The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1898, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1898. DUBLIN'S SECOND WEEK OF GAYETY Opening of the Health Congress. N s . GATHERING OF NOTED MEN PUBLIC 'IMPROVEMENTS THAT MEAN MUCH. Clancy Draws a Vivid Picture of the Assembling of Members of the Royal Health In- stitute. BY J. J. CLANCY. Correspondence of The Call. DUBLIN, Aug. 20.—Close on the heels, 50, to speak, of the celebration of the Wolfe Tone anniversary has come the meeting of the annual congress of the Royal Institute of Public Health of the United Kingdom, the other leading event of the week in Dublin. It is five years since the congress assembled in this city before. On that occasion it met in Trinity College, which has now once more thrown its doors open to its members. In the halls and squares and park of the old Elizabethan foundation a spacious and appropriate place is found for the meeting of any body of a literary or scientific character, and so every visitor must have felt. The weather was not the very best for the opening ceremony. A heavy downpour of rain wa ucceeded by a leaden sky; but all the more striking on that ac- count, perhaps, was the spectacle of imited color and animation which was witnessed when the time for open- ing the proceedings arrived. Carriage§ came in rapid succession and deposited within the front square all sorts of aca- demic and municipal dignitaries in thelr robes of scarlet and other colors. Most conspicuous among the throng, of course, was the Lord Mayor of Dublin and his entourage. The Lord Mayor rode with his secretary and chaplain the state coach of the city, which is brought out only on special occasions, and was attended by the mace-bearer nd the sword-bearer, who respectively carried their ancient emblems of au- thority, whose origin and use are now lost in a rather remote antiquity, for one has to go back to the twelfth cen- tury for their introduction on the scene of human affairs. Besides the Lor Mayor of Dublin there were several chiefs of municipalities in Eng- land and Ireland—the Lord Mayors, namely, of Belfast and Leeds, and the Mayors of Cork, Derry and several English and Scotch c¢ latter were, perforce, c tinguished by their elab office. ' When the whole c bled in the examination hall the scene was a really brilliant one despite the gloc of the sky outside, and Dub- lin d once more the capital of a nation The proceedings commenced with the delivery of his address by the president ‘'of the congr for the year, Sir Charles Cameron, a Scotchman, who has occupied the important position of Medical Officer of Health and Public alyist to the city of Dublin. I have > to refer in any detail to but I may mention that r Charles Cameron gave a very rose- ate but at the same time just account of what its corporation had done for Dublin to improve the sanitary con- ditlons in which its people ltve. We | have here, thanks to that body, the | finest water supply in the world, it be- ing derived in superabundant quantity from the heart of the Wicklow Hills, thirty miles away. The streets have | been paved in modern fashion through- out the whole extent of the city, and are swept every night ltke clockwork, the rubbish being immediately carted | away and eventually brought out to | sea and deposited there, while ashbins, | which are emptied into the corporation | been substituted in every | - the ancient ashpits. Many of | s in which the poor dwelt in rookeries have been cleared out and comfortable workmen’s dwellings erect- ed upon them. Several of the old bridges which spanned the Liffey have been removed and new structures erected instead, one of which—O'Con- nell Bridge—is one of the finest of its and the minority. Much, however, as has been done, a good deal still re- mains to be done, and it was to this point that many of the addresses which have been delivered during the last few days at the meetings of the congress have been directed. Concurrently with the congress there has been opened in the Royal University buildings a public health exhibition, the inaugural ceremony at which was attended by the Lord Lieutenant. It would be a gross exaggeration to say that this exhibition is one that attracts much public interest, for, after all, the average man ahd woman sees but little to look at or admire in sewer pipes and disconnecting traps, baths and other lavatory accessorles, disinfectants, drugs, cooking apparatus, and the patent processes for producing acety- lene gas. The most interesting portion of the exhibits, perhaps, was Profes- sor McWeeny’s highly respectable and genuinely representative collection of bacteria. Professor McWeeny, who is the son of a well known Dublin jour- nalist, has made a name for himself throughout Europe as a bacteriologist, and has crowded into this collection the results of his and experi- With searches well feel