The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1897, Page 3

v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 1897 AN AGED ms AT Rt Death of Rear-Admiral| Worden, the Moni- tor’s Commander. RETIRED WITH HIGH HONORS. Was One of the Few Remain- ing Veterans Who Made Our Navy Famous. | | OVER HALF A CENTURY IN! THE _SERVICE. k Ilost G'oricus of His Achievements A Was His Ba'tie With Conf=d- erate Ram Merrimac. Special Dispatch to THE CALL WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 18. — Rear Aimiral John L. Worden, retired, died in this city to-day. Pneumonia was the im- mediate cause of Worden’s death, He was 80 years of age, and up to last Saturday was in very good health. Admiral Worden was one of the few re- maining heroesgof thatold iment which made the Unitea S ates vy so glorious | of Charleston and in ! ruary 3, 18 see Point on Ogeechee River and reported that he was convincea ihey could do so. In this expedition ne destroyed the Con- federate privateer Nashville, which had taken shelter under the runsof Fort Me- Allister. He participated in the blockade the attack on the forts of Cnarleston bv Admiral Dupont’s squadron on April 7, 1863, “After receiving his promotion tocaptain he was on duty at New York connected with the ironclads in 1863 66. He com- manded the P-onsacola in the Pac fic squadron in 186567, and was on special duty in 186! He was promoted to com- modore May 1868, and was superinten- dent of the Navul Academy in 1870-74 He was commissioned a rear-admiral No- vember 20, 1872, and was commander-in- chief of the Eurcpean squadron from Feb. . Uil December 23, 1877, ana then served s member of the Examining Board and prsident of the Retiring Board il December 1836, As he had re- ceived two votes of tLaiks from Congress he was retained by operation of law on | the active list until he should have had | fifty-five years of service, but he was re- tired with the highest sea pay of hisgrade at his own request by special act of Con- gress December 23, 1886. BISHARCK 04 MUNROE DOCTRINE. He Is Alleged to Have Styled Il:‘ Uncommon Insolence Toward | the Rest of the World. BERLIN, Oct, 18.—The Neuste Nach- richten of Leipsic publishes a report of a conversation which Prince Bismarck is | said to have had with a recent visitor, during the course of which the ex-| Cnancellor is quoted as saying that the | Monroe doctrine is “uncommon insolence oward the rest of the world and does | violence to the other American and European staes with American inter- 27, It would be analogous, the Prince is | | said to have added, if Russia and France | combined to disallow frontier changes in | BEurope or the prepondering powers in | | Asia, Russia and Great Britain arrogated | the right not 1o change tne present status | « | without their consen'. Continuing, Prince Bismarck is reported | to have remarked: *‘Their yreat wealth, | due to the soil of America, has led the | American legisiators to overestimate their | own rights and underestimste the rights of the other American and the European states.”” ™ | LIVES LOSTIN in i1s achievements. For neariy two- thirds of & century he was a naval officer. | Joun Lorimer Worden born in West- chester County, N, Y., M , 1818. He entered the navy as a midsbipman Jan- | uary 12, 1835 nded the naval school at | Pniladelp 1840 and became a passed midshipman on July 16 of that year. He | was promoted to lieutenant November 30, 1846, and served on various vessels and at the naval observatory till the civil war. | ain In April, 181, he del:vered the orders | irom the Secretary of the N by which Fort Pickens was saved for the Union, and upon his attempt to return to the North overland he was arrested and contfined as | a prisoner of war for seven months. When he was exchanged be was ordered uperintend the co csson’s Monitor, and ap mand. He left N to ointed to take w York hastily_in end after experiencing geat at on KRoads. On the " Confederate ironclad ram Meirimac bhad come down from Nor- folk und had sunk the Congress and the Cumberland. Worden anciored alongside of the Mimnnesota, then aground on the shoal, and prepared to defend the flaet when the M ¢ ed. Eurly the next mor March 9, the ram pre. 