The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1898. NE STRAIGHT FOR GEYSER | | | | 1 ' Corrigan’s Crack Hustled" Along at the End to | Beat May W. The Heavily Played Daisy F Downed in a Drive by | Odds On. in Front—With Sar- | dontie Left, Bitter Root Had a Cake-Walk. | Four Favorites i | ham and eggs” horse of | b made it nine straight Ingleside yesterd He was one of starters In the fi seven-furlong May W looking the only con- reported about that the on the strength ring laid 1 to 2 against Cor- | K. Thorpe did not get the | 4 mare away from the post she caused the Corrigan s i 1l out less than a . Widow Jones showed high flight of speed, landing in at odds of 300 to 1. wore a parched and d this fact, together with W w r news, tended to Keep the attendance Seventeen books fn and did a fair busir not holding out much, b1 ur first cholces scored. ly Buena Ventura came g four furlong scramble ter quite an nded a good sized field Bonibel, the Bu a 2 to 1 choice, r the front. Ames a to the front, and 1 dow Santello a red finished in the down to 1 10 next decided fur- te in Bitter_ Root, at odds of 7 to 10. , was exte but when the and was left nds honey Three Cheers to plat int mones After cutting out the outfinished by just managing %. The show rite for d_to be the F, the Cor- from 3 1y were . Meantime K to 11 to 5. out the awson on the to the front. utfooted Dais nd f tter T a qua ¥ run gettir ich, win- ) re. Rapido, , led to the stretch, th - NOTES. TRACK for New York de meetl; 1I's that er was re- laid, ran could His owne ter spot and m a ainst Widow d S ar could an nd pos ot be ntimate acquaint- a bet on her t TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. | als ghths of a mlle; three- ixtes hs of a mile; rlemagne itor VoSO | ances; three-year-olds. $38 Plumeria . 656 Santa Clara 107| 931 Salisbury IL 04| 356 Senator Mo $31 Naranja .. 104| 341 Navy Blue 916 The Dragon ....112} Third Race—One mile. 914 Ostler Joe.......115| 926 Newsgatherer 926 Joe Ullman .....111| 226 Flashlight Fourth Race—Five-eighths of a mile; year-olds. 922 The Fretter §18 Modwena 24 Distance . 12 12 09 108 115 two- .106| 833 Primavera 1103/ 901 Milt Young . 1108) 524 Martello 933 Mosshrae 1106| ... Strongoll 918 Practice 1108 Fifth Race—One mile; selling. 926 Buckwa San Marco . (839) Morinel 5 Bernardillo 926 Cabrillo Wawona Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile; allow- .107| 929 La_Goleta. ‘112) 814 Fonsovannal 1103 (920) Torsida ... At S e SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. 529)Rosormonde . )Glorian 708 The Ace . 107 First Race—Sardonlc, San Antonlo, Apple- Jack. econd Race—Potentate, Morrill. Third Race — Joe Ullman, Newsgatherer, Ostler Joe. Fourth Race—Mossbrae, Milt Young, Prima- vera. Fifth Race—Morinel, Bernardillo, Buckwa. Sixth Race—Fonsovannah, Torsida, Glorian. St s oesa ey ON EASTERN TRACKS. Winners of Running Races at Ben- nings, Memphis and Cincinnati. WASHINGTON, April 2L—Results at Bennings: Six and a half furlongs—Fingal won; Sophomore second, Duchess Annette third. Time, 1:23. Two-year-olds, selling, four and a half | turlongs—Clap_Trap won, Specialist sec- | ond, (g’nerul Gary third. Time, :52%. | Federal stakes, selling, six and a half | furlongs—General Maced won, Plantain | second, Decanter third. Time, 1:24% Seven furlongs—The Manxman won, | Wordsworth second, Manassas third: e selling—Marisian won, six’ furlongs, c Commercial Traveler second, South Arica | 18. ( Time, i {1S! April 21.