terror-struck in look'ng at his show, at the risks to which he is daily subject, and but that a good many of the minute animals which Mr. Mec- Weeny has brought together and to which, we are told, every human being gives hospitality every day he breathes, are harmless, the human race would soon cease to exist. Another rather in- teresting set of exhibits is that of a peat manufacturine company, the arti- cles shown by which are made from Irish bogs. It proves indisputably that the Irish bogs might be made almost as profitable as coal fields if the requi- site capital and scientific Knowledge and skill were available, and it conveys in itself a downright reproach to the Government, which has done nothing, afterward be a luncheon at the Mansion House at which the Archbishop will be the principal guest. Altogether, I think the visitors to the congress have no and courtesy of the citizens of Dublin, while If they are in search of lighter amusement they have only to go to either of our two principal theaters or any of our three or four excellent musie halls to be filled to satiety. REPORT OF PENSION COMMISSIONER EVANS Tells of the Enormous Sums Paid Out to Veterans of Past Wars. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The annual report of Hon. H. Clay Evans, Commis- sioner of Pensions, was made public to- night. The Commissioner says that the roll Is not increasing in number but in value. It is believed that it will in- crease from the war of the rebellion, as there are probably 200,000 ex-Union soldiers living who have never had pensions, and it will increase in amount naturally by reason of increased dis- abilities, as provided by law. The amounts paid out by the several agencies for the year on account of pensions under the general laws were $76,275,385, and on_account of pensions under the act of June 27, 1890, $66,255,- 670. The number of pensioners in for- elgn countries at the close of the fiscal year were 4371, having increased 309. The total amount paid to pensioners living abroad was $699,862. There were 17 survivors and 211 wid- ows of the Indian wars, and 46 survi- vors and 502 widows of the Mexican war pensioned during the year. There are surviving five widows and seven daughters of the American revolution. One survivor (dead, payable to his wid- PRESIDENT HE SIR CHARLES CAMERON, ALTH CONGRESS. either directly or indirectly, to educate the Irish people to make use of the natural resources of their country. The social entertainments organized for the'veception of the visitors to the congress have been on an exceptionally hospitable scale. The High Sheriff (the famous Alderman Pile) given a magnificent luncheon. The Lord Lieu- tenant and the Countess Cadogan have given a garden party. The Lord Mayor has given a ball in the great round room of the Mansion House, and next week we are to have a garden party at Alderman Sir Henry Cochrane’s seat near Bray, in the County of Wicklow, as well as excursions and picnics to various places of Interest near Dublin. Sir Henry Cochrane, I may mention parenthetically, is the head of the great firm of Cantrell & Cochrane, soda water manufacturers, and has been more than once a candidate, though an W. KAYE PARRY, M.A., HONORABLE SECRETARY EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. kind in the three kingdoms. Finally, a main drainage scheme is now in course of execution which will, among other things, make the Liffey nearly as pure in its course through the city as in its upper reaches. And all this, it may be added, has been done in face of great odds. More than fifty years ago, when the corporation was re- formed and taken out of the hands of the Orange ministry, which has ruled it for 200 years, the city was so loaded | unsuccesstul one, for the Parliamentary | representation of Dublin. It is need- |less to add that private dinner parties | are the order of the day, or rather of | the night, despite the fact that a good many of the wealthier members of the community have left their city homes for seaside resorts. Even the church has resolved formally to recognize the | presence of the congress. The Catholic pro-cathedra] to-morrow is to be the scene of a high mass, at which the with debt that the very furniture in the | Archbishop of Dublin i8 to preside and Mansion House had to be redeemed out of the Sheriff’s hands by O'Connell and other members of the reformed muni- cipal body; and in addition to its load of debt the city has had to struggle flercely from time to time against the obstruction both of the during - which a c-rmon is to be preached by a distinguished Jesuit, Father Conmee. in connection with the meeting of the congress. The Lord Mayor, the Catholic members of the corporation, and some of the visitors Government [ will attend in state, and there will A ‘| ing the peace. S | ow) and seven widows of the war of | 1812 were pensioned during