The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1899. * AGUINALDO PLAYING A VERY DEEP GAME Trying to Mafl«fi Treatment of American Prisoners a Card by Which to Gain Qut- side Sympathy D o e e o o o o o o e S R o o + + 3 ANTLA, Sept. 28, 10 a. m.—Generals MacArthur, Wheaton and b th four its and a ba wdvanced at daybreak this e » about eight miles northwest of Bacolor, in Pam- 8. Sept. 28.—The movement of Generals MacArthur, + 5.6 ler on Porac, as reported by cable from Manila to- 4+ + War Department has been anticipating for the last 4 + re known to the offi- 4 + s on this subject for 4 + The weather g War Department that a 5 + nity of Porac and the e fenses which the fn- + 3 n order that their + e for ore extensive + 3 at the department, is to + b + permits, but it is 4 % e all along the line be- 4 3 Porac is situated fourteen miles from % + + P O T = o oh b oh b oo b b i g o g o o o 2B b o o o S S R S S roclivities. They suspect him of plan- epeat his treachery of the 'rection, when he went over panlards, and they may expel ing F a month, in which case they will be pardoned. he American authorities have de- the request ieneral the Spanish officer who s set- pain’ litary affairs in the sel un- ct the insurgent ports, Filipi on the ports are closed; that 1. vould be unlaw- declined to ac- N t The ined to au- \dy to send i v of the / concentration the hs against itive officer has offered Major Otls 1000 Maccabbee smer ht Tagals of the Laguna de Bay > troops engaged in the fighting at mged to the N enth Infan- hird In {Serious Wreck at Glas- [ gow, Montana. | 1 NERVOUSNESS, TREMBLING, WEAKNESS, Spectal Dispatch to The Call. o, NA, Mont.,, Sept. 27 n recelved in Helena 1t occurred on the Great North- a short distance west of and two others and all other v et conditions C 7 From what ca » learned it that arise|appears that a light engine, westbound, ring at a higl rate of speed, and a when the g joht train, bound, loaded with lumber and a head-end collision, | A conductor and engineer on the light | engine, and the conductor, engir | brakeman of the freight were | SUIT FILED BY THE never falls in this work. f HUDYAN | ] 8 trengthens CREW OF THE WINDWARD the nerves. iy s Zlu 7 M‘. An; Claim They Were Promised a Bonus ervem it l if Compelled to Winter in the t are ex- | North. cttable.| ET. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. 27.—Tho crew H DY AN |of the Peary steamer Windward has cures head-|entered suit agalnst her, alleging that they were promised a bonus of one-third jtion to thelr wages if obliged to r in the north, and that this promise hes, as hol: low eyes| repudiated on their return. (Fig. 4).| n Bartlett says the bonus was Wenkness op | conditional on_ thelr reaching Sheward b & 1pitation | O8PO ford, which point they did not at- o iHeaTt] o (Fig. 9. loss | ot app and inaiges- | Send the SUNDAY CALL to T 2.1 your friends abroad—wrapped active 11ver | % ready for mailing, 5¢ per copy. (A 21 These symp- | toms _appear | when the| WALK-OVER FOR RUSH. Crowds at Gravesend Disappointed When Horses Are Scratched. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The promised race between Rush and Admiration at tracted a good sized crowd to the Grave- send race track to-day, and general dis- Jointment was felt when Admiration Our Nellle were scratched, leaving race a walkover for Rush. She was ked the distance with Spencer up. | "The stake feature was the Flatbush for two-year-olds at flve furlongs. Montanic, second cholce in the betting, got off run- ning and tip-toed his field, winning in fast time by five lengths from Oread. Affect, the favorite, ran herself into the ground trying to catch Montanic and was beaten for show money by Warlng. Results: | Hurdle handicap, two miles—Mr. Stoffel won, Hardy C second, Bob White third. Time, 8:50. chon third. Time, 1:111-5. and & half turlongs—King Bramble won, Pink Domino second, Lileen Daly third, Time, o weakened. HUDYAN o and the Men and vised Free. Call or Write. Consult Women A 209 1-5. One and a half miles—Latson won, Laverock s the BEST SUITS | second, The Bachelor third. Time, 3:39. i he city, and for 25§| The Flatlands, five furlongs—Montanic won, per cent 'less money § | Oread second, Waring third. Time, 1:01 1-5. than others charge. | " About six furlongs—Meshanus won, Peace sec- ( T A TAILOR- 5 ond, Souchon thrid. Time, 1:11 1-5. MADE'E j| CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.