—Weather pleasant; | Plumeria, Senator MEMPHIS, ick fast. furlongs, sellin; rnes second, t -Assignee won, Foreseen third. Time, 1: ‘l‘:;;n* m selling—Millstream won Frost second, Tole Simmons third. Time, Gayoso Hotel stakes— h Grit second, Cam- | Ben Four and a half furlongs—Katie Gib- Lieber Anton second, Climacus | eighth, selling—George » Remp second, Estaca third. | s—Lady Britannic won, Ma cond, Allone third. Time, ATI, April 2 perfect; resul ling—Sue Nell won, Abe Ten Pins third. Time, | Six furion Angeline ‘Weather pleas- | selling—Rock Wall won, ond, Albert L third. Time, | handicap, one mile—Imp won, ext second; Marito third. Time, What N our_and a half furlongs—Great Land won, Kentucky Colonel second, Bannie third. ~Time, :53%. mile and an_eighth, selling—Pop won, Kinney second, Vanessa Time, 1:55%. x furlongs—Panchita II won, C. second, Everest third. Time, 1: lone SWIMMING AND DIVING. i Natatorial Sports That Will Take Place at Sutro Baths on Sunday. | The lovers of natatorial sports wi afforded an opportunity of witn sever: wimming and diving con tro’s baths on Sunday next. lowing programme has been arranged. | Among the entrants are the crack swim- | mers und divers of the coast: sts at | The fol- | First event, ard race, class D: st heat —R. Ringr 3 and D. Dahl, C. S. nd heat—W. . unattached, and A. Durant, C. §. C, Third heat—A. Seebach, un- attached, and H. Hirshfield, 1. . C. Fourth heat—H. Herzog, C. ., and F. Clough, C. nd event, D. Carroll, B Second heat—W. W. Kennedy Third eve A. McBurney ntestant allow ; F. Green, Otto Schulte, 0-vard race for w . second, third and fourth heat race for winners of the first and second heats. Sixth event, special 220-vard race (profession- R. B. Cornell, C. 8. C.; B. Hammerstein, = venth event, high diving and elevated plat- | form_diving, for amateurs only of class D- A. Willis, unattached; A. McBirne: F. Clougl C.; A. Seebach, P. 8. C @ D. Donovan, unattache Eighth event, 120-yard race (hurdie)— nett, C. §. C.; R. B. Cornell, C. Green, unattached; W. Baker, O. A. C. Ninth event, trick and fancy diving (trapeze) | Flynn, PB. S. C.; W. Kennedy, C. 8. C.; | W. Baker, 0. A. C. | under the’direction of | A. McBirney, C. € All aquatic sport Edward Mowry. s ai “THE CALL’S> Winter Meeting, Thursday, April 21, + RACING CHART. P"\(\IFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB-Ingleside Track—147th aay of the 1898. Weather fine. Track T RACE—Four furlong: selling; two-year-olds [op. cL | Jsup| {Macklin 8 5 |Clawson S MclIntyre 0 2 a |G. Wilson. Bk tive S Hennessy 3 92 Juanita Miller 100 260 (918) Bonibel horpe . 52 2 Britomartis nkins 3 6 Hannah_Reed st 100 Time, :49%. Winner, L. H. o t Won first three driving vt 937, ° JOp. CL TSR 112 vy Piggott 12 35 2l 3% 2% 2% 2y fAmes 8§ 15 42 4% 4 314 1 |Gouin % 50 B% 62 64 i1 3 |McDonald 30 10 3 32 58 % |W. Taylor. 0 200 3 [ 60 800 Good start and a half miles; three-year-olds and upward; purse, X Std. %m. [Op. Cl. dy, X 1h 1h 1 9-10 ) Twinkler, 3 43 4y Ciaweo Sise 779) Del Paso 1L, Sl (Thorpe” (¥ ] 2ns 2h |Weaver 8. 15 2 3 84 32 5 1Piggott -l 10 2 (%% gWinner. Owsns Bros.” b, h. by Thres Cheers-Gold Cup. Good start. 939. . Index. Horses. %m. %m. Str. [Op. Ci. )adson 32 31 2 Y 1% [Thor ) Dalsy F.. ih ihe 1% 13 (S 24 tleton f lZ . 5 {\7 ;; 23 Plegott . TSR y 3. Wilson. 2% 2% 31 | 5 . i 6 8 § 500 Time, 1:42%. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's ch, c. yon first three driving. 94(), FIETH RACE-—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; four-year-olds and upward; ® purse, $3 ¥ TIndex. Horses. Welght.|St. “%m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. CI. 2 15 8 5% 6% 2% 12 12 + Metasre, § u0i 2 A T lapido, 6.. 1 1 ‘9 3 ¥ Glent 10 § i 84 an et SRR e % a0 Treache 10| 4 3 s 4h 62 64 |G Wusonllll'12 25 Alvero, 5. 10! § (VB TS ey 63 IDew ... 60 150 Justine, 4 104] 1 IR e | 78 72 |Clawson 2 12 Loch Ness. & 109]3 52 41% 41 8h 62 8 |Pi B me, 1:60. Winner, 13. F. Smith’s ch. h. by imp. Sir Modred-Gypsy. Good start. Won Second and third dr 9‘1'- SIXTH RA ven furlongs: three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. “Index. Hors: Weight.|St. %m. %m. %m Str. Fin. Jockeys. : = 1 2% 32 23 1h 1% [Clayton Wit 3 b 4h 1h 25 2?3 Thorpe ¢ Jones, 4. #4 11 2h 8h 8% 31 |McDonaid Libertine, a. 8 e 4% 42 45 [Shields Honnie 10 5 3% 1nh_ & 5 5 |Holmes Time, 1:27%. Winr ", ridden out. Second and third driving. . Corrigan’s b. c. by Ben Ali-Hot Springs. i | of '96, which defeated | gin. CROSS WILL NOW RETURN To Again Appear as the Coach on Stanford Gridiron. v Students Glad to Secure the Leader Who Trained Them Two Years Ago. Since Leaving Here the Noted Yalo Athlete Has Married, so He Comes Back With a Wife. Special Dispatch to The Call. PALO ALTO, April 21.