the year | | Just closed. Pension claime pending June 30, 1898, | numbered 635,059. The Commissioner is | | confident that there are not 75,000 of | these (invalids and widows) that are genuine. The others are cases in which the claimants are already pensioned. | \PESTERED HER WITH HIS LOVE | HAMMERSMITH'S INFATUATION | FOR MRS. SEHL. Since the Shooting Affray in June | Last He Has Been Making Life a Burden to Her. Mrs. Lilllan Sehl, 242 Post street, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the arrest of Charles Hammersmith on the charge of disturb- It will be remembered that on June 6 last John J. Sehl, a furniture dealer in Seattle and the husband of Mrs. Sehl, came from Seattle owing to storfes he had heard about Hammersmith and his wife, | and on the afternoon of that day finding | Hammersmith in the house of his wife on Post street he opened fire upon him. | Hommersmith returned the fire, but nei- ther was hurt. They were arrested for assault with a deadly weapon, but as | neither would prosecute the other the | cases were dismissed by Judge Mogan on esterday Mrs. | June 13, | . In making her comnln(ntg' | Sehl said that her husband had returned | to Seattle after the cases were dismissed |and since then Hammersmith had been | Kesterlng her with his attentions. He has een in the habit of sitting on a bench in Unjon Square and watching her house, | and every time she came out he would | follow her and annoy her. If a gentleman happenéd to be with her Hammersmith would threaten to kill her. Last Wednesday evening she and a lady friend left the house to go to a drug store on O'Farrell.and Stockton streets. Ham- mersmith met them and used the most violent and abusive language toward her. She asked the druggist to allow a clerk to see her home as she was afraid of Ham- mersmith, and after the drug clerk had left her he was accosted by Hammer- smith. who threatened to kill him if he ever was agaih seen In Mrs. Sehl's com- pany. Hammersmith i a married man and is employed as a_canvasser by a mornin, paper. He is a brother of the senior part- ner of Hammersmith & Field, the well- known jewelers. —_———— THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS, Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water \tub and swimming baths, North Beach. —————— GRIDLEY WAS NOT SENTENCED. An Effort Will Be Made to Secure the Old Man’s Pardon. ‘William Gridley, the old man who suf- fered conviction in Judge Borden's court on a charge of grand larceny, was not sentenced yesterday. His case was put over until September 17 for further pro- | cedure. It is thought that Gridley was hardly responsible for his erime. Troubles of various kinds and parucularly the fact that his wife was adjudged insane not long ago weighed on his mind to such an extent that he almost lost his reason. :)Vnholtn doull‘)‘t the go‘tll:t will be obliged o sentence him, an en_an effo) be made to secure his pardon. Soda e following convicts were sent to various terms by Judge Rhodeseg?fl den yesterday: John McDonald, convict- ed o burflal'y, five years in San Quentin; George Gibbons, burglary, two vears an six months in Folsom. Frank Ia Martini OGOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOO0000000000000000000000000000000060 reason to complain of the hospitality | Francisco. TWIN SCHOONER The captains of the Muriel and Honoipu are racing their vessels from San Francisco to Puget Sound, thence to Sydney, N. 8. W., with a load of lumber, thence to Honolulu with a load of coal and then back to San Francisco with a load of sugar., The race is for a champagne dinner on the return of the loser to San Pl IN S AN OC EAN RACE. SCHOONERS IN A LONG RACE The Muriel and Honoipu Trying Their Speed. IN COLLISION OFF THE HORN | SHIP GLENERICHT RUN DOWN BY THE BALMORAL. / Soldier Boys on Angel Island Get a Surfeit of Pies—Over 1600 Eaten Between Saturday and Monday. Two of the handsomest and fastest four- | masted American schooners afloat are | now engaged in an interesting ocean race. | They left San Francisco within twenty- four hours of each other and are to load | lumber at Tacoma for Sydney, N. 8. W. From Australia they are to take coal to | Hawall, ' and from Honolulu will bring sugar to San Francisco. Both vessels are | owned by Hurd, Rolpt & Co. of this city, | and the captain of thé losing vessel is to | pay for a champagne dinner for the em- ployes of the firm on the return of his vessel to San Francisco. The schooners are the Muriel and Hon- oipu. They are as alike as two peas, their measurement being 483.17 tons net burden, 162 feet long, 36.8 feet broad and 11.85 feet deep. The only difference is that of age, the Murlel having been launched in 189 | and the Honoipu being on her maiden voyage. So far the Muriel has had the best of the race, as she went to Puget | Sound In 12 days, whiie the Honolpu took | 15 days. This result was not a