's Home Mis- sionary Society will hold their quarterly meeting at the Congregational Church, Mill Valley, Thursday, June 17. All t-e junior and intermediate super- intendents in this Cuy have been added to the reception commiitee for junior and intermediate work. The chaiiman will be Mrs. L. K. Benedict of the First Presby- terian Church. Mass was celebrated for the first time in tweniy years at the old Mission of San Antonio, Gonzalez, last Sunday morning, tue teast of St. Anthony of Padua. Re: R. M. Ferrer was the celebrant. A iarge number of children made their first com- munion on the occasion. The church was appropriately decorated ana tne famous Jolon band was in attendance. His Grace Archbishop Riordan will ad- minister the sucrament of confirmation to a large class of children at St. Boniface’s Church, Sunday afternoon, the Z0th inst., at 4 0’clock. The devotion of the forty hours’ adora- tion will commence at St. Mary’s Cathe- dral this morning. Solemn high mass will be sung at half-past 10 o’clock, fol- lowed by the procession of the blessed sac- rament. An excellent programme of sacred music will be rendered. The even. ing services will commence at half-past 7 o'clock. The cathedral male choir wili bein attendance and render the hymns appropriate to the occasion. A sermon Wwiil be preached, immediately atter which bened.ction of the blessed sacrament will be given, To-day the solemnity of Corpus Christi will be observed in St. Francis Church, Vallejo stieet, on a grand scale. At the last mass the sermon will Le preacned by Rev. Arthur M. Clark, Panlist, who has just returned from a successiul mission in Honoiuu. The evening discourse will be given by Rev. P. Heslin, after which there will be a soiemn proce-sion of the blessed sacrament. Ail the sodalities attached to the church will be present. On Friday, June 25, the feast of the Sa- cred Heari of Jesus will be celebrated by the members of the League of Sacred Heart and tne parishioners generally. In the evening a. 7:30 o'clock the pastor, Rev. T. Caraher, wul deliver a sermon on My Pilgrimage to Paray-le-Monial’” During his visit to Europe Father Curaher spent some days in ihis French town, which contains the tomb and retics of blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque, who was the apostic of devotion to tue Sacred, Heart, Bishop Newman preacted the sermon to | the graduates of Cazenovia Seminary. President McKinlev has appointed Mrs. Earl Cranstoa, wife of the Bishop, an I aien inspector, and she 18 already at work. Mzjor ana Mrs. Winchell will make a short tour in the inierest of the Goiden Gate Orphanace. They will visit San Jose, e, Salinas, Holl ter, Napa, 8t. Helena and Vallejo. White they are in Valiejo ex-Mayor Ellert wiil join them, and iogetner they wiil again it the spot selecied for colonization. Tue retreat for the assistant pastors of the archdiocese will beginja: Santa Clara College un Monday, June The exer- cises will be conducted by the Jesuit Fath- ers. Lieutenant-Colonel Gardner of the Vol- unteers of America returned bhome on Weanesday, the 16th, atter an extended tour ot Oregon, Wasnington and Montana. Colonel Hallimod and Herper G. Smyth, A.D. C., passed through San Francisco on their way to San Jose, where their first mestings are to be held. The last issue of the Occident says: It is not surprising that Dr. H. C. Minton should hav: neen chosen oresident of Center College, Kentucky, and urged to accept by iriends of that inatitution, We would be much more surprised if churches #nd institations in the East did not make vigorous efforts to draw him across the continent. San Anselmo Theo- logical Seminary and the entire State of Calitornia wouid utter