The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1898, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1898. LARGE CROWDS AT THE GAMES Fifteen Thousand People' See Cincinnati Beat Cleveland. Ball - Tossers Win the Louisville Colonels. Pittsburg From St Louis Suffers an Overwhelming Defeat in Its Contest With Chicago. Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCI ATI, April 17.—Kelb was glven miserable support in the first in- ning and this, tegether with two triples and a single, gave the Reds five runs. After the first inning Kelb fared bet- | tertained. ter. Hawley was in fine form and had the visitors at his mercy. The fielding of Irwin, Wallace, Corcoran and Mc- Phee was the best ever seen here. A crowd of 15,000 witnessed the gamffe. A ground rule giving three bases on a ball hit into the crowd was established. ¥00d and Wood. LOUISVILLE, April 17.—Tannhill won his own game to-day. Besides | keeping the Colonels scattered he! knocked out a scratch home run which brought in the winning run, “Dummy” Hoy batted in three of the Colonels’ | four runs. About 13,000 pcople saw the game, and grourd rules had to be adopted on account of the crowd in the A hit into the crowd entitied the Score: field. batter to three bases. nhill and and Wilson. pitc! d_ball— 2; by Tannhill, i ST. LOUIS, April 17.—The Chicago team badly defeated the Browns to- d. 1aking it a whitewash. Nu s marked the playing of the home team, whose members were zed by the terrible seemingly demor ire that inter the night a larg ted a new fence in place of terday’s game. e gang of work- men ¢ that which bur: yesterday, and put up temporary s, which accommo- dated only part of the crowd, estimat- ed at more than 6000 people. Score: Clem| oy, o y Thornton, 4 Thornton and . Daniels, Hughey MoDonald and O'Day. Umpire “BOBBY” MATTHEWS DEAD. Was for Twenty Years a Noted Base- ball Pit her. A private | by a second ship. 24 yires—Cushman |SUNDAY BULL FIGHT | Department of the Colorado ordered to | consequences of Spanish | avoiding war. of, and it is expected the troops of the the coast will start on Wednesday. URGING SPAIN TO FREE THE CUBANS. This Said to Be the Final Effort of Pope Leo to Prevent an Out- break of War. LONDON, April 18.—The Rome cor- respondent of the Times says: In Vat- ican circles the opinion is still held that an outbreak of war may yet be pre- vented, and a rumor is afloat to the ef- fect that the Pope is endeavoring to persuade Spain to recognize the inde- pendence of Cuba. Among continental diplomatists a certain degree of irritation is observa- ble at what is alleged to be the attitude of England. Some of the powers, which have special reasons to fear the defeat, are evidently of the opinion that Europe has lost a ~ood opportunity of affirm- ing her interests as a compact political organization in opposition to the inter- ests of America. At some future time, it is thought, England, may rue her failure to co-op- erate with the other powers in creating a precedent for united European oppo- sition to American high-handedness. It is noticeable, however, that a somewhat inadequate knowledge of the present state of feeling in America prevalls in quarters where these opinions are en- The Rome correspondent of the Dally News says: I am assured that the Queen Regent herself, as well as the Pope and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, would favor abandoning Cuba as the only means to avert war. Arch- bishop Ireland cables that renouncing the island is the only possibility of RED CROSS TO SEND SUPPLIES TO CUBA Navy and Military Escort Will Be Provided for the Society’s Agents. | WASHINGTON, April 17.