The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1898, Page 15

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1898. Z ’ any ) - o jetta, dearly beloved daughter of Henry vateer and the whole ship’s compal Framc nr. Moses Syllovich, Antonlo [ Henrleta, e Echlichtmann, and Sister ot would be captured. ‘It may be a priva- Gilley, .thel M. Tipping ode, ‘Schilohtmans, & hative of_ SaS CEeE teer, as you say,’ answered Samuels, ‘but 2 Hoge, 'Eari P Tugey oo e o acqnaintances are respect- before she captures this ship's company Helmberg, ¥ ran Hee | invited to attend the funeral ',hfiu?fy she will have to capture the port to w}:xllcl 9 ston, De: 1 P 2 o'clock, trom hel parents " s Ludoviel. Fred ‘ | ;S Twentieth street, corner of we are bound, for the old Dreadnoug! MacNeill, Jack going to get there first!® terment Cypress Lawn Ceme- i o ‘Sure enough, the vessel proved to be A THIRD MATE The jargest crowd In the history of the ABRAHAMS—In S Danville, Contra Costa County, the Alabama, and as soon as she got | California Theater crushed and stifled to ke s T X 505, James C.. beloved son of Law- within signaling distance she ordered | hear Melba last night. The opera was berg and Mrs. Char rence and Hannah Smith, a native of San Samuels to heave to. Just about that time | Donizetti’s lugubrious ‘“‘um-pa” master- and Abe, Mose, Joc. Harry il g e | a rattling breeze sprang up, and the an- | piece, “Lucia™; but that did not matter. o April 2. e, Kath, Brought News From the [swer she received was sonveyed by every | As at the two previous peg(orx;m.n\cjesli) the O Fri sloved wife of John I Bts i 5 stitch of canvas on the Dreadnought | attraction was Melba and only Melba. R b, el S unEinEbAT, Shipwrecked Whalers | which was spread at once, while old Sam- | The short Melba season will not be 1898, An- uel e mon 1 - : taking the wheel himself, put his | memorable for the operas it has given e S Svilovich, a in the Arctic. vessel full and by and let her go for all | “The Barber” and ‘““Traviata” are Townsend . she was worth. The chase that ensued miliar enough, but the intimacy of are respect. was a dandy. Ip e aase that o sall | “Lucla’ long since has been voted pos! *nd the funeral th 3 dandy. It was steam and sail | yloio®indecent. To be wholly. Interest- lock. from the gainst an old-time Yankee clipper, com- ing now “Lucia” would have to be given by’ nothing short of an all-star cast. We all know that in the Melba cast Melba is the only star, and that when Donizetti wrote this once-upon-a-time wonder he had in mind a tenor as well as a soprano. You cannot ignore the tenor in ““Lucia.” Last night the voice and gestures of M. Salignac were loosened upon the larded opportunities of Edgardo, and the result was neither manded by an old-time sail-carrying Yan- | kee captain and manned by an old-time | crew. Every stitch that the sticks could | stand 5 stretched to the breeze, and | there it was left until it blew out of the | bolt ropes, when the watch would spring | aloft and bend another sail. The Ala- | bama kept firing at intervals, but‘the sea | Had to Endure Hardships and | Surmount Many Dan- gers to Do So. In this city, April 23, 1888, Carrie Ora, htgheer of Joseph and Carrie Thime 1ds oseph Thi Fhelsco, aged 5 months and 1§ And Now the Owners of His Vessel Cal., April 23, 189, was so rough that all the shots went | " sweet sound nor felic- e ishand of Rosa D. Tip: Refuse to Pay Back thd Moneys Nad. onlvions orjtwalof eHelolosest passs i [ON, DISHISe BREEnat cane nflal misnt z (noe Jewel), a native of England. aged ] tie Bapenata ing through the Dreadnought's upper | JU Of keys and acted unlike any creature of God with which I am ac- quainted. He was a roaring, ripping fallure by all the canons of acting and blunderbusses of song; and it was In spite of Salignac and through the valiant = r—In Alameda, April 23, 183, Marjory beloved daughter of Hannah and | uggy, a native of Alameda, Cal., sails. It was a fair race with no favor, and it was kept up all day. When the evening closed in the Alabama was hull down, and when the morning sun arose Henry aged 2 years 3 months and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- nd the fune: r fully invited tc (Sunday), 2 Mate George F. Tilton, who traveled | l 4 | o~ and shone on the stars and stripes it was | Work of Melba, Camponari and Carbone - "| fally invited to attend the {uneral services | nearly 4000 miles through ice and snow, | the only flag that e e o 1 1oy | that even the famous old sextetwhich Eoanain | to-morrow (Monday), at 2 owclock. af the |y o ving all the dangers of an arctic | whole expanse of sings itselt, 80 to say—was not complete- enth ces will be held, | residence, $51 Oak street, Alameda. Inter. of ocean. 