fair test | and was expected, as the Muriel went up in ballast and the Hanolgu was deeply loaded. Captain Olson of the Honolpu has | yet to know what his vessel can do, while Captain Carlsen knows all the good and bad points of the Murlel. Nevertheless Captain Olgon has every confidence in his vessel and was willing to_gamble that he will be first back to San Francisco. Judging from the reports, vessels on | thelr way to Pacific Coast ports must be | hn\‘lnfi hard times of it off the Horn. The | British ship Glenericht and the British | worst of it and they rushed in, separated bark Balmoral were in collision and the former was so badly damaged that she had to put back to Montevideo. The Brit- ish ship Routenburn also caught it and had to put into Rio de Janeiro with her | cargo shifted. The Glenericht, Captmn, Davies, left Newcastle-on-Tyne for Val- paraiso on Mary 29, while the Balmoral, | Captain Campbell, left Swansea for San | Francisco on June 11. They were {n col- | lision on August 20, and Captain Davies | must have cabled the news of the disaster | on his arrival at Montevideo. The Bal- moral was able to proceed on her way to San Francisco. The Routenburn, Captain | Jensgen, left Swansea for San Francisco | on July 7. When the gale that shifted her | cargo occurred was not given in the tele- | gram. | There are 400 soldier boys on Angel Isl- and and every one of them is a confirmed | pie eater. Yesterday about one hundred women visitors went over to the island on the steamer Genral McDowell, and each one of them carrled either a basket | or bundle of pies. The soldiers have just recovered from their last feast, and the chances are that none of the supplies taken over terday will be wasted. As before stated there are 40u volunteers | on Angel Island, and a week ago last Saturday their longing for pie burst all | bounds. They besieged Mrs. Tallman, keeper of the temperance canteen, for pie, pie, ple, and that good soul sent to the city for a supply that she thought would glut the markef. Sixteen hundred pies— apricot ples, ch ples r ples, apple pies, cherry pie: ge Di quince pies | —any old kind of pies—were carted down to Clay street wharf, and when the crew of the McDowell saw_the load the | ly fainted. Captain Stofen surveyed the | sixteen hundred consignment and re- marked: ‘“That means four pies to each | man, and as there will probably be one hundred men out of the four hundred | whose stomachs don't delight in pie that | will leave 500 ples to be raffled for by the | other 3(0. Now I'll bet a new hat that | there will be a couple of hundred men on the sick list next week.” Well, the ples reached Angel Tsland last | Saturday night a week, and last Monday | morning there was not one to be got for love or money, and Tuesday morning there was a string of volunteers half a mile long waiting for the doctor. They | all secured the same prescription—a black | draught and a blue pill. ~And yet in spite | of that experierice there was not a single pie_brought back on the McDowell last | night. There was a very lively row on Folsom- | street wharf yesterddy morning _just | prior to the sailing of ~the ship Santa | Clara.. As a result Mate Johnson went to sea with a pair of black qves and Boss Stevedore Olsen was assisted to his home by sympathizing friends. The tfouble was over the stowing of the Santa Clara's cargo. When the captain went up town he instructed the mate to see to it that | the ship was properly trimmed. Accord- | ing to Johnson, when the stevedores had finished their job the vessel had a list to starboard. He pointed this out to Olsen | and told him to straighten the ship up. | Olsen told him it was none of his busi- | ness, and Johnson invited the boss steve- | dore to the wharf to prove to him that | it was. Just as the mate was proving | conclusively, to his own satisfaction at least, that it was his business, the long- shoremen saw that Olsen was getting the the combatants and gave Johnson his pair of black eves. The latter is now cursing himself for having left the deck of his own ship to fight on the wharf. Johnson and Olsen weigh about 230 pounds each, so the fight was truly a battle of giant: The O. and 0. Company’s steamer B glc sailed for Japan and China vesterday via Honolulu. She took away an un- usually large and valuable cargo, but not many passengers. She went out with the stars and stripes at her fore, showing that her first port of call was American territory. OLD GLORY TO THE BREEZE. German Methodists Express Their Love for the American Flag. The German Methodist Conference of Califgrnia closed yesterday after a three | days’ ion, and before winding up all | the business for the day the following | resolution was unanimously adopted as| presented by Revs. Boun, Baab and Schu- | mutzler: ‘““Whereas, By the favor of Divine Prov- idence our war with Spain has been suc- cessfully