a loud protest against his leaving the position, 1f a pro- test was required to hold nim here. Miss D. Florence Simms will address tte congrezation at Simpson Memorial Method st Episconal Courch this evening 50'clock. Miss Simms is the inier- national secretary of the Young Women' Chiistian Association, and is here to co duct the summer school which meets at Milis Coliege at the close of the Christian Endeavor conyention, will be An entertuinment and social given for the benefit of St. Brendan' fair, St. Brendan's Hull, corner of Har son and Fremont streeis, Friday evening, June 25. A proeramme of markea excel- lence has heen provided for the occasion. THEY GRADUATED, Exercises at Golden Gate Kindergarten and Sunny Vale Schools Whe; Pupils Were Distinguished. The graduating exercises of the Golden Gaie Kirdergarien Free Normal Training School took plrce Thursday in 1he rooms of the ussociation, 221 Ninth street. An earnest and inspiring address was deliy- | ered by Mrs. Pauline W. Dohrmann, presi- dent or the Kindergarten Department of the State Teuchers' Association. Hymuos for kindergariners, written by Hilda Vun Deeriin, Mary McCormick and Lucile Smith, were sung by the class, and Maude Lissak and Mabel Dunlap read original poems. The cluss song was dedi- cated to Miss Stovall, the principal. In the absence of Mrs. Cyrus Waiker, nresi- dent of the association, Mrs. Doarmann presented diplomas 1o the following grad- uates: Lucile Smith, Hida Van Deerlin, Mabel Duniap, Maud Lissak, Reeves Coghlan, Mabel Bacon, Mary McCormick, Ada Sowtnard, Annic’ Heudeisan, Gisd/s Deal, Virginis Farnsworth, Marion Hanscom, Etnel Van Deeriin, Minnie Hussey, Ernestine Gifford, Mary Cogh.en, Mabel Beneaict. Lola Mckeely, Anuie Zindars, Alice Atnearn, Gladys Hoitt, Kate Cali, Maggie Robert. Miss Stovall, the principal, announced that the course of training has been lengthened to two years in conformity with the plan recommended by the Kindergarten Union, and that the next term will begin Augus: 2. The ciosing exercises of the Sunny Vale School were bLeid yesterday afternoon. Tuere was an interesting programme ren- dered by the pupils, Afier complimentary remarks by ine principal, Mrs. R:becca Greenan, certificates of promotion were distributed. The honorary pupils are: Lillie Assalino, Vona l:lzsb-r, Grace Greenan, John Koepf, Alcide Fouchy and Frank Eisel. The average number of novels issued 100 Yyears ago in America and Great Britain was sixteen a year. Now the average is two or ihree a day. OTTER RUNTERS . N HARD LUCK Have Not Been Able to Lower a Boat in Alas- kan Waters. A Boat-Steerer Biown Overboard and One of the Schooners Missing. During a Storm One of the Apprer- tices on the Lamorna Washed Overboard. Private letters from the sealers and other bunters now in Alaskan waters state that frightful weather has been en- countered and in many instances not a boat has been lowered and two of the schooners had o put into Kariuk for shelter. The schooners Rattler and Her- {man were caught in the gale that wrecked the General Siglin and both of them had narrow escapes. Captain Nelson calls the siorm a typhoon, and ssys the force of the wind could not be imagined. John W liams, a boat-steerer, was making his way forward when “the wind picked him up as though he was a feather and he went sailing away nearly 200 yards from the schooner.” It was too rough and the storm was 0 severe that no attempt could be made to lower a boat, so the poor fellow had to be left to his fate. For twenty-four hours the Rattler was hove toand the only thing that saved her were the oil bags that were put over the bow. In the case of the Herman all the sail she could carry was fore reefed mainsail. Oil