'v ired 1o attack the M but when she was within a mi ve ship, the | \lonitor steamed out. The Merrimac tired broadside upon the Monztor, but ail | irret’ glanced the shots that struck her he Monitor i berately about | 1 minutes, every shot takug 1 ndeavored to gec as close le the Merrimac fired as could be served. The | r more thau two hours, | when the Merrinac atiempted 1o ram the | Monitor, but Worden avoided the blow by maneuvering, so the ram glanced off. Worden had orders not to use heavy ciarges, as the 1l-inch guns were con- « sidered 100 weak for more than 15-pound barges, with which he could not penetrate | the Merrimac’s heayy armor. At 11:30 A. M. ashell exploded on the pilot-house of the Monitor while Worden was looking through the siit and the powder and ! flames were driven into his eyes, render- ing him blind and helple: Lieatenant | Greene, the second in command, con- | unued the action, but the Merrimac soon | withdrew to N.rfol It was a drawn battle, but the Merrimic was prevented | ifrom accomphs her purpose of de- stroying the national fieet and eventually | duel continued sectring toe independence of the Con- federates by capturing Washingion, New York ana other cities, as had been ex- pected. Hon were showered upon Worden | or tiis service. Congress gave him a | vote of thanks July 11, 1862, and aeain on | Feoruary 3, 1363, and r commended him | to be advanced one grade for his condac in this conflict. He wns commissioned a €ommander July 12, 1862, and_in accord- ance with the second vote of thanks, was | promoled to capiain February 3, 1563. He ecovered from the injuries 'd commanded the mon Suuth Atlantic blic ing squadron firem January till June, . In order 1o | test the abilily of the monitors to stand | heavy gun-fire from forts Worden was | sent 1o engaze Fort lister, at Gene- } 1o his eyes or Moniauk in 118 WINISOR FIRE Charred Skeletons of an Aged Couple Found in the S£moldering Ruins. Scenes of Desolation Whsra the | H.storic Town Stcod, and Suffer- irg Among ths Hemsless. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL WINDSOR, N. Oct. plete extent of the disss 18.—The com- to the town of | Windsor was not fuily disclosed until this morning. In all the fire-swept aistrict, o:ly the courthouse, customs-house and | Mounces Hotel s:and intact. The vaults of the Commercial Bank, the Halifax Banking Company and the posi- office have stood the ere fire test. be | People’s Bank has not fared so well. The door is somewhat warred, and it is feared | that pspers and valuables have been de- stroved. The bitter cold wind which blew allda prevails, and unless ciothing is speedi brought into the town much suffering will result. Most of the peopie Lurned out escaped with little wearing apparel. Conservative estimates place 1he insur- ance at 000, not more thaa 30 per cent ng trains from Kentville ana Halifax brougnt hundreds of visitors to the town to view the fire, str.cken r and 1o assist relatives and friends. A c load of provisions and clothing srrived an early train this morning frem Haiifax. | Tue town of Truro also sent a car of pro- visions and clothing. It was thought yesterday that no lives had been lost, but this morning the blackened and charred skeletons of two persons were found near | the ruins of a house on St. Ann streer. ¥urther investigation proved thea to be | the remains of Patrick Kelly and lus wife, an aged couple. T SRR FIGHTING GOES ON IN INDIA. Biggs” Force Dislodges Several Thou- | sand of the Enemy and Burns 7 heir Vil ages. FORT LOCKHEAD, Ixpia, Oct. 18.— The advance towsrd Tirrah, the summer | headquarters of the Afridis and Orakzais, | wiil be begun on Wednesday. Elaborate orders huve been issued as to the meeting feach division. A fight is expected next Sunday, when Semphaga Pass will te tormed. The brigade of General Sir Bindon Biges | had its first brush with the enemy to-day, | and dislodged several thousand tribe-m- from Chagru on the Samana range. Heavy | firing was in_progress all day, the guns | from Fort Gulistan playing on the enemy’s left. The cnemy has retired. British forces have burned several villages. ) i LIFE (F ! the infliction of the death penalty. few friends who sat near him. LUETGERT AT STAKE N Fate of the Allegedl Wife-Murderer With the Jury. CLOSING SCENES AT, THE TRIAL. | State’s Attorney Deneen Acks That the Sausage-Maker Be Found Guilty. AND THE CHARGE OF THE| COURT FOLLOWS. | Many Off cars Requ'red to Ksep | Back the Crowis Awalting to | Hear the Verdict. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The ninth week of | the famous Luetgert trial opened this moraing with the greatest crush ever seen. Thousands of persons formed in line before the Criminal Court building as early as 7 o’clock in the morning. It was a wild mob ard there were numerous un- pleasant co.lisions between the bailiffsand | the turbulent peaple. Luetzert came into court smiling and shook hands with a number of his friends. State’'s Attorney Dz2neen prommptiy began his closing argument. He opened with a defense of several of the leading witnesses for the prosecution. After reviewing the testimony of exparts and other witnesses Deneen continued: entlemen, there is absolutely no doubt in thiscase. Luetgert killed his wife. Alltbis talk that the woman left her home while suffering from an attack of insanity isthe veriest bosb, | cunningly devised and suprorted by per- jured testimo: Deneen critie zed Mary Siemmering in cutting tones. He paid a glowing tribute to the menicry of Mrs. Luetgert, whose last Gays on earth, he said, were fraught with sorrow and anguisb. Luetgert moved about in his chair and a tremor shook his giant frame. He paid the closest atten- tion to tbe speech of the young State's Attorney, and the crowd in the vast coartroom lis ened with breathless atten- tion, Deneen continued to discuss the evi- dence for two and a half hours. His voice grew stronger as he proceeded. Just be- lote the hands on the dial of the court- room clock indicated the hourof 4 Denecn rested his elbow on the rail before the jurors. Runuing his eyes along each of the twelv- men he said: “Gentlemen, it has been said that Assist- | ant Siate’s Attorney McEwen did not ask That | is 1rue. do not think it is usually | within the rrovince of a State’s Atiorney to ask a jury to return such a verdict. But this crime is so heinous, o cruel, so wanton, that I feel perieg:ly justified in i J asking at your hands the exireme penalty | of 1he law in the case of Adol gert.” ph.L Luet- | A buzz of comment ran through the courtroom as the State's attorney finishea s addre and was congratulated by a The Judge | granted an impromptu recess, and the | jury left the room, Luetgert got ur and went out also for a drink of water. When be returned, passing Inspector Schaack, wno was leaning again-t a pillar ieside the circle, he cast upon him a look which combined malice, scorn and disgustin unspeakable guantities. In ten minutes the jury had returned and court was again im order. Jundge Tuath:l swung around in his chair uatit he faced the jury, and, deliberately pick- ing up his notes on the coarge, he began the reading. As Judge Tuzhill finished the reading he looked up at the jurorsand said: “Gentie- men, you may retire and consider your verdict.”’ Immediatelv there was an uproar in the courtroom. People who had veen sitting arose to their feet, and the shouts of bail iffs _ordering everv one to it down’ availed nothing. The crowd surged tor- ward and 120k up every 1nch of space to where the circu'ar fence baried them from the atiorneys. Women fainted in the cruch, and their costumes and headgear suffered. The crowd seemed to want to getnear Luetgert. All wanted to see how the big sausage-muker stood the final ordeal, now that his case was in the hands of the jure. While the tumult was going on Bailiffs Connors and Wolcott were sworn in by the clerk to take charge of the jury. For more than half an hour after the jurors retired they did nothing but vreathe free air and stretch their aching limbs, At6:30 o’clock dinner was served o them from a ueighboring restaurant. Soon afterward they began tneir delibera- | tions in earnest. About 9:30 o'clock the crowds in Michi- gan sireet were aupmented Oy over a score of men_from the vicinity of Luet- gert’s sausace factory, on Hermitage avenue and Diversey street. They were assertive and unruly, and demanded ad- mission to the court building. This was rofused them, but they were so persistent that word was sent upstairs. The deputies at the door, fearing a rush for admission, telephoned to the East Chicago avenue police station for mora | officers. Tie altercation drew a crowd, which quickly choked the entrance. The police on duty were incapanle of handling the crowd. Captain Hoffman of the East Chicago avenue station sent a patro! wagon filled with officers to the scene on a ‘“hurry-up” run. When the officers reached the building they drew their | clubs, and, aided oy a score of Deputy Sheriffs, quickly collected in the building and drove the crowd back. The friends of Luetgert had by this time been re-an- forced by about 200 other people from the crowds. But they retreated after a few vigorous applicztions of the clubs. The mob took up a_stand near the middle of the street and jeered the police, while small bovs with tin horns added their | quota to the discord wh ch swelled from the deep-lunged, would-be rioters, who loudly proclaimed their right to enter the building. — - DISAGREEMENT EXPECTED. 