1y spoiled. st “Taterment 1. O. | ment Mountain View Cemetery. Hospital, | Vinter in order to bring news from the —————————— It is only the sextet and the “mad Billecd s e oy e bt China. aged | Whalers imprisoned off Point Barrow,| HIGH JINKS FOR NATIVES. |scene” that keep ~Lucla’ slive and &l . Loutse, | * o , Ty Hee, Kas iheant rorGaea s asnistante Ihy e though the earlier scenes brought forth the usual Melba applause it was her sing- ing of the mad song that alone was bril- liantly memorable in the performance. In my opinion this was the most perfect exhibition of vocal art that she has yet given us. Delegates to the b:nd Parlor Enter- tained by Stantord No. 76. The ante-Grand Parlor high jinks, given last night by Stanford Parlor No. 76, In this city, April 23, 1898, Wil- llam beloved son of W. B. and Georgla H. Van Pelt. and brother of Neamata Ver- mont_and Issella H. Van Pelt. a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years 7 months and 11 days. mother of sister o Mrs. A. Ru & native of Hanover, 7 months and 13 days Juaintances are r ral to- owners of his vessel. When the brave whaleman left Point Barrow he carried the following letter with him: Native Sons of the Golden West, who are Ler late resl- | wp In the City and County Hospital, POINT BARROW, October 12, 1897. s < £ » On the instant it became a tradition, a set, corner of | “April 23, 1805, Patrick Welsh, a native of Ire- | To Whom it May Conéern: The ' bearer, | 90 thell Way to Nevada City, where the | great artistic fact that will be treasared B8 Ce land, aged 40 vears. George F. Tilton, s on his way to Sitka to get | 8rand body will meet next Monday, and for life by those who heard it. In limpid purity of tone, In crystal articulation, in delicate temperamental poise, in flowing gradations of color, in fragility, compact- ness, brilliancy, spontaneity and_truth— in all the qualifies that go to make up a perfect rendition of this remarkable ex- hibition piece, it found the superlative of | Melba. ASHTON STEVENS. rellef for the shipwrecked crews of the whale- ships at Point Barrow. Will you all kindly help him along on his way? W. P. 8. PORTER, Master Steam Whaler Jessie H. Freeman. A. C. SHERMAN, Master Steam \haler Orca. M. V. B. MILLARD, Master Steam Whaler Belvedere. In order to get here Tilton spent to members of local parlors, was the most successful of these functions that Stanford gives yearly. The banquet hall where the Jinks was held was decorated with a profusion of American flags, and here and there was observed a Bear flag. The audience, numbering nearly 800, was patriotic in nearly §500 of his own money and now | the extreme, as was evinced when, in he is compelled to borrow from his | response to the invitation of Henry S. friends in order to pay his board bills. | Martin, the chairman of the evening, city, the_late e of McAVOY & GALLAGHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 FIFTH ST., Opp. Lincoln Sohool. Telephone, South 80. . and sister and Mrs. h of | Ireland, aged JAS. SLISH. T. R. CAREW. CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. E: INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS. The Annual dhnmpionship Matches 4 van Ness ave, near Market st. San | Tickey and Kunana, the two Indians |that to open the jinks all should sing ErancistoiSlaphane 5o S who accompanied the daring navigator | “The Star Spangled Banner.’” Won by California. Estab. 1858. Tel. South 4. |from Point Hope, have been cared for | Under the direction of the following| In three straight matches California by Liebes & Co., from whose station | l2med committee of arangements, H. S. they were taken, and they will be sent | _l;h\"l'f'@’)"“‘v] f.‘cfigfig’};n’é' G‘."D}.{e}?gfllllgg | home on the schooner Bonanza. The | there was rendered a choice programme firm will take the chances about get- | of music, song and story, rendered by J. ting paid for its trouble by the Gov- | Cathcart, W. Nielson, W. J. O'Brien, W. ernment. | W. Finney, Messrs. Queen and Patton, Tilton was third mate of the steam | Richard I Whalen, the Golden Gate whaler Belvedere, and when he arrived | Qjiartet, Messrs. Willlams and Walker, | derson & Co., for money. They re-|jiam E 4 | liam Holdridge. fused point blank to give him a cent| Julius Kahn spoke of Abraham Lincoln won the annual tennis championship from Stanford yesterday morning at the Cali- fornia Tennis Club. Stanford was repre- sented by Picher and Schneider in singles and doubles, California by Sumner Hardy and Stone in singles and Hardy and Selby in doubles. The first match