—Harry P. Cross of Yale will again appear as coach on the Stanford gridiron. The | announcement was made to-night by | Manager rrichard that the well-known center wh) coached the famous team the Berkeley eleven by the then astounding score of 20 to 0, had been secured. He will arrive at Palo Alto about September 15, when work on the gridiron will be- | A number of considerations influ- | enced the football management in| choosing Cross. There is general sat- isfaction among the faculty and stu- dents with his work of two years ago. influence on the team will be good. he is an athletic enthusiast, who does what he can for college ama- teur sport, with which he is still closely identified. While in charge of the "9 team he devoted himself to developing | the line, with what result the scores of the past two years will tell. His conscientious work and the spirit which he infused into the players left its im- ion on the student body, and his recall generally satisfaotor oss entered Yale with the class of His first experience -in ’varsity football was acquired as guard in the second eleven against Hickok and McCrea. moved to center ucceeded Stillman in that position in 1895, when the Yale 'varsity eleven defeated Princeton by a score of 20 to 10. Cross while in Yale had the advantage of Camp’s instruc- tion. He thoroughly understands Yale methods and has been following the game closely since graduation. Besides having won glory as a football-player, He was soon re- such players as|s PATRIOTISM ON THE DIAMOND The Big Attraction at Recreation Park To- Morrow. Teams of the California League Do Considerable Bracing Up. Trouble in the Gilt Edge Ranks Not Yet Adjusted—Hughes’ Work at Baltimore. The baseball game at Recreation Park | to-morrow afternoon between Oakland and Stockton of the California League promises to attract a great crowd, ap- pealing as it does to the patriotism of | the people at this particular time. Many | | of the enlisted men of the First Infantry and the two light batteries of the Third | Artillery, that have gone to the front, left | families behind who will find themselves | in straitened circumstances. [ The league directors have voted to | donate the entire receipts to the familtes | of these soldiers, including the bar and other privileges. All the employes, um- pires, gate keepers, ticket sellers, score- | card venders, etc., have volunteered their services for the occasion, so that every cent taken in at the gate will be de- | voted to the object Intended. The field | officers of the First Infantry, N. G. C., | comprising Colonel J. F. Smith, Lieuten- | | ant-Colonel V. D. Duboce and Major | Charles Boxton, C. L. Tilden and H. T. Sime, have agreed to act as custodians of the fund and to see that it is properly distributed. | The bicachers will be given over to the | school children, who will be granted a | special rate of admissicn of 5 cents. The | Board of Education has granted permi: slon to the gers to distribute hand- bills among schools and this morn- | ing a smail “dodger,” setting forth the objects of the game, Will be faid on the desk of every pupil in the city Colonel Robinson ha provided some ing features that will arouse the en- sm to the hig®est pitch. The ma cent band of the Third United State ma t Artillery, stationed at Angel Island, has given it es, and a few minutes b fore the game is called the band will et cort a platoon from one of the heav Dagteries of that regiment to the big flag pole over by the left fleld fe There | a field plece be in readiness, and, as | the stars and stripes are run alof { artillery men will fire a national to the colors, accompanied by patriotic | Cross has a claim to athletic renown in | girg, other branches. During the entire col- | A detail from Colonel Smith's regiment lege course he was a member of the| will probably assist in_ the ceremony, track team in hammer-throwing. Since | Which promises to be ;;r thrilling intere: coaching the '9 team Cross S mar- 3 1es of war, ried. He will bring his wife to the [Ehedr coast with him. Read in next Sunday’s Call what President Patton of Princeton Uni- | versity has to say about the Pigmy | Poets and second-rate statesmen ot‘ the present era. — ee————— GAMES ON THE DIAMOND. Senators, Quaker;. Reds, Beaneaters | and Colts the Winners. WASHINGTON, April 21.