—The Cen- tral Cuban Relief Committee of New York will load an American steamship with supplies for the relief of the re- concentrados in Cuba imm.ediately and dispatch her to Key West for .orders. | She will be followed as soon as possible Both will sail under the Red Cross flag and be in charge of Red Cross agents. A naval and mili- tary escort will be provided in accord- ance with arrival at Key West. A sufficient number of agents of the | Pending further inves American National Red Cross will ac- company the ships to effectually carry | p, on the distribution. Probably Miss Barton will join the first ship at Key West. and Surgeon-Genefal Sternberg have been notified of the readiness of th American National Red Cross to Ten | Marion, and he is an opium fiend and | and Reynolds | opium joint, and was at once taken to | police headquarters. | recovered the stolen property from vari- | ous places where it had been sold by Marion. | declaration the detectives have arrested " & | of having a hand in the burglary. e Geneva treaty, should | name is Willlam Burke, hostilities have broken out before the | known to the police. | company with Marion, and locked up ga.on. The de- es are inclined to believe that Burke ARREST OF AN ARTISTIC BURGLAR He Stole Valuable Property From the Keramic Studio. George Marion, an All- Around Crook, in Prison. Admits His Guilt When Con- fronted With the Evidence of His Crime. THE BOOTY RECOVERED. Willlam Burke, His Supposed Ac- complice, Also Taken Into Custody. The,daring burglar who entered the Keramic Decorative Art Studio at 215 Post street and stole property valued at $1000 is behind prison bars. His name is George all-round crook. He was arrested last night by Detectives Gibson, Wren, Dinan as he emerged from an The detectives also On being confronted with the evidence of his guilt, Marion broke down and made a complete confession. He claimed he was alone in the job, but despite his another man, whom they strongly suspect His who is also well He was found in 1 ter an examination*in the Police Court, although the evidence was sufficiently strong against him. Subsequently he was again arrested on_suspicion of having heid up and robbed a belated citizen, but | OWIng to the failure of the latter to identi- | fy him he was discharged from cuswdy.fi ARTILLERY TO GUARD MONTEREY HARBOR| | | Light Battery to Be Placed 1 Charge of a Detachment of Militia. MONTEREY, April 17.—Information h_as Just reached here that a battery of light artillery will probably be sta- tioned at Monterey at an early day. In a recent conference between General W. R. Shafter, U. S. A., and General J. H. Dickinson, N. G. C., the need of ar | tillery for this harbor, Santa Cruz and | Santa Barbara was demonstrated, and | it was decided to take immediate steps | for the defense of these three peints. | It is the present plan to convert a por- tion of the National Guard into an ar- | tillery regiment, and from this to de- | tail certain companies for duty at the coast harbors. The plan is gladly re- ceived by the Monterery people. ENGLISH CHRISTIANS PRAY FOR PEACE. Pastor of Mr. Gladstone’s Church Invokes Prayer to Avert Armed Conflict. HAWARDEN, April 17.—Mr. Glad- stone passed a less comfortable day. His doctors sey there has been little change in his condition during the past week. Mr. Gladstone and the other members of the family attended services in the Hawarden Church this morning. Rev. Stephen Gladstone officiated. As indi- cating the rravity of Mr. Gladstone’s condition, it is noted that the officlating clergyman requested the prayers of the church for his father. He also request- ed the prayers of his congregation that ‘‘peace might be maintained between the two great Christian countries, the United States and Spain.” et NORTHWESTERN TROOPS TO START ON TUESDAY. ulars From the Dakotas, Minne- sota and Montana Ordered to th: East. ST. PAUL, Minn., April 17.—At the headquarters of the Department of the Dakotas it was stated to-day that the eight companies of the Third Regiment of infantry at Fort Snelling would leave for the South on Wednesday next. There are 520 men and officers in the regiment. The following troops of this depart- ment will aiso leave their various posts on Tuesday: Seven troops of the Tenth Cavalry, 465 men and officers, from Fort Assinaboine, Mont.,, over the Great Northern Railroad; three troops Tenth Cavalry, 172 men and officers, from Fort Keogh, Mont., over the Northern Pacific; four companies Second Infan- try, 266 men, from Fort Keogh, over the Northern Pacific; two companies Sec- ond Infantry, 138 men and officers, from Fort Yates, N.D., over the North- ern Pacific; and two companies Second Infantry, 132 men and officers, from Fort Harrison, Mont., over the North- ern Pacific. The troops are expected to pass through St. Paul about Thursday. Colonel John M. Bacon of the Eighth Cavalry, who will succeed Brigadier- General Ware in command of the De- partment of the Dakotas, is expected to arrive in St. Paul Tuesday morning. Reg! ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY tectiv : ed Marion In carrying away us booty. ramic Decorative Art the | The entered about midnight Thursday. ion forced an entrance by prying open | The War and Navy Departments | the front door with a jimmy. After help- | Studio was Mar- | ing himself to several costly pleces of | bric-a-brac he left the store and went to | his room on Dupont street. | He then returned to the studio, and pick- der service supplemental to the army |ing out the most valuable articles, again and navy medical departments if called upon. T INTERESTS MADRID. | | the Pfess Makes Bitter Criticisms. MADRID, April 17.—The usual Sun- | day bull fight absorbed the people, | overshadowing the action of the United States Senate as a topic of discussion. The general tone of the press is firmly warlike. El Liberal (moderate Repub- lican) welcomes the Senate’s decision, although it is hostile, since it helps to | disentangle a situation which is be- | . xe announces ' coming insupportable to the Spaniards, | death in near Balti- | 55 shown by the outburst at Malaga | more of the great ' anq elsewhere. El Liberal expresses | was about the hope that the joint committee | d Irom the pro-| will come to a decision quickly, en- s SLLEr :().h]lng Spain to know definitely her | ate. | in the first class for more mpalg The journals which comment on the | t length of time. started in the _sev with the . and in th the *“Lord s of New a and other Matthew was attacked by paresis about two yes 0, and had since been In a Baltimore institution for treatment. Two Records Broken. DO SPRINGS, April 17.—F. B. Abernathy and R. peson, on a Day- ton tandem geared to 93, to-day lowered rican fifty mile straightaway - cord from three hours and ten | Berlin Journal Declares the Emperor | minutes to two 1mu§;. ight and a half Seeks to Assume Exclusive , and P. C. Wright, on a single, i the same record for a single Bovereignty. el to two hours, ten minutes. This| LONDON, April 17.—The Berlin corre- Yas ridden over the surveved course be- | spondent of the Times says: “Some im- ween Colorado Springs and Pueblo, and Sae8 Tdatts o < was officially timed. The record wiil un- | POrtance is attached to the announce doubtedly be allowed by the Century | Ment of the Correspondenz (National Lib- Road Club, of which all the riders are members. DEMOCRATS PLANNING TO OVERTHROW BRYAN s a professional | | Tammany Hall Starts a Movement to | Substitute General Lee for the Nebraskan. NEW YORK of Willi; of Fitzhugh nominee overt elevation ati b sGE ar Chicago spe- Plans for the . Bryan and the > as the Demo- for President in 1900 and lonment of free silver as an is- ng secretly perfected through | | | | an organization of Democratic clubs un- der the leadership of Tammany Hall of N>w York and the Cook County Democ- | : The Duckworth Club of Ciicin- | is said to be in the combine. | proposed to arouse popular inter- | particularly in the South, in *residential candidat this will divide Br. convention and divert the solid lionized as the hero of Havana. - SUICIDE OF BEAUTIFUL ANNA MAY BURSON. 3 the | oolitical ascendency of General Lec as a | Enor Martinelli, Papal ablegate to the It is claimed that an’s strength in the South | from Bryan to the man who is now being | this country | or a layman, to honor and obey the | | | Afflicted by Cancer of the Stomach | the Wife of a Wealthy Man Kills Herself. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 17.— Mrs. ~snna May Burson shot herself | through the heart at the Hotel Tray- | more this afternoon, and died instantly. | She had been afilicted some time with | cancer of the stomach, which was pro- | nounced incurable, but she seemed to grow better here. She left this letter: { “Dear Husband and Father: Please | forgive me for what I am about to do. | The strain is more than I can stand. “MAY. Mrs. Burson was thirty-nine years old, beautiful and well connected and the wife of J. N. Burson, a wealthy resident of Canton, Ohio. She was a daughter of W. W. Parker, a manu- | facturer of Atlantic, Jowa, and had | relatives in Canton, Chicago and Smt Francisco. —_— Railroad Bids Opened. DENVER, April 17.