1t Is Expected That the Jury Will Not Convict Luatgert on the Evidenca Presented. CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—At 1:30 this morn- inz information direct from the jury- room was to the effect that a disagree- ment had taken place, both. sides beiug obstinate, and the chances for an sgree- ment before morning being very slignt. o State and desirous of conviction. Just how the jury stands could not be learned, but it is now generally thought that the final outcome will b2 a disagreement. Police Captain Schuettler, who much of the evidence in the case, prac- tically admitted he had given up hopes of a conviction, but added that the State would *get Luetgert on the nex: trial.” * rSllle'a Attorney Deneen admitied that the bext information he has was in accord- ance with ti.e foregoing, but was hopeful that the outstanding jurymen would come around later on. Judge Tuthill at 3 o’clock notified the bailiffs that he woull under no circum- stances reopen couri betore the regular | hour. Dispatehed to Rosario. SAN JOSE, Oct. i18.—With no unex- pected delay it will be known in about eight days whether the Dunham suspect at Rosario, Mexico, is the murderer or not. This morning tie Supervisors au- therized Sher:ff Lyndon to send an officer to Rosario. Deputy Bvron Cottle went to San Francisco to-day to sail for Mazatlan | on the steamer City of Para. Cottle was raised with Dinbam and will know him, no matter how much changed he may be. Many persons who see the photographs | say the man is Dunham, while more say | he is not. THE LATE REAR-A DMIRALV WORDEN. he majority of the jury are with tne! vorked up | BACK WITH GOLD FROM THE MINOOK | Seattle With Tales of Bonanzas. |RICH STRIKES ALONG THE CREEK. They Claim the New Diggings Hold More Wealth Than Klondike. BOOM IN RAMPART CITY REAL ESTATE. Proparty Doubles or Treblas In Value Batween Dawn and Sunset, Special Dispatch to THe CaLr SEATTLE, Ozt. 18.—The steamer Bertha | arrived to-night from St. Michael, Alaska, | with fourteen passengers, nearly ali from | the Minook Mining District. There was about §30,000 in gold dust on board, most of the treasure being in the hands of Ar- thur M. Pope and Cary Wright. The Bertha left St. Michael on October oue day after the Danube, which ar- rived on Saturday in Victoria, Among her passengers were Charles G. Yale, S8an Francisco; John Maioney, the Tacoman who went north as a representative of the Vanderbilts; D. W. Argvle, James Diet- rich, 8. T. Lvng, D. H. Laughery, G. W. | Pomeroy, L. M. Pincell, 8. Peters, E. S. Peters and D. J. Tobin. Minook Creek bids fair to outrival the | Klondike. Claims on Minook and its | tributaries are paving as high as$100a | day ana Rampart City real estate is boom- ing. A man with a house and lot 1n the town counts himself worth $2000. Every foot of ground that could be staked out has leen taken, each arriving boatload of | people making a rush for fresh ground. | Several large deals in claims bhad been | consummated before the present party lefion the steamer Alice on September 4. their intention ot returning next spring. Wilbur M. Pope of San Francisco claims to have breuglit out a large quantity of gold from Minook, but he absolutely re- fuses tg state the amount. He admitted thatit was more than “‘several thousand.” He reports the discovery of a new field | along Alder Creek, a smail stream twenty- | two miies up the Yukon from Minook. From four 10 six bits a pan has been taken out there, he says. “You will be doing a great service to | those poorpeople at Dawson if you agitate the s ing of a Government exped: | to them,” said Pope. “No matter what those in authority may say, they are bound to starve if grub is not taken 18 them soon. There 1s not the slightest chance of getting up the river with sup- plies, and I do not know what they will {@o. It would be a mercy to them if food | could be tuken tothem in some way. “Minook, 1n_my estimation, will be second only to Dawson in the richness of | its fields. Wny, one claim on Minook Creek recently sold for $25,000, and one on Dawson Creek brought $15,000. I cleaned up a good amount irom my noldings, 1 bhave two good claim:—No. 5 on Hoosier Creek and No. 12 on Hunter Creek. I went in a year ago. “Prices for buildings and all kinds of labor are extravagant at Minook. Lots frequently sell for $1200 and cabins of any kind for §500. Indians are