terminated and peace seems now | to be assured; | “Resolved, That we highly appreciate the Christian moderation and wise lea- | dership of our honored President McKin- | ley, the loyal support of his able coun- | s and the bravery, fortitude and i1l of our army and navy. “Resolved, That we, as the German Cal- ifornia Conference, rejoice over the ad- vanced steps in our country’s evident des- | 4 tiny, as indicated in the terms of peace, and we hope and pray that not only shall | § Cuba be free, but for the sake of human- ity and the cause of Christ our flag shall continue to float wherever American valor has planted it.” —_——— In Memory of Dr. Morse. John H. Grady, James J. Jamison and Charles A. Boldemann, a committee ap- | pointed for the purpose, have presented to California Parlor No. 1, Native Sons of the Golden West, a series of resolutions to the memory of the late Dr. John F. Morse, who was a member of that parlor. There is incorporated in the resolution the following: “That the order of the Native Sons of the Golden West mourns the loss of a valuable and beloved member, who with a warm-hearted gencrosity was always ready to aid in the advancement of the great principles of our fraternity and whose talent and genius were ever at the service of the poor and distressed, even to the lg1v1n of his life, that his fellow- man might live.” ————— Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh cure guarant’d. Dr. Gordin, SBanitarium, 514 Pine, nr. Kearny,S. F.Cal. g g S R Francis-Valentine Company Sued. The Donohoe-Kelly Banking Company filed sult yesterday against Francis-Val- | entine Company to recover $7439 78, alleged | to have been loaned by the plaintiff to the | defendant. The payment of the loans is secured by a deposit of $10,516 98 of the funds of the estate of Thomas B. Valen- tine. —_———————— Ladies' taflor-r de sults; latest designs; we give credit. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, r. — e ————— Are Unhappily Married. Rehecca Abraham has applied for a di- vorce from Louis Abraham, alleging de- | sertion as a enuse of action. Mary A. | Becker has sued Charles W. Becker for a | divorce. The plaintiff alleges infidelity and cruelty as causes of action. den’s famous Belt restores. family and friends, of your tut_ure. was given a term of five vears jn Fol and T!red Stearn was uznteneed (g !::: year in San Quentin by Judge Cook. . 5 Advances made on furniture and plancs, with or without removal. J: Neonan, 1017-1023 Misston, 10 DOOOOCO0000CO Office hours, 8 110 North Main street. ADVERTISEMENTS. 0000000000000C0O0000 000000000000000000000000000000000000 ons Wrecks Cured [ given aid to earned for “T gsuffered from Nervous Prostration and Weakness for a long time, doctoring and takin, relief unti]l I commenced the use of your. morning that I would not want to et up. Now, since usinj again and my heart has quit troubling me,” writes ZACK DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. Belt, which was recommended to me. o Is not an experiment. Cures like the above have been repeated dally for years. It is a positive cure for all nervous troubles, whatever the cause. Why do you not save the money you pay doctors for three months’ treat- ment and try something new? Drugs are old and proven useless for such troubles. ; “THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” I8 a very valuable treatise on the restoration of strength. Tt will point out a means by which you can become strong. It is sent, sealed, free to any address, or can be gmd on application at the office. Don’t put it off. Act to-day in a matter which concerns the happiness not only of yourself, but of your You should not delay. Call or address, SANDEN, 702 Market Street, Corner Kearny, San Francisco. a. m. to 8 p. m,; Sundays 10 to 1. Branches at Los Ange- les, Cal.. 232 West Second street; Portland. Or., 253 Washington street; Den- ver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth street; Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street: Butte, Mont., 0000000000000000000000C0000OCQO0CCNA OOBDDOGQOOOOOOQ_QOOOO THERE ARE THOUSANDS WHO SUFFER FROM BREAKING DOWN OF THE NERYOUS SYSTEM WHO CAN BE CURED BY DR. SANDEN'S . It has a record of 10,000 cures of men who were broken down, weak and low-spirited. It has cured when all else failed. should it not? It fills the nerves with the sooth- ing, quieting electric warmth while the patient sleeps at night. ELECTRICITY IS NERVE - LIFE. When the nerves or the organs depending upon them are weakthey lack Electricity, which Dr. San- I would feel so Vour Belt for three months, my %AYLOR, 529 Center street, Oakland, Cal. ELECTRIC BELT: It has men who had spent all they had years upon drugs without benefit. © © o © L] [ © o (4 © © [ (4] o © © [4] © © © © < © © (4] © < And why [+] © © (4] B © © o © g medicine, but without nervous and tired in the nerves are strong as ever ’ Wt NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt is never sold In drug stores Dor by traveling agents; only at our office, B SR —— [+] [+ o © (4] [+] (] o () (] © <] © © [} © o o (4] * o © 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. Write for Proof. § ] about reforming inflammatory s p holism for years to take the § w y Treatment cures by remov- % 1170 Market Street. San Francisco. g B 3 Fred A. Pollock, Man ager. d jand TUMOR No Pay Until Cured —— e et 8 § 8 rhenmatism as to ask'a man @ pledge. It's a Cure he wants, § ing the cause. nohoe Builaing Y] nes«eeeefieeeeeeeeese”sfi i HOSPITAL Anyium Emsasssmem&s’sfi!