—The bids of the different railroads for the transporta- tion of the troops of the Department of | the Colorado were opened to-night in | the office of the quartermaster-general, | but no awards were made, the quarter- master being unable to'decide which blds were ‘e lowest. The matter will ba taken up to-morrow and disposed | sul Lee and family, Senate’s resolution considér them as| further proof of America’s scheme of annexation, and point out that it comes on the very day on which the Havana | delegates proposed the starting to con- fer with the insurgents. Government | circles feel that the resolutions are | fresh obstacles raised to the union of | the insurgents and the autonomists ln‘1 Cuba. — - GERMANY MEDITATES A SEIZURE OF SAMOA| eral) that Germany meditates the ‘event- uality of a stronger display of power at Samoa, the end in view being the aboli- tion of the condominium, thus enabling Germany to assume exclusive sovereignty the island.’ “The fdea is that the engagements of the United States and Great Britain pre- sent a favorable opportunity, but it is difficult to take the announcement as | does, con- TY 3 er hands full the Frankfurter Zeitung oiserves, that imoa is not worth such a display of power and expenditure.’” MONSIGNOR MARTINELLI SPEAKS WISE WORDS. In the Present Crisis the Papal Able- gate Points Out the Duty of All Catholics. PITTSBURG, Pa., April 17.—Monsi- United States is said to have given a long talk on what was expected of the Catholic clergy in the present crisis, in which he said his sympathies are with and it behooved every good Roman Catholic, whether priest mandates of the country of birth or adoption when engaged in such a holy war ‘as that of attempting to, relieve the sufferings of another country. Yo Davis liemorial Window. RICHMOND, April 17.—The Jefferson Davis memorial window was unveiled to-day in St. Paul's Cathedral, the church Mr. Davis attended while President of the Confederacy. There was an immense crowd present. The services were simple. Mrs. Davis, her granddaughter, Miss Hayes, and Con- accompanied by Miss Cisneros, attended the ceremonies. skt b s Buys Two More Steamships. PORTSMOUTH, N. H,, April 17.—The steamer Shawmut, which has been dis- charging coal here, has been ordered to the Boston navy yard to be converted | into an auxiliary cruiser. The steel tug Plymouth of the Reading line has been taken by the Government. —_—~ Cruiser Talbot Sails. BERMUDA, Bermuda Islands, April 17.—The British cruiser Talbot haN sailed from this port. It is rumored that her destination is Nassau, in the Bahamas. . L Death of Chevalier Baritini. NEW YORK, April 17.—Chevalier C. A. Baritini, president of the Italian Cham- i | discovered and the People Forget the War Crisis, but| | erty | elude them until | For some reason went to his room, where he secreted the | | stolen property under his bed. Evidently dissatisfled with the amount | of booty, he made a third trip to the | studio, aking all the stuff he could con- | veniently carry. The following morning the burglary was police immediately notified. Detectives Wren, Gibson, Dinan and Reynolds were detailed to find the| ;hur;:lnr, and after considerable difficulty | they i | the stolen property, a succeeded in locating a portion of s well as getting | a good description of the culprit. The following day they recovered more of the property and took it to police headquar- ters, where it was turned over to Prop- Clerk Moran Marion managed to st night, when he was arrested on Pine street. The self-confessed burglar is well known | to the police. everal months ago he | was arrested for breaking into a tailor | shop and stealing eral bolts of cloth. e was discharged af. ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T Let WHISKY get the BEST | of you, GET the BEST of WHISKY, which is the GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF (D PEPPER Bottled and Distilled only by | JAS. E. PEPPER & 00, Lexington, Ky. Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS; is_guaranteed ABSOLUTELY the { PUREST and BEST in the world. SAMPLE CASE $15 Sent on trial, which, if not satisfactory, can be returned and money will be refunded. CARROLL & CARROLL, 306 Market Street, Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPONS. e i e v GTONKY | NOVELTIES APPLIQUE MOUSSELINE, Band (In Black, White and Black, Also the Season’s Novelty, Ladies’' an BELL-SHAPED Aluminum, Turquoise, enameled and The largest and most varied stock of CITY OF PARIS DRY UNION s E-8-8-8-5-5-0-0-5-0-8--5-0-E-08Ea-8Aa GOODS COMPANY. Lace Department! Just opened in BRAIDED and SPANGLED QUISE and CHANTILLY LACE ROBES, CRAQUELET, TOSCA AND BRUSSELS NETS. APPLIQUE CHIFFON and NET ALLOVERS, POINT d’ALENCON, POINT ROSE, POINT VENISE and CHANTILLY LACE EDGES and INSERTIONS to match. FRENCH VALENCIENNES, Laces and Insertions. New styles in VEILINGS, FANS and LADIES' NECKWEAR. New Arrivals of Entirely New line of P, SSEMENTERIES, BRAIDS, GARNITURES, ORNAMENTS, BUCKLES, 5 DRESSMAKING and TAILOR-MADE SUITS a specialty. Don't fail to visit our ELEGANT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Country orders carefully and promptly attended to. SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. | NET ROBES, MAR- s and Laces to match, , White and Gold). d Misses’ EMBROIDERED LAWN ROBES. etc., In cut steel. Linings on the coast. Jeweled effects, GOODS COMPANY, QUARE. . TRANSPORTATION. HO FOR RICHEST GOLD FIELDS ALASKA. ‘Great Northern Steamship Co. Will Dispatch for TRANin!éTATION—Coanued. KOTZEBUESOUNDS The Fast Sailing Iron and Steel Ship RUTH, On or about June 1, 1898, Will proceed directly without stopping at intermediate points, and arrive at Sounds as soon as any vessel léaving earlier. s LARGEST AND STRONGEST SHIP [N THIS TRADE, Fitted with social hall, smoking room, state rooms, bath rooms, ete. AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of All NERYOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE Diseases, even in their most aggravated forms. ‘WRITE if you cannot call. CONSULTATION FREE and confldential at office or by letter. A valuable book, ‘‘Guide Fare to Health,” free, Fare, including 3000 pounds baggage and F. L. SWEANY, M. D., PASSAGE UP KU-BUCK RIVER, § TT5 ek e sDireet, P rindlico, EXCURSIONIST. Round trip from San Francisco, with 500 pounds baggage, with privilege of stopping about 60 days, $250. Best of Accommodation—Stanch and Safe. Close inspection invited. Full information call or address J. G. McCALL, General Agent, 46 MARKET STREET, one Block from Ferry, San Francisco. & & H% A g BIRCH Creek district; now nearly deserted OWing to lack of food; larger and just as rich x > J as Klondike; prod ,000,000; Bove Mathre i T Do, Drilses, | 0 feot; e e et i aion ache, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Nox. | LUX, stops there goinz to Dawson City; our Lumbago. Internally for sil ‘Bowsj | BDOOK free. ~Alaska Transportation Co., 224 Pains, Colic, D. Montgomery st.. opp. Russ House. Ler cf Commerce, is dead at his home in Yonkers. » Cholers — ckness, Nauses, etc. “All drug- | A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly 2 Call, in wrapper, for mailing. BARKENTINE LESLIE D SAILS FOR KOTZEBUE SOUND a & Via Seattlie rom_Harrison-street wharf promptl 20. Freight received on Mon\!ay.pAgri?“m‘.wtm date of sailing. 5 berths may be secured at A few remainin; office, 36 EAST STREET. C. J. JORGENSEN, Owner. ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION G0, Wiil Dispatch the Clipper Ship RUFUS E. WOOD MAY 10, 1598, for ST. MICHAEL, With our line’ of river steamers for DAWSOR ecure your passage and freight space imme- diately for the first tri; Vs diately for the D up the river, as it is We will have some Michael. Apply at 3 STI freight space left for St. RT st., San Francisco, Cal. KOTZEBUE SOUND GOLD FIELLS, LIS, ALASKA. BARK MERMAID LEAVES MAY 1st. PASSAGE....$200 Space allowed f - goge tor encnem';n}?r.m"' = ce... 6 Cs HENRY L. BORDEN, Gon Sen CAPT. WICKS. EBUE SOUND MINING AND TRADING CO. FOR Kotzgbue Sound—The bark J. burg will sall on or about May 10, 1538, Fare, including 2500 pounds baggage or freight, $200. Passengers will apply early to LYNDE & HOUGH CQ. 40 California, st.. San Francisco: .’ Herriman, ge nager, Front st. San Franclsto. CETTy A. Falken. GAS_ENGINES, UNION GAS ENGINE 0, 339 HOWARD STREET. GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES — P. & B. PRODUCTS, P. & B. BUILDING PAPER and P. & B, READY ROOFING, sold by all first-class deal- ers, are clean, odorless, of great strength, rea. sonable in price and easy to transport. They keep heat, cold, dampness and dust out of buildings; ‘are particularly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE PAINT CO., 116 Battery st. Tel. No.. Main 1763. SLEDS, BOATS, ETC. ARCTIC sleds, _rcilc dogs, Yukon boats, pllot maps ‘to the Klondike, ~ Alaska outta: steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bollers sultable to burn wood; 5 boats can be seen at salesrocm. G. W. seen, ; Third | good trout fishing and _hunting. | vaths; fur BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing thers and drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING SPRING. e Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor oman Baths. Competent Masseurs. and RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many improvements. New cottages. Bowling alleys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged. Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billlards, Croquet, Handball. Shuffleboard, Livery and Burros for ren. S—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 per week; housekeeping cottages, $3 to §7 per weelk. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., . San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Pamphlets mailed free. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delightful watering place is located in the midst of the Coast Range. Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone dining roc telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery accommodation; tickets at Southern Pacific offic JOHN SPAULDL J. WALLACE SPAULDIN TO INVALIDS. Unusually desirable opportunity for elderly invalid lady or gentleman; medical care; kind, intelligent nursing and companionship; locality S. M., G, Proprietor. (anager. S8T. HELENA SANITARIUM. alubrious climate; pic- mountain _walks; utiful drives; pine groves: The best advantages for btain comfort, rest and Address S al Natural advant: ul health ure in SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS, LAKE COUNTY—Among the pines; 4000 feet elevation; nature's game preserve; beautiful s purest a'r; coldest water; good shoot- trout fishing; vegetables from our own unexcelled table; home. comforts. L. B. FRASIER, Sanhedrin P. O. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; all kinds of skin es cured in marvelously short time liver and stomach troubles immedia: L Address J. A. HAY, Y. ney, relieved; rates $10 to $IS per week. tance telephone. prietor, Lake Count DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from pland; ; hot and cold mineral ; terms $10 to $12 per HOWEL! Proprietor, O. week. Te Hopland HOTEL LARKSPUR. NOW OPEN. NEW MANAGEMENT. Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drives. HOPKINS & CO., Proprietors, Larkspur, Marin County, Cal LONGWOOD FRUIT FARM. City references; Send for ill phlet. Address G. M. SHOULTS & SON, Napa, Cal. Round trip | $10. pure | unequaled soda | AN _IDEAL OUTING PLACE.. | 1 | tour hours f THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebuilt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis dourt, etc. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS, Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tele- phone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. Terms, $10 and $15 per week; $2 and 32 50 per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor. SKAGGS Only 4% hours from S. F. and but 9 miles’ staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues; best natural bath in State; swimmirg and beating; grand moun- tain scenery; excellent climate; good trout streams at door; photographers’ room; tele- phone, telegraph, daily mail; FIRST-CLASS SERVICE; morning_and afternoon stag round trip from S. F. only $5 50; take Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 @ week. Reference, any guest of the past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. ANCGWIN'S. On Howell Mountain; elevation 1760 