paid $9a day and board for building cabins. Miners | receive $15 a day. “Billy Moran of Seattie and Charles Aliman have valuable claims on tue Mi- nook. Tom Urquhart is running a saloon and big gambling-house there. There are 400 miners at Minook and several women.” Pope will go to San Francisco at once, and will go back to his mines in the spring, D. J. Tobin of San Francisco, who went up 1o Minook on the Excelsior last July, has made all kinds of money there, ai- though he brought out with him barely All those who bave come out declare | | sane Asylum. enough to last until he retarns in the spring. He originally intended to go torough to Daws in, but wasunab e 1o get that far up the river. At Minook he dealt in real estate, besides buyine and selling mining property. His holdings now are several claims on Hunter, Hoo- sier, Miller and Little Minook creeks. They have not been developed yet, but Tobia thinks he has vood properties. here is a robust r.al estate and build- g boom at Minook,” said Tobin to- night. “Lo's and buildings are increa: ing ten-fo d in price, sometimes in a very few hours. Forinstance, a lot you ean | buy this mornine for §250 by night will | very likely brin- §1000. One lot I have in the hill back «f Main sirees was worta | $1000 when I left. A cabin that ordinanly | costs $50 or $100 to build is worth all the | way from $500 up. Oae man paid $2000 for a cabin inat had been bailt for a mi!l | ! | | 1 Returned Miners Reach |®nd was abandoned. The reason fur the excessive price for building is that there is 10 wood to speak of nearer than eighty miles, Logs irom fourteen to eighteen feet long ere worth $3 or §4 each. Indi get $10 aday for cutting wood and buiid- ing houses. Dave Argvle, a San Fran- man, eviaently alive to opporiunities, offered $10,000 cash for 500 gallons of whis! but could not get it. “This Minook region is tne richest coun- try I ever saw, and I have travelled a good deal. When 1 first went there an Italiau went out just for fun and put a shovelful of airt he scrap:d from the sur- face right in town into a pan and got 10 cents’ worth of as fine gold as you ever saw. Along one side of the Hoosier is placer, ana the other beautiful quartz. Langford and Johnson, who came down from Dawson, have good claims, and 1 believe they sold an interest in one for §5000. ‘Biil’ Joyce, who has been there eighteen years, is another who is making money on the Littie Minook. There is no gold mined of a better quality than | Minook gold. “‘She had begun to freeze when we left there three weeks age. We could see ice along the edges out from the banks sev- eral inches in ihe mornings and it was re- ported that the Alice, which brought us down the Yukon, was stranded in the ice at the mouth. The boat started with a barge, but could not get through. That was the morning of October 2. **Another thing I ought to mention is the gambling that goes on. There are several high-rollers rhere, who make and lose, some of them, as high as $3500 in a single night.” i WINS A COUNTESS FOR S BRIDE Professor Potter Secretly Weds a Woman of Title and Great Wealth. Wooing of a Pret'y Damsel, Whosea Only Words In English Are *“Glve M2 One Kiss.” Special Dispatch to THE CALL BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 18.— Professor Henry A. Potter, instructor in modern languages at the Clinton High School, | was secretly married at midnight at his | newiy fitted up residence. The bride was | Countess Angele de Genibrouse Casteel Pers of Mont Bardou, Gers, France. Pro- fessor Potter is very reticent about a ro- mance which is connected with the affair, but it is said that during one of his fre- quent trips abroad he fell in love with the Countess, proposed marriage and was ac- cented. 24 He asked leave to go to New York and | not to resume his classes at school until | Tuesday and it was granteld. Previous 1o gomng he got his marriage hcense. He also made arrangements with the clergy- man to be at his house ilnmediately upon his arrival, and invited Mr. and Mr+. John Corcoran to act 8s wiinesses. He charged ail parties concerned to maintain the strictest secrecy. The bride arrived in New York on Sun- day afternoon, where she was met at the dock by Pro essor Potier. Within afew moments after the arrival of the train at Worcester they were speeding oyer the country road on their twelve-milé ride to Clinton, which they reeched at 11:30. | Rev. William Wells Jordan, pastor of the ! Congregational church, just a< the clocks | were striking the midnight hour made | the couple man and wife. | T.e brige comes of one of the oldest ana best families in France. She is accom- plished and a fine linguist. At present the only words of English that she can master are “Give me one ki-s.”’ She is very handsome and of a remarkably fine form and carriage. Professor Potter receives a salary of $1000, but his titled bride is wealthy. - Victim of a Strange Hallucination. » HANFORD, Oct. 18.—Henry Baker, at one time a prominent druggist in Visalia, has been committed to the Stockton In- He was_the victira of a sirange hallucination. He conceived the idea avout five years ago that uy com- pounding and boiling certain chemicals he could cause rain to fall at his pleasure. Since then he has been in this section ex- perimenting, but without success. | I % 1 s forces i his habits jus to the extent that he fails to must first stop the drain uion his sy manhood. carry new life and energv to the weaken excitement. To do this tho:oughly is wh vem t its world-wide repntation. It helps manh and strengthening the weakened organs. weak and despondent. DR. A. T. SANDEN—Deer Sir: My nerves were comp'etely shattered a ng and bearty again. I have gained eleven et evers suilerar from weakivss had one of y I-eel. Yours respectiully, 153 Tehama stree:, San Francisco. Dr. Sanden’s El ctric Belt. lished. r :‘e‘v:d for the book **i h ee Ciusses of Men,” 253 Washington street, Ports NOTE.—. He neeas the ion ng and invigorating effi¢'s of a eur s S0 r that 1 could eat nothing without g; Vents feom Josses rasuiting from early indisoretion. are all gone, apnetite gcod. and my strength is restored.” My losses are stopped and I feel NEW TO-DAY. HERE IS THE MAN WHO, IN HIS \ W youtn, has not felt the surge of pas- sion? Strength of purpos:, ambition and will power are overcom: oy voysical ap- petite, and youthful follies and des res tecome hubi's that are too strong to break off. 'Why is it that vouth shcu'd b a fight against nature? Why shonlt a habit begun in ignorance make slaves of its victims? Why cannat youth economize stead of bccoming the viciim of a burnt-uut manhoo4? Man isa slave t control 1 is desir When he realizes the fuil extent ¢f bis folly and tresto overcome the effects of his early indiscretions he hat is sapping awav his v tality and his nt of electrici y to ned nerves, and to ssothe the irritation ana at has given to DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT 0-d by stopping the losses and builling up It Las cured hundreds of men who wee HE NOW FEELS HEARTY. SAN FRANCISCO, January 26, 1897. When I commenced to wear your belt I was all broken nd 1 had fearful pains In my bacs. es- for My t distress aft-rward. I was \\)e W, after wearing your Belt, my pains pounds and & balf in the last menth. our Beits. E I wish Words cannot express the giatitude JOSEPH HENRICH. There ‘s n~t another remedy in the world to-day that has p-oven as effective as Its cures speak volumes for the go>d work it has accem- Do vou want to regain yoar lost manhood ? Call and consvlt the Doctor or whicn tel's how manly st h can be B ot tay re tored. Itissentfree by mail. A porsonal call or a study «f this little bock may be the opening of a new life to you. Call or address DR. A. T. SANDEN, ™™ Hours—S A. M. 10 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. b inK oy nd, Or,; 935 Sixieenth streei, Denver. lake no mistake in ihe numoer—&S B2 MARKET sTR! 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Abundance of mineral spiings, hot and cold plunge baths. larce swimming-tank of mineral water. fine sione dining-room: telephone com: nections. eleetric hts, livery accommodatlos good trout-fishing and bhunting. Hound-trip ticks ets ut X P offices, ¥ SPAULDING. Proprietor. JOHD SPRINGS, PUTAH P. 0., LAKE COUNTY, TSDER THE ABLE SUPERVISION OF MRS, L E H. BEEBY. Accommodations strictiy firt-class. Hates $10 and $12: special fermato familes. P. O. aud telephone. Hound trip $10. S, . office, 613 Market st. Addres: J. WALLACE SI'A.;ULDING. Mar. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoms Co, only 415 nours from San Francisco, and butd miles' staging. UPEN UNTIL NOVeMBER 1. J. ¥. MULGREW. Proprietor. “ MONTE VISTA."” HE PICTURESQUE GEM OF ' HE SIERRAS (elevation 3500 jeet). This mos: popular re- s0r: under new ownership is now open; delightfut ciimate, lawn tennis. photo dark-room, bosting. fishing. hunting; four trains dailv: lg.mile from station; free carriage. For clreular adaress THOS E. 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