was between Sumner Hardy and Picher, both champions of their respective colleges. Hardy started out as if he were going to devour his op- CRAIG & COCHRAN CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 22, 24 AND 26 MINT AVENUE. Lady assistants. Spacious chapel for the use of our patrons. Rubber tires on our ambulance. | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | | him to get his money from his owners | & number of soul-stirring patriotic songs. o until it was five all. Then Hardv. un- X oF%Folnt | and then for Lewls, Anderson & Co. (o | an'e barlor furnished plpes and tobacco | wiliig to allow the set to draw out to an llace a, | PULIN & claim against the Government. | “irhe delegates from Santa Lucla Parlor :,'f;%;r':iiga.'fil-it 153%‘2;;:533.8 ey to Lucius L. Solomons, 1712 d | ID this way the matter was tled up all | at Salinas will make an effort to secure | " Phe second set was won in much the NW corner of Washington and |around. Finally the firm advanced Til- | the next Grand Parlor session for that|same fashion. Hardy played easy ball erry streets, N §0:4, W 716, 8 §0:10, E | ton $50 on his L O. U., but since that | city, and to that end have had printed | until Picher had won five games, making their purse strings have been pulled | for distribution to the delegates a hand-|it a deuce set. Then the former cham- Oy B P Qiyer (gmmis- | fast although the unfortunate whale- | Some souvenir descriptive of Salinas and | pion of the coast took a. full breath of air vicinity, illustrated with half-tone pic- | tures, including a view of what the peo- ple of that city are justly proud of, the greatest beet sugar factory in the world and the work began. The two necessary sets were soon won and with them the match. Score 6—4, 7—5. Stone, called all sorts of hard names by the band of Stanford students present, won his first set from Schnelder, 6—1. The second set, with four games to his favor to his opponent’s one, looked just as easy | for him, but Schneider, whose brow ran man is still on the Belvedere’s crew list as third mate and the fact that he was sent out on the perilous trip by his cap- | tain is not denied. | now being built by Claus Spreckels. Fifth Mate Charles Walker of the | — e Orca was sent out in precisely the 3 same manner as Tilton, and the man- LIy CO§§DEIDATION S of Nine- Builders’ Contracts. C. Johnson (owner) with Charles Lun- , architect T. Patterson Ross, | arpenter work, plumbing, painting ering for a 1-story and basement cot- this day the res avenue, ace m Lon he funeral will 1y), at 1:30 o n N line of Lombard street, 260:10% W of | ner in which he was treated bv the #fornia Leagas Magnates Reject | fac back: to tha cerebellnms wes & e P ; ) with sugecs | Steam Whaling Company speaks for {Cal £ gD 1 rise, and the second Set went to the man the Proposition of the Pacific States People. The board of directors of the California League held a meeting last night to con- | itself. As soon as the company heard | that he had reached a railroad station | Edwin L. Griffith, manager of the con- | cern, arranged with the Canadian Pa- rom Palo Alto. The third set was a long one, which Stone finally won, 7—5. Score 6—1, 68, 7—5. The doubles between Hardy and Se! | | Company (sub-contractors), | Van Trees, cast iron work for | | | | | | on Murphy, Grant & Co.'s orner of Bush and Sansome streets, $3203. and Picher and Schneider was an ea Maude L. nann and Blanche B. Mor- | cific Railroad Company to provide him | gider a proposition from the Pacific States | victory for the California men. Two vith W. L. Holman | with transportation and $100 cash for peague directors looking to the consolida- | straight sets tell the tale, 7—5, 6—. Haupt, removing | incidental expenses. The two Indians Briefly, the plan ST e ] tion of the two leagues. S suggested included the closing of Recre- = ing same by dirett 2% | Who came with Tilton have also been elevator in bullding at | : er street; $1525 | well supplied with clothing and pres- | stion Park and playing all local games at ith F. A. Jennings (contractor), archi- | ents to take home with them, but by | Central Park. President Bert and his boring, Plactering, sarptntes'woet. | Mr. Griffith, not Lewis, Anderson & | assoclates were willing to concede to the foF same, same; $1708. * | Co. | California people the control of the play- Tilton is determined to get back at|ers and make-ap of the teams. In other least the money he has expended,’but, | words, all the teams of the California | as the matter now stands, after risk- | League, except Sacramento, would remain FOR PURE FOOD. Conference Between the Board of Health and Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association. A conference washeld yesterday between members of the Manufacturers’ and Pro- T — HOTEL ARRIVALS. BALDWIN HOTEL. ATIONAL al W BRO’ quested to atte ing his life again and again and going | intact. he Calif ducers’ Assoclation and the Board of Charles Froide E M Dasher, N Y A Frier, N Y through perils and surmounting dan- | After lv‘sw[nlng to t’hrguglsxlaq lreemsaed o{; Health to discuss proposed amendments o t R Mis Bosers: Seatle | | gers that would have killed a less reso- | ia magnates unanimougly refused, t0| ¢, the pure food law. Assistant District S48 Misslon e TAM PARSTOW A v b, et | Tute iman in lorder /to brink fout | news | chtsr intor ReEoURtIonE I e e ey Dunne feaal that o5 tH: ias | A. WHITFIELD, Sec. : ' Kraft, Chicago from the frozen whalers, it l100ks as| make much money, they were entirely | stood now convictions were almost im- | GILLEY—In this city W Lamrock, Gpyote though he would have to go into court | satisfled with their patronage so far. As ossible. Professor Rising, chemist of [he} Pl as ehnson Rl W 10ah0 | o5 ortnes for playing at Central Park, the propo- | State University, announced that during | R Wilbe . CeRtoruite | Louls ‘Abrahams, one of the best- sition would not be listencd to & minute, | his visit to the East and Europe on WD Pecis TgAnE || | known clothiers on the Fater [frent,|room for the fielders, while the other | ly investigate the mandfacture of gas and J L Cross, Boston died at the Lane Hospital last Friday. | grounds are much too small to_admit of | the true reason for the expulsion of F C Black, S Jose The deceased had been in poor health After some anything like clean playin, American fruits from foreign countries. P Thompson, USS Cor- | for over a year, and about six.months | talk it was decided that the California Chief Food Inspector Dockery, Mi. lgnaats ago he went under an operation. It was | League will continue fits independent | Kerr and others discussed the legisiation N N HOTEL. only partially successful, and a few course. necessary to ston the manufacture and Schierberg, G Corbetts w. Boston | v oiic e IsnmlEr o et | e e relntni [t\‘ltar:)qguivfi{:h“(;yvgtar%‘;zlé“;% O Petersor F Moses, Bost pracs sente ; | ® W' Demi 5 1.’Divie Hoston | one. He never rallied from the effects| SHARKEY HAS RECOVERED. | BUiil‘cl .l be ectabiiencd” for dtoens | | H Wibur, Miss Hopwood, Boston | V. . Louis | = 2 inds of condensed milk and cream now Frank 7. McGuirk riss Mfi‘r;:‘?;fl- Boston | Z’b:;yfa:;occkm:& th.,lscsngs(:ma in the The Strain Is Not as Serious as Was | being manufactured in this city. The | Cath 5 Gioen 7 iouse & w, Sun | Afties, and about 1860 opened a tailor- | First Thought. D ek aaloumled Bvlthout fanyjidefintts P Rems iy T ooty Boston shop on East street. In 1863 he moved | my. occident which befell Tom Sharkey i N T R Glnn B rment pri- | 1 Lamb, Reno | Cawiey Etookion | t0 Clay street, near East, and his store | o g0 irqa v April 18, seems not to be of BOURDON BURIAL JonN \aska, Apriy | A Masee, Kansas Ciey 18 still there.” He'was 64 yearsiof age, | oo porms bl o SE s et At % GRAND HOTEL. | a native of Poland, and leaves ten chil- | 8. 183, Ebert, ; of" Cath- : imagined. Sharkey In lifting a bale of e erine Johnston, 'r Tonn- | R Sprague, Cal C P Baitey, § Jose dren, all grown up. | hay broke a small blood vessel. Soon|The Annual Celebration by the ston, a native Mrs Sprague, Cal B Reaves, St 8 The American ship Reaper arrived | e ‘ihe accident he began work, which Freshmen Class of California. S ; T Dot D on | s MeConmitC 3O fi o (‘x’h"aieg,}“d“ yesterday In the | aggravated the lesion and forced the| On Monday evening, April 2, the fresh- r M s i B nory, <:hica4zo |L Spitzer, S Jose smart time o 2 days. | strong man to lay off. men of the Unlversity of California will I Friends o ntances and members | W Green, Coluss . |M Besse, 8 Cruz | City of Papeete took thirty-nine days | ™5, e jast two days Sharkey has gone | cremate Bourdon and Minto and heap ex- SIen ges are Rrt Denman, N ¥ R 3 Primgle, 5 Coay | to come from Tahiti and the s-hooner | 00 i 1T BNl T (raining In sys. | ecration upon all those who have rabbed (Sunday), & Mrs Winans Petalum L ¥ Young, § Cruz | Robert Searles twenty-four days to|i .t manner. Yesterday he ran eight | the freshman fur the wrong way. The Ll In Mrs yxm;m d, P:u\‘_ < Cu . l.kss(‘ruz | come from Honolulu. All three vessels ;iaq worked with the bag and wm‘(‘;l programme which will take place upon Camat o 3 *arsons, N J C Clark, S Cruz n | had uneventful voyages. | his sparring partners in old fashion. S e 8 Connor, Ventura Mrs H_Hampson, L A the campus at Berkeley is as follows:: 2 | Monday the aspiring pugilist whose new | Ordo orationum—Id quod est, Pontifex sicn strect, Sacte | H Jackeon, Humboldt | mark s Jefiries will leave Valleo for | Maximus, Caroms Do Caobiibes fanLex A.0.U W Mitchell, Stanford |J E Carter. Piymouth | COLLECTED IN this city. He will go at once upon his| tio, Plersius; Damnatio, Fishero: Glorifi- | C Gladinga Cat o B W Cas, araonth arrival “here ito the Seal Rocks House. | caflo, Southardax; Vituperatio. Tullius: | c Stockton |F L Coombs, Napa THE CORRIDORS \\"‘hel;j heAwmlho Lnsml]lf'd 1""%3%;’.