feet; swimming tank 100x40; temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeate and other springs; tennis, croquet, riding, driving; $10 to $12 per week: two trains daily: Telephone. apa County, Cal. HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma Co. E. ANGW CARLSBAD! MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE COUNTY, The Mineral Springs are well known for mare velous cures wr rything else failed, es- pecially in cases of STOMACH, LIVER, KID- NEY and BLADI ffections. New hotel; ; 38 to $10 per week: out fishing and deer superior_accom; roads’ excellen hunting on pre R. McGOV y. For particulars write W. , Carlsbad, Lake County. rail to Red Bluff, 199 aily stage to springs, 9 n 1000 feet; 20 furnished Tehama County. miles; miles; fare, 36 45; 1 »dations at hotel for telephone, telegraph and postoffica rates, $10 and up; send for book of n and testimonials. ED. B. WAL- Proprietor. LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort and pleasure 130 ft frontage; w new dining-room, o stable_and liv $S to $14 per w B Prop., lake 2 HOTEL BENVENUE. ated on the shore of Clear Lake; fine grounds; special facilities for fami home cooking; boating, b e. Address FRANM . M. " SODA BAY RESORT. Most_delightfil spot in Lake Count fishing, b swimmins ; ress H Soda Tamalpais Station, R s Valley, near San Ra- fael. Cottages and tents, with -oh, without board. Dancing pavilion. ' Salt water bathing. MRS. PETER SMITH, Proprietress. JOHANNISBERG. nous mountain health and pleasure resort. 1200 feet. Relief for asthmati Dboating, hun and swimming. 7 to $10. Send NISBERG R g SUMMER HOME FARM. ta Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- ; cottages, hunting and fishing; ar- tificfal lake for boating and swimming; long nce telephone; campers’ _return _fickets Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, $2 50, a1 Glenwood, Cal. nwell,” for pains, obstractions, and irregularities peculiar to the sex. ended by the leading French Specialists for diseases of women : Supe- rior to Tansy, Pennyroval and injurious drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three months, - Sold by all druggists, or by mail, §r. Box 2081, N. V. Post Office. Biz @ is_a non-poisonous §d remedy for Gonorrheea, Cleet, Spermatorrhaa, B Whités, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- not o strietare. " tion, irritation or ulcera- Prevents contagion. tion of mucous mem- % riicEvans Ciemion Bo. branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof g.w, or 3 bottles, lirchiar sent on request. CURES in1to day Guaranteed U.8. 4. 4 FROH REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. R EGISTRATION FOR THE SPECIAL election to be held Thursday, May 26, 1898 (submitting the new charter to a vote of the qualified electors), will commence at the office of the Reglstrar of Voters, in *‘The City Hall,” on April %, 1395, and continue thence | till May 10, inclusive. The following persons are entitled to reg- ster: First—All persons not registered at the last 1 or special election, but who are en- d thereto. cond—All persons who were registered, but moving out of their ‘‘Special Election Pre- net” or otherwise ha lost their right to vote. Third—All native male cltizens not registered and all male naturalized citizens (not regis- who have become such prior to Febru- , 1598, and are otherwise qualified accord- ing to la 2 All qualified electors who were registered at the last general or special election, and who will have continued to reside within their re- spective *‘Special Election Precincts” shall be entitled to vote without additional regis- tration Office open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. By order of the Board of Election Commis- sloners. W. J. BIGGY, Registrar of Voters. L EmMA : Carrie, I think Elsie makes such a mistake to be taking tonics all the time. My experience is that a tonic is only good after I have had a regular house cleaning, and after that I don’t seem to need any tonic. Itis remarkable how well Ripans Tabules suit my case. I don’t take one once 2 week, but whenever I do they do the business. . CARRIE : The tal{ules contain nux, and that is a tonle. 't care what they coatain, they are just wonderful,