bags were put over her bows and a sea anchor was made out of some loose spars. This was let out with 120 fathoms of haw- ser and in that way the vessel was uove to for forty-eight hours. On reaching the hunting grounds the Herman anchored to the leeward of Sitkinik, and then another torm came up. The anchor began to drag and the schooner was in danger of going on the rocks. She was hove up close, and just as sail was being set the chain parted. Luckily the boat came about on the right tack and went scudding jaway before the gsle. “Spray flew as high as the mast- | | heaa,” writes the captain, “‘and big seas | constantly broke aboard. One of the boats | was smashed into kindling wood ana | other damage was done about the deck.” | The schooner Eppinger, which left for the same grounds a few days after tne Rattler and Herman, has not been heard from since. She is a fine, stout boat, how. ever, and the chances are that she is snugly anchored in some out-of-the-way place in Alaska. General Manager Vining of the Market- street Ratlway system gave an outing to the congregations of the Baptist churches | vesterday. He chartered the big steamer Ukiah and hired El Campo for thed Aiter a sail around the bay the excursio ists were landed at the beautiful picnic grounds, where a very enjoyable day was | spent. ‘[he Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s Orizaba left Mazatlan last Friday evening | for San Francisco, and will be due here | on the 25th inst. Business was practically ata standstill along the water front yesterday. The downtown merchants and their emploves nearly all went to the Merchants’ picnic, and the Queen’s jubiles Deing or, every Briish ship was practically deserted. Not one of them but was covered witn punting in honor of the Queen's jubilee. The members of the Scottish societies, |clad in_ kilis and tartans and headed by their pipers, made a brave showing at the terries, and every apprentice boy in the flect of ships in port had the jubilee colors iu_his button-ho.e. Harbor Commissioner F. 8. Chadbourne | bas been a very sick man, but is now con- | valesciug. A week ago he was taken to a | privato hospiral, and after being treated for some days Drs. Thorn and Keeney cut a fatty tumoc out of his right shou'der, The shock to his system was very grest. but he is now rapidly recovering, and in acout ten days expects to be attending to er-front matters again. The British ship Lamorna, which ar- rived from Newcastle, N. 8.W., last night, had a very rough experience covering nearly her entire seventy-nine days’ trip. On April 27 heavy seas were breaking aboara continuously, and one of them must have taken J. O'Kane, a native of Belfast, Irelund, aged 17 years, overboard. No one saw the lad carried away, bat the supposition is that he met his death in the manner described. At varions times sails were carried away, and Captain Crichton estimates that during the voy- age he must have lost an entire suit. More Divo s Lranted. Divorces have been granted in the Superior Court as follows: Alice Pollock from Ernest Pollock, on the ground of desertion. Matilda Hunt from Willism Hunt, for will- ful negect. Annie C. Walsh from John Walsh, for con- tinued intemperance. Lillian Dawson irom Edward T. Dawson, for extreme cruelty: $10 & month io be paid by Dawson for support of minor cuild. Edith Woodford from Jacob V. Wood‘ord, for extreme cruelty. Charles Reilly from Lillian Reflly, for deser- tion and other iniractions of the marital con- tra NEW TO-DAT. SPILISH Sl SILK SKIRTS —AT A— SACRIFICE! Fine TAILOR-MADE SUITS, all through silk lined, good value at $25... Extra_ Quality COVERT at $15.... o Stylish COVERT CLOTH e L T Superfine SILK