‘:‘ 2B g Reforim o & You might just as well talk who has suffered from alco-a not a reform. The Keeley ¥ THE KCELEY INSTITUTES, 282 North Main Street, Los Angeles. CANCER NO KNIFE or PAIN ‘breast | pin & woman's ol 'of honest cures. No FRAUD. 8. R.CHAMLEY, M. 0., I7 & 17 TR ST., N'R MARKET 8T. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, @llays Paln and Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. HEALS THE SORES. Apply Balm into each nos- tril. ELY BROS., % Warren Bty vure DR, JORDAN'S oroe Museum of Anatomy 3051 MARKET ST. bet. 6th & 7td, 8. T Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World.. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultaston free. Write for Seok Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. | . Bubscribers camping at localities ‘along | the line of railroads where there are no postal facilities can have The Call thrown | off at their mp by sending name and ] cation of camp to The Cail Subscrip! Department. HIGHLAND SPRINGS, The Great Sanitarinm of the West. New and Commodious Hotel, Elegantly Furnished, Lighted by Electricity. THOUSANDS CURED BY THE WATERS AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS. FINEST SWIMMING TANK IN LAKE COUNTY. This resort has no rival in varlety and. me= dicinal properties of its Mineral Waters, its in- vigorating Plunge, Hot or Cold Mineral Baths, Climate or Scene: Physician in attendance. Deer and Small Game plentitul. TABLE UNSURPASSED. Reached by the Shortest Stage Route im Lake County. Round-trip fare from San Fras clsco, via Hopland, $8; via Calistoga, $9. Fall season hotel rates, $10 and $12 per week. For further information address G HIGHLAND SPRINGS, Lake Co., Cal, Or see, in San Francisco, L. D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery St. PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara County, Three hours from San Franciseo, - via - Lios Gatos: € months roundtrip ticket, #. ot via Santa Clara, $3 50. New swimming tank, 180x75 feet, and other fmprovements. e Hot and cold mineral baths. Climate, scenery and location unegualed: JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. YRON CONTRA COSTA co., CAL. Hotel new throughout; lighted ‘wign acetyline gas; hot salt baths, cure rheumatism; new and commodions swimming tank; . scientific sanitary methods; rates low. Addrese A. BETTENS, HOT SPRINGS Manager. THE GEYSERS, Sonoma County, 6 Hours from San Francisco. ONE OF NATURE’S WONDERS. Grandest scenery. The hotel an enchantin embowered home. Bath house rebullt, elegan porcelain tubs, tennis court, ete. NATURAL STEAM AND MINERAL BATHS, Tepid Swimming Lake. Long-distance Tele= hone, Telegraph, ete. Table unsurpassed, ‘erms, §10 and §16 per week: $2 and 32 50. per day. R. M. HORTON, Proprietor; mePace RESTand HEALTH ORCHARDSPRINGS {nthe foothills of the Sierra Yevadas, near Colfax, on €.2.R,f, Plain, quiet retreat, finest scenery. water, monntain air, frait, and all tho year around ciimate 15 alifornia, " Adeal grounds sad sarroundings. On R. R., 136 miies from S Fran, $8 a week. Open all year. Sead for Booklet. Address: Crehard Sorines, Chieaes Pak. Oa: MARK WEST SPRINGS The best pleasure and health mineral springs in_California. $12. Round trip $3 75. _FRESE & JUERGE: £prings, Sonoma County, LOS GUILICOS On the bank of Sonoma {:_I‘:u‘e (‘m' quiet rest. ne swimming pool. Grand old oaks: 3 natural attractions. Chea ol bie, Terms, $1 per day. School can accommodate a few select peoplé in. tent’ of cottage, For particulars address MRS: ‘P: T M. WATE, Kenwood, or P. T. M. WATE; In: terna) Reverue Of-ce, city. B SUMMIT SODA PRINGS. On line of C. P, R. R. Elevation, ‘6009 . feet: Daily mall. Telephone connections. New ac- commodations. Open June 1. Address GOUL- EN & JACOBS, Donner, Placer Co. MADRGNE 2INEEAL spity 8, Santa Clara County. “A first-class mountain health resort. ~Elevation, 2200 feet. Cures asthma, Indigestion and kid- ney troubles. Terms, § and $10 Jer week. Madrone resort . and - Terms $9-to 'NSEN, - Mark , Cal. S WARM SPRINGS, Eenwood, ‘Sonoma 0., Creek. An:unrivialed ‘Warm -sulphur baths. vacation .bekhg: over,: © © © © o [+] Stage connects with morning trains Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. TAMES CARTER, Manager.