—Eleven nings were required by th win to-day’s game. The Senators won by bunching hits and errors by Brook Attendance, 1500; Score: 3 RO Washingtons . 1 [} Brooklyn 13 2 Batterie: nn and Smith. Um PHILADELPH was as wild as a hare to-day equen Philadelphia defeated New York. Attendance, Score: RIS . W 4 9 4 Sey- ttig and.Grady. te and Andrews. SCIN NNATI, April 21.—The Re car- ried off an easy victory to-day. : E. Cincinnatis . f Pittsburgs 3 Batterie ver, Damman and Peltz; | Rhir chriver. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood. BALTIMORE, April 21.—The Orioles could not ct with the ball to. when hiis w Score: Baltimores Bostons Batteries. Bergen, LOUISVILLE, were off In both fielding and batting to- April 2 Colonels day, and the Colts had « rerything their own way. Attendance, 1000 | Men,” fi upon application. ni R H E hicagos 8 9 3 Louisvilles 2200000 2 : 715 SANDENELECTRIC CO., * * Batteries—Griffith d Donahue; Cunning- | - 5 i $5000 REWARD | ham and Wilson. Umpires—Cushman and Hey- 632 Market Strect, San Francisco. Will be dler. | fake no mistaks> in the number— 1L, ‘be ‘pald ‘for’ one ' of ST. LOUIS, April 2.—No game on ac- | g % these Bealts which falls | count of rain, tfice hou e Sy to generate a current of “ —_——— | A e = Fashi Electricit; 7 Juth Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Washingto y. | Mexico is the richest mineral country | g sirect: benver, Colo., 1 Sixteenth street: % * in the world, not excepting Peru. | Dallas, Tex., 25 Main street. ADVERTISEMENTS. tungs, old colds, new colds and_obstinate colds, and ail {orins of Stops sneezing, discharges from cyes, diph nd all'throatand lung troubl cilots are absolutely 1 1ds of lives and prev s. The Munyon Remedy Company prepare a cparate cure for each discase. At uli drusgists— % cents & vial. If you necd medical advice write 2rof, Munyon, 1505 Arch Street, Philadelphis, 1t is ibsolutely fred |: AR OuUT TO-DAY WRIGHT & DITSON'S OFFICIAL LAWN TENNIS GUIDE Ranking of Players, Championships and open Tournaments _throughout the United States and Canada, Photographs of the Champions, Ruies of the Game and Letters of Interest. Price, by mail, 10 cents. WRIGHT & DITSON, 844 Washington St., BOSTON, MASS. Hennessy of diff effect that the erences with his men 1 been adjusted and that the team | would continue intact in the Pacific States L e. Underneath this was a statement from five of the players that | — | E>3=3-3-2=1 QCU:!QQfi&fiflfiflfibfififi&fiobflubfififi&dQCEQCUJQU:U:(C‘C('GO It has thousands of other cures. all weakness in men, such as vital rheumatism, kidney trouble, etc. | Wheeler, ADVERTISEMENTS. fagegegageRegeg FoFaRugeeFuiaFoFat CURED OF VARICOCELE. Another of the Remarkable Victories of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. Read the book, “Three x:(GUtSC‘C‘GOU‘J’:‘dUUfiUC‘GUC‘GC{UUUCUfiGfiGfiUU no agreement had been reached and none would be. In partial proof of this latter statement, the announcement is made that Lockhead has signed a contract with Stockton of the California League to captain that team and play short. This plugs up about the only weak spot in the Terror's make- up. It is reported that other members of the Gilt Edges will jump to the rival league before long. Manager MecGlynn of the San Joses, California Leagué team, has secured & brace of south paws, who, he thinks, will paralyze opposing batters. Wheeler, his mainstay, who belongs to the Third Ar- tillery, found it inconvenient to belong to an out of town team just now, so Mc- Glynn reluctantly sold him to Manager Bunker, and signed Thiessen and Foun- tain. The former has pitched for the Cali- fornia clers’ Club, and both are most effective.” McGlynn has aiso signed a new catcher to