SKIRTS, all through silk lined, rich de- signs, a bargain at $16.50.. Fine SILK SKIRTS, hand- some patterns, worth $7..... $4.95 MOIRE UNDERSKIRTS, bargain at 8sc. 2 55C PARAGON CLOAK (0., 1230-1232 MARKET ST. $15.00 $9.95 | reguiar price of §3 50. XEW TO-DA" We Told You So! We Knew it Would! Our Monster Clearance Sale of 0Ox Blood and| Tan Shoes | has completely paralyzed the shoe trade of San| Francisco. This is prov-| ing to be the most suc- cessful sale ever held in this city. In proof of what we say and what we are doing our store has bezn crowded all | the past week from morn till night. The crowds were such that with even our large force of salesmen we were unable to wait upon many customers promptly. THIS WEEK WE HAVE ENGAGED EXTRA SALESMEN And every one will be promptly served. i As we want to completely close out our vast stock of Tans prices will really be no object. A NEW LIST OF BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK. $1.75. Ledies’ Fine Tan K:d Button Shoes, brown cloth tops, pointed toes and tips; cu: from the 75 Cents. Ladies’ Fine Tan Kid Oxford Ties, pofated toss aud tips, turn scles; regularly sold at $150. $1.00. Ladies' Extra Quality Tan Kid, Brown Cloth | Tup Oxiord Ties, with turn so'es and square or pointed toes; regular price $2. $1.50. Ladies' Fine Tan Kid, Brown Cloth Top, Ox- ford or Southery Ties, French heels, turn soles and pointed ioes and tips; cut from §3 50. $3.50. Laird, Schober & Co's Finest Quality Ox- od Kid Lace Shoes, Witn fancy vesting nand-turned soles and latest style of Coin Toe aud Tip. Never before sold for less than §6. Men’s $4 and $5 Reducel to $1| "“ll Sldfifl per Tan Lace Shoes pi" "% fue | $8 Shoes cut to $2 50 and $3 per pair. Come and take a look at our show windows and bargain tables; You will find just what you want, at the lowest prices ever offered in San Francisco.” Terms of sale: Strictly netcash, no shoes charged. WE RAVE NO BRANCH STORES NOLAN PROS SHOE COMPANY, PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 MARKET STREET. Write for lilustrated Catalogue. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE MAIN 5527. TOKG PO CHY. Snccessor to DR. LA* PO TAL graduat Canton Medical practice ¥ years in China, bas 10 ated in Saa Francisco. The sur prising avd marveious cures effected by hi, herbs demonsti their potence and his skill. © These ' herbs cure over 400 differen: diseases, incudlng Bright's Disexse, Dia- betes, Consumption, Asthma, Paraiysis Bratn, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Biood, Male and Female Mal All persons afflicied wich any Kind of maixdy whatsover sre inviceu Lo call. Office, 727 Washington Straet. Office hours—9 A x.10 12 %, 110 O K: Sum €Ay, 10 4 10 13w Chicheater’s Englisk Dlamond Brand ENNYROYAL PILLS inal and Only Genaine. Sacc, “siways relisble LABIES ask for Chichester's “Dia- oo * Relief for " N ehitheniert £ ¥ €4 by all Looal Drurwista, P.ILA”A‘-. ra These tiny Capsules are supe to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand| CURE IN 48 HOURS the came diseases inconvenience, Sold by all druggists. BARTLET Tswwsewsess ersessrenses SPRINGS Addition to Wug-lluom. New Hotel Cottages. Accommodations Greatly Increased. 'OTEL AND COTTAGES COMPLEYELY renovated. The cnisine is perfect. Resident Physician. Advice as to Use of Waters Free. Swimming Taok, Mineral Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. ONLY RESORT KEEPING PAID ORCHESTRA. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billtards, Cro- quet, Hanaball, Shuffie-boards. Livery and Burros. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housexeeping cottages, #3 to 6 per week. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.. 