‘}“};; S()Iargln[)l(lm. Sch}\‘wartziu cr!cn?au ; Pre- W . 'S Rafael |C Hayward, Redwood * | the Los Angeles hercules in ces, Butleron; Chorea Victorialis. b . i3 opkins, Seattle 2 8 utte, edwe . 1rne a 'y e B \Wennell, Cal |4, James. Falo Alto’ (Dz;eEécg}I:r{?;}ey' U. 8. A, I8 & guest| | T onounces him sound from toe to Vetoed by the Mayor. 9, Fred- | F gablich, Los Ang |G Radcliff, Watsonvle | ai 3 crown. 2 v fon, OGone late Louls | W Vanil, Los Ang ~ |E J Harris, Salinas Fred Dodd, a lfirge frult man of Fresno, ——————— G e Gl e S“pe“’m"} rier. Germany, aged | Mre Barstow, Napa |A B Howland, Pa yesterday a message vetoing the resolu , London Tim M C Longley, Ky |8 Line, Visalia is a guest at the Baldwin. TO REGISTER VOTERS. tions awarding the contract for laying J Hollister, S’ Barbara|J Gray, § Clara E. S. Kinney, a wealthy business man 3 — stone sidewalks on Sacramento street, be- eIl e e |G Athsmund, 8 Jose | ¢ 'Spokane, is at the Palace. Preparations for the Special Charter | tween Octavia and Laguna. to Gray §_Conlon, Mont by Douglass, Sacto Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Nesmith of San Jose Election on May 26. Bros., al‘ndl for cm:lbln Scott st;ee;i be- T MORThE Stocken (W Crabh, Onxvilie | &F¢ Staying at the California. Registration for the speclal charter elec- | (Heeh [uiton, 806, Jayes and Haves . April 22, 1898, Jack- | C Weatherwax, Cal |G Gutman, Tulare E. D. and F. L. Moores of New York | tion, to be held on May 26, will commence Dowling. Also the authorization to pay son, ; },M] 5 . Mac ‘l 1:\\\lmgh§:ai<eanle lg 'lr?;masi‘_ \':nl:;xn are registered at the Occidental. Tuesday, April 26, at the office of the Reg- | the Edison !}.;lgh! and Powe; C?mfimny and father of 2 anks ‘and § Austin, |8 Little, Fort Bragg d, a Riversid - [strar, and will continue until May 10. $86999 from the general fund for lighting Lewis late Charles D. Mac. | D Buchanan, Mont |G Well, Petaluma Mark R. Plaisted, a Riverside newspa: s 3 ¢ e of Bost 1 62 jfi_ S Goldwater, Seattle !ll; R‘dBenn‘ S Jose per man, Is staying at the California. Those who are entitled to register are iz::rcgny Hall with electricity during Chicago Louls papers = "\ylx';:.'fif" SC;!::;so l_' rf‘}:x':rr'?:}., KEIA Rev. R. A. Rosanquet is registered at|All those not registered at the last elec- e SR e S < and acqnaintances W S Davis, 8 Rosa 'Mrs J Naumia, N Mex |.the Occidental from British Columbia. tion, but who were entitled to do so; all are respect- Advances made on furniture and planos, with d to on: ines v | Mrs Poffenberger, Cal G G Lesile, Cal 3 < persons who have moved since their last £ S ar T Tnd the futesul thin g | B8 A E Loomls, Cal F. Salichi, a well-known capitalist ot | REFYNT N0 BEVE HOVed & 0e @ stered | or Without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Miss Poffenberger,Cal J Bunker, Uklah Los Angeles, Is a guest at the Grand. and all naturalized citizens who were nat- —""‘—-M ors’ Ball G W Gibson, Cal R Veal, Martinez F. and J. C. Robbins and W. B. Harvey | uralized vrior to February 2%, 1508. All Pattern-Makers’ Ball. PALACE HOTEL. C H Colburn, Nev |L Keating, Chgo W A Otto, Chicago |H H Pitcher, Livermre LS |9 W Minturn, Minturn |Mrs G Chambers, Cal W B Harvey, 8 Diego urmier, |F Robbins, § Diego yfair, 'Vancvr |G C Robbins, 8 Diego B Windsor, Eng |F H Harris & w, Cal Windsor, W'B Blackwell, N Y those who were registered at the last general or special election and who still reside within their special election pre- cinets will be allowed to vote without ad- ditional registration. e e — A Heavy Foreclosure Suit. The Hibernfa Savings and Loan Soci- The twelfth annual ball of the Pattern- makers’ Association, which was held in the Alcazar building last night, was a splendid success, both from a sbdcial and financial standpoint. The hall was crowd- ed to its utmost capacity with merry couples, who tripped to the music until the midnight bell announced the opening of San Diego are all registered at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Wood have come up from their home in Stanford, and are at the California. L. A. Spitzer, County Assessor of Santa | Clara, is at the Grand, as is also Milton % years 10 nty Hospital, ne Massat, a native of Miss Blackwell, N Y | Bresse, Sheriff, of Santa Cruz. ety commenced sult yesterday against|of the fs;fimmh. Th‘; t;-lomr"rt‘_n‘tee that so | M 3 ard, C 7 W. F. McNutt and . Johnson to | successfully managed the affair was com- Mo Copamis Co | . el and L g e e | racione'a 305 00 st b on a ploge. 