receive Thiessen, whose name is Cunha. He weighs 240 pounds, and is said to be one of the fastest men in the game. Ford will be Fountain's battery mate. Williams, who played the opening game with the Fiorists, and made a fav- orable impression, has finally signed a contract, and will cover short for Mc- Glynn in the game at Stockton next Sun- Hall, the Bay City big catcher, has also been hired to play second for the florists. The acquisitions give Mc- Glynn a chance to play his regular out- fielders in their natural positions, and make the team one of the strongest ever got together in this State. The Fresno Tigers have also been doing some bracing, it reports are true. Mc- Laughlin_and Kel: have been released | and Van Horn and Farren signed in their places. But_the greatest gain lies In Hanlon and McCarthy of the San Jose Pacific_League, who are said to have signed Fresno contracts. Both men are heavy stickers and good all-around play- ers. Not_to be outdone by the others, Man- ager Bunker has been gathering in some new material. In addition to Pitcher who comes to him from San Jose, he has signed another twirler, whose name he does not care to divulge at pres- ent, and a short stop named J. Trens berth. Pitcher Murphy and Whalen have been released to make room for the new comers, McGiynn has appointed Sykes captain of the Florists, The elongated first base- man is one of the best field generals in the State and will soon have his men working in harmony A few of the Fresno people became un- duly excited in the inning_last Sunday, and accused Um pire V. Long of robbing the Tigers by calling a long drive a foul. The de- cision was fust and the managers of the Tigers admitted to Long that he acted { throughout with entire impartiality. Mertes is reported to have jumped the local team of the Pacific States League and gone to Columbus. Hughes, who pitched for the Gilt Edge team last season, has signed with the Baltimore Club. He was put in against the Senators the other day and shut them out with two hits. Only four of the op- posing t iwched first during the | game. Manager Hanlon says Hughes is s good a man as Corbett, and he doesn’t are if “Brother Joe" does decide to re- n in California. “Smiler” Hopkins, the Beachcombers’ importation from the Western League, is putting up a_fast game. 0. 1 fielde ta Cruz leads the tes League. They attracted the largest crowd of the season at San Jose Jast Sunda Sunday. two teams have faced each other. The wonders of the new submarine torpedo-beat are all told in next Sun- day’s Call. = e Sued for His Child’s Support. Wilton 8. and Mabel E. Kennedy com- menced suit yesterday ag: Pelt to recover $3 d to be due for the support and maintenance of Mary E. Van Pelt, a minor child of the defendant. feg=gegeRegcRaeFaRagaFaaP-] LITTLE SHASTA, Cal, April 14, 1898, NDEN—As I have been ad- friends to try your famous DR. vising m; Belt, I ence. It has cured me of a of Varicocele, as well as v vital system. I w and had a large swelling on the left side. My strength was gradually leaving me, and I felt that I would die if I didn’t get help. I was ad- vised to try your Belt, and got one. It helped me at once, and in thirt days I was greatly improved. N friends remarked at my incre: 1se ry weak s badly run down, weight. In two months the cele was all gone, and 1 strong as ever. I Have been all right e. It also cured brother of rheumatism. Yours trul, C. H. GLASER. sclatic They are reported daily. It cures waste, loss of power, weak back, Classes of e TRANSPORTATION. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Are acknowledged by thouSands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpld Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood. Crossman's Specific Mixture ‘With this remedy persons can cure theme selves without the least exposure, change of dlet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price, $1 & bottle. KOTZEBUE SOUND GOLD PIELDS, ALASKA. BARK MERMAID LEAVES MAY fst. PASSAGE.. . $200 Space allowed for 1% tons bag- gage for each passenger. .