22 Fourth street, Sen Francisco, or H. R. WARNER, Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal Pamphlets matled free. HATCHER'S HOTE docino Co.—Passengers for Highla lett Springs will find it casier and pleasanter totake the : 30 P M. train fron F., wrriving at Hopland at 8 p., thereby securing a s T'st be- ST R et ih hotel- TEL ENDOME San Jose, Cal. HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL IS T00 WELL and favoiably known .0 require extended men- tion here as a CHATMINZ SUNIMIET TesOrt, access- ible, nomelfke, and ever- department in willing efficient hands. Write tor rates and illus irated suuvenic. 2 GEO. P. SNFLL, Manager. SEA BEACH HOTEL, SANTA CEUZ, CAL. California’s favorite resort. Located on a flowering slope from the besch. Unsurpassed view ot Beach, Bay and Jountains. SALMON FISHING. Tennis Court, Croquet Grounas and Maste, Reasonuble Rates. For trms address JOHN T. SULLIV AN, Manager. Do Dok Lo DPUngs Lol (JALIFORNIA'S MOST ENJOYABLE “RE- Ullor noted for ita Carativa’ Fowers of the aprings. Best equipped Mineral Baths in Lake Co. Kates to sult all. Also finest facilities for camp- ing. For particuiars apply to F. MARTENS, Prop.. Bachior P. 0., Lake County, orin San Francisco at 416 Pibe st. FEA K A. BU-SE. DOWN GO PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES., BOCA HOTEL. The finest location on the Truckee River for fish- Ing. Good boa ing. Boats f ee to guesta. Pleas- ant drives for bicycliog or Fiding LARG .. SUNNY ROO) EXCLLLESC 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 and Inviting trails to interesting points. Table unsurpassed. J. B. HORTON, Manager. NEW CARLSBAD MINERAL SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY, HE GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATER in America. Specific for i siomach, liver, kidney and biadder troub.es. New hocel, new management. Terms, $8 10 $10 per week. For particulors address W. K. Mc.OVERY, Kelsey- Vilie Lake to.. or DR MCGOVERN, 1577 Fol- Yot wireet, Bob Franoiseo, (GO tO beann. ‘recreation or rest Pertee: climate : no mosquitoes, Swimming tank, tub and steam baths. Fine hotel, and above sli marveious mineral waicrs. 1utes $10 to $14. Take 7 A. M. Southern Pacific train for Su Helena, where the stage connects. kound trip tickets, ~0od untii January 1, 1898, §7. Particulars st 318 Battery sireat, or of W. L Mitchell, Liaeli . 0. Napa cown- JEtna. iy, Cal. LAUREL DELL, LEASANTLY LOCATED ON LAURET, DELL Lake: new dining-room, new hvery stable. it i8 NOW One OF the MOst Attractive OUting places in Lake County. _Liaies $8 10 $12 per weex. Boatlng and batning free Biin:youc bathlug suits Ad. dress K. WAMBOLD, ssertha P. 0., Lave «o.. Cai. ADAM SPRINGS, LAKE cCoO. FAYSORITE RESORT OF THE STATE: THE water is unexcelled for medicinal purposes; iable unsurpassed: fine fishing an! hunting. scaze daily from ¢ alistoga direct to springs: round trip at Poutwern Pacific offices $10. DK. W. s PRATHER, Adam Springs. ORR HOT SPRINGS, ]4 MLFS FROM UKIAN. FIN: FIS and huntinz. Baths iree. Wuter sure cute for rheamatism and ali sxin diseases. Kound trip. 8% 50. Board, 87 per week. J. . ORR, Orr Post- office, Mendocino County, Cal, PLANTATION HOUSE. ILES FROM CAZADERO, ON STAGE ne. Goo (rout fishing, plenty fruit, cream and milk; free conveyance fOr parties of two. or more: grand redwood § enery. Address J. LU’ TRIN Sonowa Co., or apply S. ., _for particulars. Go to Fina Springs It you want NG Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, TH great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Strength to the Sexual Organs. BURLINGAME. [OR REST AND COMFORY. REASONABLK prices. Address . IRA G HOITT, Burlingame, San Mateo Conuty, CaL HIGHLAND SPRINGS, On the Border of Clear Lake. LAKE COUNTY, CAL. New and Commodious Hotel Just Completed. LEGANTLY FURNISHED AND LIGHTED by electricity. Largest dining-room north of San Francisco. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATERS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Waters unrivaled fn (he cure of Dropsy, Rheu- matism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. On sa'e. bottied in Siphons, corner Thirteenth and Webster sireets, Oakland.. Cal. Indorsed by Leading Physicians. Over thi| inds of mineral springs. Eesident phbysician. Superb cimate. FIn: trout streams. Deer and small game plentiful. All kinds of amusen.ents. Mineral buths in variety. Table Unsurpassed. Reached by shortest and best stage route into Lake County. Round trip from S. F via 8. F. and N. P. to Hopiand #8 or via & P. to Calistoga $9. Open Every Day in the Year. Terms r-asonable. For further information ad- dress J. CRAIG, Hishland Springs, Lake Co., ¢ | Or see in San' Francisco LEE D. CRAIG, 316 | Montgomery si. Send for itlustrated pamphlet. | SANTA CATALIVA ISLAND ! | SEASON OF 1897. Greatest Attractions in the West. | Charminz climate, wonderful natural attrac tlons, tamous fishing and wild goat shooting. The Dew scenic ride from the acean to Middle Raach. | Bplesdid coaches. famous Western drivers. De- | gbtfu, coast excursions. Novel on:door sports | Grand concerts every day. Dancing. Pyrotechaic | displays, waier Caraivals, et | _Hotel ‘Metropole always o remodeled and enlarged, new addition, elegant rooms with private baths. nd_ballroom. eic., ready this season. Island Villa opens Ju y 1 Fuil information, rates and Ulnstrated pamphlets Wilminzton Transportation Co., 1222 5. SPRING ST., LUS ANGELES CAL. i C. 1. JORDEN. Room 571, } acrott Bidg. | _Teleptone Mint 1;85. . NAPA SODA SPRINGS, | California’a Famou: Mountain Spa! 3000 feet shove Napa Valley. Climata mnanc. peesed. Views magnificent. Tabie supplied from. Crchard and ocean. field and farm. Hot and coid Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. Burros 1o ride. Bowiing alleys tennis, croqaet, | #wings and hammocks. Gas and runniog | every room. Re 1 for WATER SWIMM | mer resort. ~uia lignt; husbands' res. ~Address ANDREW JACKSON, Naps Soda Springs P. O. SODA BAY RESORT. | CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT, | £oan Bay, sitnatea on Crear | 1uresque.~ Spring Is fumons for the vast volame of dellitluus *odawaier. Hunting, fishing boating #nd swimming are nnsurpassed anywhere. The table is supp led with the very ‘the market aflords. and the comfort and weifare of the guesty carefully looked after. Dally stago from Pleta to Soda Bay direct. Fare from San FTancisco $5 60 rourd trip $10. ‘s paradise; e, 1s most ple- F B HE TH. proprictor, Soda Bay, Kelsey- vilie, Lake County, C: HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co, only 414 nours from San Krancisco, and but 9 noted for their medicinal virtues and generally conceded 10 be the finest natural bath water in tne State. EXcelient climate and grand mountain ecenery. Long distance telephone: daily mail and express; weil-stocked irout_sireams. Round trip from San Francisco ontv $5 50. ferry at 7:30 4 M. or 3:30 P. x. or $12 & week. J. Terms, 52 a day . MULGREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. HIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING-PLACE IS located in the mid-t of the Coast Raoge. Abuniance of mineral spiings, ho. and cold plunge batns, larye swimming-tank of mineral tine sione dining-room: telephone con- Dpections. eleciric lights, livery accommodation: £00d tront-hshing and nunting. Round-trip tick- ets at S. P, offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. ZTNA