00| aascas o7 I phia DI, Arthur: Tt Naymam: Russell & m, Con | business men of Sanger, are at the Grand | . riert % 0h " Callformiae. sireet. near| C. M. Henderson, J. Smith, Willlam tiana Wulff i 11 Jr, Conn on a short business trip to the city. Franklin. O'Connell and J. Sandberg. . a native of Denr f uichins, Boston | E:. F. Claypool, a wealthy resident of m sand5days. R ALY T e O n r‘:.;r’,;j;c‘{ff;zfézn Indianapolis, is at the Palace with his tally invited {0 attend the funcral this day | Mrs B P Buckinham, | Price, Cheo Wife. They are out to the coast on pleas. ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ ). at 2 o'clock, trom his late ress | .Vacaville 1 W Perkins, Tnd ure bent. o~ hird stre srment Masonic neny, Cal T, Boag, Chgo e e Sl D R e N00O0O00O0O0OO “Isee that the A b LR > Cobb, 2 { ¥hool & w, Ind | O O Spaniards are i et o o EXCITING 0 out privateers” 1 1 {H Pollak, N o sald the weather - b g 2eaananosd i wms THE KOTIEBUE SOUND MINING AND TRADING COMPANY 3 “olburn, Mich | ‘- the tumbler of to St Joseph's © cct, where whiting Mich | [% € Liovd & w. Chigo 140301040140 ‘OO0 05 o punch before pone ot her soul. cos 10" o'cloc:, % |AC Saper an Staniord | him, as the Anclent Mariner Club as- WILL DISPATCH THE FAST SAILING BARK Miss M Adams, Stanfd | sembled yesterday at their old place. eloved oo Jio, Huen | i N Stanford 4| “Well, they may fit out and be d— to J. A. FALKENBURG on May 10, 1898, direct to 1 acqm nces espect- byl WL baone o 4 : 27 —] e and len S T val—. ationd. the Tuneral thly aa < Cinglnnatt, |11 Pomeroy! Stantord. | Tar and half merchantman, will run up | /A RE—Including Meals while on passag ! $200 from A ¥ West, Stanford against some old hooker filled with old | _The company will furnish a large and commodious house, to be erected as soon as 1ae M Leszynsky, N Y Absolutely no obstacles to immedfate working of mines. Accommodations are being rapldly taken. Those desiring to insure passage should apply without delay. Address all communications to A. H. HERRIMAN, 201 Front st., General Manager, San Francisco, Cal. LYNDE & HOUGH COMP..NY, 40 California st., General Agents and Ticket Office, San r>Friends and acqnaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, 2 her late resi- | dence. 1003 Montgo: avenue. Interment Schr Repent, Olsen, 25 days from Honolulu. Schr Corinthian, Bragg. particular, when away down on the hori- zon comes the smoke of a steamer. Sam- uels saw it, but paid no particular atten- tion to it until one of his officers sug- - nded, ssengers and their freight, until they can establis] L W Dickérson, Mich |R D) Hobbine. Sulsun | shell backs from Maine or Massachusetts, | {1005, o the accommodation of passengers 8¢ their [relght, until they can estabiish | EW (l‘(mlmh T\l\ i \(:- T Schurmier, Svl 2 and it's a toss whether the privateer gets | light draft boats will bhe taken for prospecting. L o8 i Mrs Tinartisy vt the hooker or the hooker gets the priva- | _ Mr. J. A. Ralston, who has been in this section for over two years and is thoroughly SR s oty sl e B F Barrett, N - e conyersant with the country, natives améo('};elr language, will hnve’cl;,!‘lmlo "‘f experlltl(:in. , 1003 M nue, a % e e 4 is vessel will K <otzebue ays, so that anyone wisl 0 return can do beloved wife of Frank Roux, mother of | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE “You remember old Captain Samuels of | so. :\ccommodatlonsre?;l:h;w“p:\:wnzern. o8 Florence . Roux, daughter of Iich- | Ay the Dreadnought? Well, it's an old yarn, 3000 Tbs freight or baggage allowed each person. A deposit of $50 will be required of each ard and the | Gantner, sieter of ‘ e f course, but's a. good one of how he met | R€T0n on engaging passage and booking for same. Guarantee ship will sail on the above Mamie, Josie and Ch Gantner and Mrs. Saturday, April 23, | O . B 104 B0 date. ~Passengers, with their freight or baggage, will be taken up the river to Gold Flelds P. S\nngle, and l.