= = Office... seevee..26 California st ==>_—= HENRY L. BORDEN, Gen. Mgr. = CAPT. WICKS. BIRCH Creek district; now nearly deserted owing to lack of food; larger and just as-rich as Klondike; produced about $5,000,000; 1500 300 feet: our new modern rteamer, Alice Rix, stops there going to Dawson City; our book free. Alaska Transportation Co., 224 Montgomery st., opp. Russ House. TRANSPORTATION—Continued. ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION 0. Will Dispatch the Clipper Ship RUFUS E. WOOD MAY 10, 1895, for ST. MICHAE with our Tine' of river staamers. i DANSORE Secure your passage and frelght space imme: dlately for the first trip up the river, as it B D up the river, as it is Will have some frelght space left for St. Mic! Apply at 3 STEUART st., San Franclsco, Cal. e e e O GAS ENGINES, UNION GAS ENGINE GO, 330 HOWARD STREET. . GASOLINE ENGINES and LAUNCHES P e i) & 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 buiidings; are particularly adapted to Alaskan trade. PARAFFINE PAINT CO., 116 Battery st.Tel. No.. Mafn 1763. L X lpivaino: sl (e i ARGTIC sleds, . retic dogs, Yukon boats, pilot maps to the Klondike, Alaska outfits, steam launches and stern-wheel steamers, with bml-r-t suitable to burn “;m:&.. éoAgut;u cnm seen at salesroom. G, W. KN st. ‘Phone *Red 2861 2 last half of the ninth | He Is a fair bats- | Santa Cruz meets the Gilt Edges next | This will be the first time these | nst D. T. Van | BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there and drink from the famous HEALTH - RESTORING SPRIN Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. Many improvements. New cottages. Bowling | alleys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged. Only Resort Keeping Paid Orchestra. GHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE BEST PLACE H TY, CAL. s and bow mmodations; rates ted pamphlets. ntgomery street. irst-class ace THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Gran The hotel embow: Bath house rebuil porcelain t court, ete. ATURAL Tepl Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billlards, Croquet, | phone, Handball. Shuffleboard, Livery and Burros for | Terms, §10 and $15 per week; 52 and §2 the children. : R. M. HORTON, Propriet RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 | 7 = 5 = neEi el housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per | HOT SPRINGS, Sonoma (o, Mt e | Only 4% hours from S. F. and BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., | but § miles’ staging; waters 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets malled 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 etone dining room; telephone con- | nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; | 2ood trout fishing and hun Round trip cinal virtue otographers daily mail; and streams_at phone SE| I graph, ‘morning . m. or Mountain; On Howell tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. St JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. | 75 fegroc: J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. | smd sehey driving; four hours f AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, | E. ANGWIN, Angzw County, Cal. | Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- e T uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub | CARLSBAD! baths. Hotel completely remodeled and refur- | MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAKE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known f ything else failed, MACH, LIVER, KIT | nished. Water, gas, electric bell: per week, $3 per day. Addre ENTE SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, “al. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; all Kinds of skin cured in marvelos y sl 3 Rates $10 to SALI- onoma. Ci pecially in cases of § i bt rout fishing and . For particulars write W. . Carlsbad, Lake County huntin r, catarrh, rheuw - e immedi. relieved; r $18 N/ | por, weee Eng-distance, ¢ SR TUSCAN SDRINGS. JEASHATH, (Eroprator ks | miles; fare, $6 45; daily stage to’ sprin | fare, §1; ele ; 20 furnis DUNCAN SPRINGS. ages for o ons at hotel for Two miles from Hopland; unequaled soda | e SHSPos oS and magnesia springs and cold baths; fur- | 18 hotel e nished stteges; terms §10 to €12 | week. o Telephone. Buy through tickets. 0. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hopland, Cal LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort and pleasure HOTEL BENVENUE. Situated on the shore of Clear Lake; large grounds; special facilities . king; fine new_dining-room, 13) ft. lake frontage; & ble and 1 boating and bathing to 814 per week: round trip, $9 50. H. WAM- LD, Prop., Bertha P. O., ~ TO INVALIDS. Unusually desirable opportunity for elderly | invalid lady or gentleman; medical care; kind, | | intelligent nursing and companionship; locality fishing with b URLINC | unsurpa: San Mateo. | ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Tamalpals Station, Ross Valley, near San Ra- | Natural advantages; salubrious climate; pic- | fael. Cottages and tents, with oh witho | turesque scen mountain walks pure | board. Dancing pavillon. Salt water bathiug. | epring water; beautiful drives pine grov MRS, F R SMITH, Proprietress. h;‘“‘ns ur;ld Hnrlérn\‘, ':'hf\1 bes E{«l\'anl:lk»s for S TR o R kil thoge who need to obtain comfort, rest and | health culture in a short time. Address St. JOHANNISBERG' | Helena Sanitarium, St. Helena, Cal. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. | . oot e Elevation 1200 fee - Relief f“r‘ asthmatics, SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS Fishing, boatin hunting and swimming. thes 2. e 7 to $10. Send for ular to LAKE COUNTY—Among the pines; 4000 feet 1erms, $7to $10. S« elevation; nature’. gn!;l:lg preserve; l&eaun(ul JOHA L’SG,RL R,T‘ e cad Gak. scenery; purest ¢ r; coldest water; good shoot- ing: fine trout fisnthg; vegetables from our own LONGWOOD garden: unexcelled table; home comforts. L. .- ¢ ~ - e SIE! S, 3 > FRUIT FARM. AN IDEAL OUTING PLACE. B. FRASIER, _.\a{nh-n:rm B0 (> references. Bend for illustrated pa Address G. M. 4 SHOULTS & SO Napa, Cal. | ik = i U S | HOTEL LARKSPUR. NOW OPEN. NEW MANAGEMENT. Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drives. HOPKINS & CO., Proprietors, Larkspur, Marin County, Cal. Mountdins, Blackburn Gulch, 5 of fruit nt surroun Address W. fro anta_Cruz; plent good table and y Terms, per week. DELL, Santa Cruz. : Wéak 7MenA amf 'Womenfi HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THAa great Mexican Remedy; gives bhealth aad strength to the sexual organs. SUMMMER HOME FARM. | Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- | sort; cottages, tents, hunting and fishing; ar- tificfal lake for boating and swimming; long distanée telephone; campers’ return tickets Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. MR. WILsON: I knew an <hio farmer nameu Encchs. - He was about fifty years old and was bothered for years with some trouble the doctors didn’t waderstand. Ie told me the story himself. “T kept getting weaker,” said he, “and fairly got so weak my food done me no good, what little I did eai,and I went from 135 pounds down to ¢8.” It was ‘he druggist who suggested that he try Ripans Tabules, 20d ke says that he had not used 2 dozen of them before he felt much better, and after 2 month he was cured sound and well, and in less than a year weighed 150 pounds. For a long time &c had a bad color, bug to-day his complexion is as gocd 2s mine DR. MCNULTY, 'l‘n_m VELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OL1 L Spevialist cures Private,Nervous, biood Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restor 20 years' experience. Send for Book, [res. curedat Home. Terms reasonablo. 1i dally;6:30 10850 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t0 12, C donfree and sucredly confldential. Cuil or. . ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26 Mearny Sircet, San Francisce. €ak WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 776 OLAY ST., Een Francisco, Cal b9 All diseases cured exclusive- 1y by Chinese herbs, over 3004 varieties being used. ADVICE 30 to 1l a. m., 1to3and 7ta