SPRINGS. PHERE 1S EEALING IN THE WATESRS (for Rheumatism, Malaris, Nervousness, D7s- pep-ia, Diabetes, etc): tnere is Iife in the air; tub and sieam baths; fine botel: amusem Tates $10 10 $14. lake7:30 a. . Southern Pacific train for St. Helena; siage con- nects at 10.40 4. M. Uniimited round-trip tickets $7.Particulars a 818 Battery st., or of W. L. MITCHELL, Lidell Postoflice, Napa County, Cal. HOTEL ROWARDENNAN, HE PICTURESQUE SPOT _OF BEN LO- MOND, I the Swnta Croz Mountains. New hotel and’ rusiic costaces. contining 80 rooms, ALL HARD FINISHeD, with large closet Two tennis covrts and bowling aley. Buildings, grounds snd river lighted by electricitr. a mie Gt river for buaing. ltound trip ticke:s. $3. For particulars address THOS, L. BELL, Proprisior, LAUREL GLEN FARM SPRING W A Naps, Cal. SOLID COMFORT HOME. 11 YILes FrOM NAPA CITY, ON MOUNT Veder: elevation 15565 feet: mountain spring water; fire scenery: heathy cilmace: & postive cure for asthma Address MK, A. F. ALL] Napa City. GLENBROOK, NE OF THE MOST CHARMING RESORTS n the State. Fine scenery, hunting and fish- ing. Excellent table. For circulars and further iniormation adaress 0. W. K. TREDWAY, Glon. orook, Lake County, Cal. " PALACE HOTEL, UKIAL, H baggags 1o (omme: cial men. Free bus and and from all irains. APYt9 HOTEL DE THORNTON, POTTER VALLEY. First-Clas< in Every Respect, E. +. HOLEROOK, PROPR. ETOR. Rates, 37 per week. Lach and all modern con- veniences in connection with Lo.ei. swimmi, or pariicu H. box 159, POPE HOUSE. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND POULAR FAM. ilv Tesort is open the year round: co-tages for familles: ienuis and craquet: electric- a:s (o the beach and bathis: bus meeis a1 raios. 3 MRS A, POPr, Santa Cruz, Cal. mothers” de- | “Take Tiburon | GILROY HOT SPRINGS A Place Where the Invalid Can Sursly Regnain Health—Where the Tourist May Regale Himself Upon Magnificant and Picturesque Scenery ! Where the Summer Pilgrim May Find Rest, Refreshment and Relaxation. A Meeca for the Annual Seeker After Repose and Recuperation! A Bural Retreat. Where the Adjacent Hills Are Clothed in Garments of Matchless Glory, Where the Ogr- Malaria Never Lifts His Ghastly Head and Where the Waters of Healing Pour Freely From Nature’s Own Fountain, AKES:15 A. M. OR 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM Third and Townsend sireets. 315 hours from 8San Francisco. Fare, $7 15 for round tri B~ Stage_connecis with 9 4. . and 2 traius from Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. PARAISO pleasure. climate. accommodations, scenery, Hower beds, cleaniiness, table, not soda tub and plunge baths, hot sulphur tuband swimmingtanks, Massage Lreatment, specia bach houses for ladies | I | 30 7. x. HOT SPRINGS, Monterey Coun- ty, Cal.—Thae Carlsbad of America—For health, rest, and [ady sttendaots, buniingand fishing,children's playground, croquet, lawn tennis, dan hall. Fou amilies Paraiso stauds unsurpassed in -he State | Plentv enjoyment for young and old. Take t | Third aud Townsen! sireets, n Francisco, 9 | #nd at First st ard Broudway, Oakland, 9:10 | daly, for Soledad: Return-trip ticket. $8. | miles by stage. Telepione & nd Posiotice. - For al inducements for seo & Mauazer MINERAL SPRINGS, QANTA CLARA COUNTY. MOUNT HAMIL on range. elovation best 1 neral cer on this coas izestion and urinary troub cs: unexcelled bunting and fishing: special rates (o parties of four oF mote: stage con: nects at Madrone with morning trains Moy Wednesdays and ~a urdays; seud for terms sod descriptive pamphiet. | illusirated pamphlets aud sp | 1897, address K. ROBER I'50; . Manager. JAMES CARTE SPRINGS, PUTAH P Ho WARD LAKE COUNTY, U NDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF M L E H. BEEB . Accommniodations strict y | first-ciass. “Rutes $10 and $12 sl rerms (o | tamil es. P. O. and telephon: trip $10. S P. office, 613 Market st. Address J. WALLACE SPAULDI 3, Mar. \YOSEMITE AND BIG TREES AND RETURN FOR $24.50. uiars apply to MCLOUGHLI s JOHN MOSS, S VILLA, EAR SAN RAFAEL: COT- th or without board; danc- bathing, ETER SMITH, Manager. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, ESWICK, SISKIYOU COUNTY, CAL, A noted fisning and heaith resort. Ho: mud'and sulphur baths. EDSON BROS., Proprietors. | $25—Yosemite Valley and Return—$25. | () MILES NEAKER' BY RAIL VIA OAK i 2U date and Sierra Ratiway. Round trip $25, via Calaverss Big Trees $32 5 Calaveras Big Trees only and reiurn, $15. J. M. HUTCHING>, | Agent, 19 Montgomery st , . F. HOTEL DE REDWOOD. N THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ Mountains: ‘board from $7 to 10 & weex: campers’ return ticket 82 50. Fen for circalar 16 M. S COX, Laurel, Cal. “MONTE VIST HE PICTURE~QUE GEM OF " HESIERRAS (<levation 3500 teet). This mos. popnlar re- sor: under new ownership is now open; delightful clima:e, lawn tennis. photo dark.room, boating, four trains dailv: 1gmile from dress THOS. at, Cal. & 821 0SS VALLEY, toges and tenu ing pavilion; salt MRS, hours from S. k., via Ti Warm mineral swimming aad tuo ron Ferry, baths Hotel comp'etely remodeled and refur- mshed. Wa er, grs, electric bells. Kaies $1010§ per week, $2 per duy. Address AGUA CALIEN TE SPRINGH, Agua Cailente, Sonoma County, Cal. HE MILL VALLEY SANITARIUM WILL BE ready to receive guesis and patients June 15, 1897. Apply foraccommodations to the n anager, E. STEKLE, at (he Mill Valley Saujtarium, East- land, Marin Uounty, Cal ; on European plan; mud baths a specialty. OARD AT A RANCH: ONE MILE FROM station; first-class board and guod rooms: terms £6 per week: railroad fare, §3 for ronnd- trip ticket. Address Kedwood Grove, Occidental, Sonoma County. I AL BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY board for summer months; private faml beautiful grounds, large room. utes from VALLEY, ABBOISFORD bed rooms'and bath, with minules’ walk from station. inquire J. Ml Vailey, piano: SUBURBS OF butter chickens Lera baths free. apa Co.,Cal. IGH 00 table; best Ca'istoga: plenty fresh ez and milk: $6 and £7 MRS, J. MONT A\YPRESS LAW ful home: cot ¥ FRUIT ges and tente water. Addr H. EPLEY, Napa, cal. 15=as RUIT RANCH, NTON, 8O- floma o furaished cot h free'froit, ver., horse, $12 to ovely healihfulloca | y. NDERSON SPR: co open May 10: telephiohe connection: for circular Address J. AN DEKS) N, M DR. WONG WoOO, HIN' SE THYSICIAN AND / surgeon, graduate of the most famous medical coliege in China, bas practiced his profession in San Francisco for over twenty years with war-ed success. 1 hou- sands of paienty testite to hs skili and knowledse. Nature'sowa medicine used. o minerais. Hopgs cures, not atiempls to cure, Kbeu. matism P.iu.yuis, Piles, Dyspep- sla, Consumption Astima. Frich s and ney Dissases, Elindness Heart Diseas of the Throat, Canrer, Tumors and Blood and Skn Disease< Mnle and fem Je maindies suc- cessively treated anl cured. Consuliation free Office. 776 ¢ Iay st, WheT - he may Lo cousu ted st any iime during the ¢ay or eveun; rs—9: W1la . 1150108 7109 P a0 © Tonrs—9:30 i Al Kid- Diseases Biz & is & non-poisonous remedy for Gonorr CURES Gleet, Spermatorrha in1to5days. N W Gaaranteed ot 1o strieture. on, or ulcera- Prevects contagion. tion of mucous mem- rieEvans Oewreat Do, branes. Nou-astringent. CINGIXNATI,O Sold by Drauggists, or seut in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 1.00, or 3 bottles, §2.75. Uler sent ou request.