} ['r-l‘x\l- v\})uf Mxrs.l B. ‘ 5 Flfilr Glen, Jorgensen, ¢ days irom Colum- | or rather didn't meet the Alabama. The | in shlr‘a Boat free of charge. ) Gost, and sister-in-law of Mrs. O. A. Lutzen | bia River. Dreadnought was ploughing along one Gold_Flelds only FOUR DAYS' BOATING from ship's landing; only ONE DAY'S and Mrs. J. Seward, a of San Fran- | Schr Queen, Edwardson, 9 days from Port OWING. Clitco, aged 30 years 11 months and :2 days. i Ludlo. ; fine morning, not thinking of anything in | T Korth, "3 days from Fort SPOKEN. ery ress Lawn Cemetery. to Rose E. Morgan, lot on | and referred him to the Government |and aroused the audience to a high pitch | ponent, but soon became careless. Picher znan street and Hickory | authorities. The Collector of the Port | of patriotic enthusiasm. During the even- | won the first game, but Hardy took the | 1street, N2 by W &, | and others to whom he applied told |ing. between numbers, the audience sang | second. Game by game they alternated | 'HEALTH - RESTORING ~ SPRING. ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring sale specials in correct for §7 2 for $15 75 couch—full spring for 333 75 parlor sult, CIRC) Pop® Tt for $16 00 sideboard, for §2 25 solld ocak for $5 00 metal bed—brass trimmings. CARPETS, stores. FINE FURNITURE No furniture feature in years has attracted so much nttentio'n. No such values—no such variety in real chic up-to-date furniture The added attractions for this event are matchless_. for $1 50 tabourette—oak or mahogany finish. for $5 75 cobbler seat rocker—mahogany finish or oal rockers—oak and new malachite. for $11 75 oak book case with glass doors. for §14 75 combination book case, handsomely carved, polished. dge; any color corduroy. for $8 50 parlor arm chair—sgring seat; any color. for $14 50 0dd parlor divan—ull spring’ seat; hand polished. 3 pleces—very handsomely inlaid. for §13 75 solid oak extension table: § feet; with plate glass; drawer lined. leather seat dining-room chalir. extra heavy legh for §11 00 metal bed—extension foot rail. LINOLEUM, RUGS, CURTAINS. NOTk—We want you to just see the difference in price between our Furniture and Carpets and those offered by some of our high-price credit A comparison will show at once WHERE YOU GET BARGAINS. BARTLETT. SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there and drink trom the famous 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. Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Croquet, Handball " Shutfleboard, Livery and Burros for the children. RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 housekeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., 22 Fourth st., San Francisco, or BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. 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 room: telephone con- nections, electric lights, livery ‘accommodation; good trout fishing and hunting. Round trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $10. JOHN SPAULDING, Proprietor. J. WALLACE SPAULDING, Manager. AT BELMONT, SAN MATE0 COUNTY. Board for summer months: private family; croquet grounds; large sunny rooms, billiard room and salt water swimming baths; con- venient for business men and families. 'MRS. M. HANSEN. HARBIN HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS. Most wonderful waters; all kinds of skin diseases cured In marvelously short time; kid- ney, liver, catarrh, rheumatism and stomach troubles immediately relfeved; rates $10 to $18 er week. Long-distance telephone. —Address . A. HAYS, Proprietor, Lake County. DUNCAN SPRINGS. Two miles from Hopland; unequaled soda and magnesia springs: hot and cold baths; fur- nished cottages: terms €10 to «i2 per iveek. Telephone. Buy through tickets. 0. HOWELL, Proprietor, Hopland, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort and pleasure; new dining-room, 130 ft. lake frontage; new stable and livery; boating and bathing free: $8 to $14 per week: round trip, $9 50. H. WAM- BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County, Cal. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM. Natural advantages; salubrious climate; pic, turesque scenery: mountain walks; pure spring water; beautiful drives; pine groves; lawns and gardens. The best advantages for those who need to obtain comfort, rest and health culture in a short time. Address St. Helena Sanitarium, St. Helena, Cal. SANHEDRIN HEIGHTS, LAKE COUNTY—Among the pines; 4000 feet elevation: nature’s game preserve; beautiful scenery; purest : r: coldest water; good shoot- ing; fine trout fishing: vegetables from our own garden: unexcelled table; home comforts. L. B. FRASIER, - Sanhedrin P. O. HOTEL LARKSPUR. NOW OPEN. NEW MANAGEMENT. Salt water bathing and boating. Fine drives. FOPKINS & CO., Proprietors, Larkspur, Marin County, Cal. SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first-class family re- sort; cotlages, tents, hunting and fshing; ar- tificial lake for boating an swimming; long distance telephone; campers’ _ret tickets $2 50. Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. LONGWOOD FRUIT FARM. AN IDEAL OUTING PLACE. City references. Send for illustrated pam- phlet. Address G. M. SHOULTS & SON, Napa, Cal. JOHANNISBERG. Famous mountain health and pleasure resort. Elevation 1200 feet. Relief for asthmatics. Fishing, boating, ~hunting and swimming. Terms, 37 to $10. 'Send for circular to - - April 21—Lat 29 12 N, long 124 W, Br sealing seal skins. C: SCHLICHTMANN—In this city, April 22, 1865, | schr Ainoka, with 420 mle(z that it might be a Confederate pri- | Francisco. JOHANNISBERG RESORT. Napa, Cal. | & BURLINGAME, GHLAND SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. BEST PL LIFORNIA FOR HE. BASUR: HIRTY OF THE GREATE springs in America; all k ments; new_swimmir ing aile datio; reasopable. Write for ated p: San Francisco office, 316 Montgomer Address HIGHLAND SPRI , Cal. THE GEYSERS, Bonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest ecenery. The hotel an enchanting embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegant porcelain tubs, tennis court, NATURAL STEAM AND MIN. Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tele- phone, Telegraph, etc. Table unsurpassed. Terms, $10 and $15 per week; $2 and $2 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; swimming and beating; grand moun- phlets. street. AL BATHS. HOT SPRIN Sonom3 Co. tain scenery; excellent climate; good trout | streams_at "door; photographers’ room; tele- phone, telegraph. daily mail; FIRST-CLASS SERVICE; morning stages; round trip from S. F. only ake Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, $2 a day or §12 a week. Reference, any guest of the past three years. J. F. MULGREW, Prop. ANCGWINS. and attern on On Howell Mountain; elevation 1750 feet; swimming tank 100x40; 'temperature of water 78 degrees; climate unsurpassed; chalybeats and other springs; tennis, croquet. riding, driving; $10 to $12 week: two trains daily} four hours from cf Telephone. E. ANGWIN, Angwin, Napa County, Cal. CARLSBAD! HOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN LAEE COUNTY. The Mineral Springs are well known for mar- velous cures when everything else falies pecially in cases of STOMACH, LIV NEY and BLADDER affections. superior accommodations; §3 to $10 per wea roads excellent; good trout fishing and des hunting on property. For particulars write W. R. McGOVERN, Carlsbad, Lake Count: *%iD- New' hotel TUSCAN SPRINGS, Tehama County. By rail to Red Bluff, 199 miles; fare, $645; daily stage to_spri 9 miles: fare, §1; elevation 1000 feet; 20 furnished cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postoffica in_ hotel; rates, $10 and up: send for book of information_and testimoniais. ED. B. WAL- BRIDGE, Proprietor. AGUA CALIENTE SPRINGS HOTEL, Sonoma Valley, two hours from S. F., via Tib- uron ferry. Warm mineral swimming and tub baths. Hotel completely remodeled and refur- nished. Water, gas, olectric bells. Rates $10 to $12 per week, $2 per day. Address AGUA CALI- ENTE SPRINGS, Agua Caliente, Sonoma Co., Cal. HOTEL BENVENUE. Situated on the shore of Clear Lake; fine large grounds; special facllities for families and children; home cooking; boating, bathing, fishing: rates reasonable. Address FRANK SCALES and A. M. SCALES. SODA BAY RESORT. Most delightful spot in Lake County; hunt- ing, fishing, boating, swimming: table sup- plied with best marketaffords. Address HEATH Proprietors, Soda Bay, Kelseyville, Lake County, Cal. TAMALPAIS VILLA. Tamalpais Station, Ross Valley, near San Ra- fael. Cottages and tents, with oh without board. Dancing pavilion. Salt water bathing. MRS. PETER SMITH, Proprief MENLO Park residence to rent. furnished. for the summer or for a vear; consistes of 17 rooms, 5 baths, cottage, stables, cow houses, chicken houses, green houses, vegetable gar- dens, fruit trees, flowers, large oaks, etc., etc.; gas, with electric lighting in house and grounds:’ horses, carriages, cows, etc., etc., g0 with the place; a beautiful home and in perfect condition; rent for summer, 3600 per month; for 1 year, much less. to be nego- tlated.” For further particulars apply to JULIEN SMITH, Real te Azent, 420 Montgomery SANTA CRU: untains, Blackburn Gulch, § miles from Santa Cruz; plenty of fruit on the ranch; good table and pleasant surround- ings. Terms, $5 per week. Address W. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz. COMFORTABLY furnished house, 9 rooms and bath; all modern improvements; barn and horses {f desired; 45 minutes’ from San Fran- cisco; safe from bombardment. Box 1733, Call. %