—Weather clear; MAOE SUIT 1| track heavy at Harlem to-day. Results: That fits perfeotly, 18| Six furlongs, selling—Elidad won, Red Gldd W made and looks §|second, Harry Lee third. Time, 1:25 stylish One uile, selling_Ison won, The Plutoorat he place pecond, Chauncey Fisher third. Time, 2:001 Dlace to got the | o0 e, Oy otacto. wom i, Gore frab desirable kind is here. £ | 11 _second, Montgomery third. Time, Six_furlongs—Verify won, Sam Lazarus sec- ond, Bishop Reed third. Time, 1:24%. Tive furlongs—Avenstoke won, Kitty G seo ond, La Garina third. Time, 1:11. One and an elghth miles—King Bermuda won, Teppan second, Wilson third. Time, 2:13%. b ey Fire at Modesto. MODESTO, Sept. 21.—The home of Mrs. Angelo Sado was destroyed by fire early this mornlor:]g. The loss is about $2000; in- surance $1 explosion of & lamp, . e T T 1110-1i12 Marke t 0 St., San Francisco. I~20-’é Montgomery . Ban Francieco, 1011 ‘Washir ; AR gton St., All-Wool Business Suits $15.50. } Al-Wool Pants, $4.50. 143 South Los, Angelos T Feasmsssanincuns sren mmmnrmnenenasann = The fire was caused by the | country. If they desire to remaln they SIR WALTER PIERCE SAYS WAR IS INEVITABLE Occupation of Laing’s Neck Is Considered as an Act of Hostility and the First Shot May Be Fired Any Day. e S e o oh o e o g e | g | & Free State is effected. | ONDON, Sept. 27.—Notices for | the adjourned Cabinet council | were forwarded this afternoon and the chief Government whip | will be on hand to give imme- diate effect to any decision arrived at| regarding the reassembling of Parli;\—‘ ment. Information from Bloemfontein this evening leaves little doubt that the| Orange Free State Volksraad is unani- mous in supporting the Transvaal. Most important light is shown upon the situation by a frank statement to- r Sir Walter Pierce, agent gen- Natal in London, who fought against the Boers in former years. said: “The attitude of the O: State means its Inevitable acquisition by Britain. Peace in South Africa can only be accomplished by war. In my opinion a war would not last more than two months. In order to make Dpaci ion effective Great Britain mus ume absolute control | over the whole of South Afric ) far as the position of Natal is ned all this talk about poor, un- atal is nonsern There will con defended be little or no fighting in Natal if It comes to a war, and I fear that no other issue is now possible. What do | you think 10,000 British troops would { be doing while th much-talked-of Boer raid was in_progress? Our rall- re in good working order and our troops can be transported- quickly. | Thé bad weather conditions have been | magnified. A campaign could be car- | ried on now just as well as in any other | season. [wo months from the day Sir Red- Buller lands the fighting will be 1f the Free State had been loyal fighting would not have lasted fourteen | | de It is the likeliest thing in the | | world, however, that the Free State | will be foolish enough to take a hostile attitude, for that means her addition to British possessions. The Free State would always have beer a disturbing factor in the quiet of South Africa. G Britain has the power to work out ultimate peace. It remains to be seen whether she has the spirit. Upon the conclusion of war, which must be unflinching in order to be effective, E ish contfpl must be absolute over all South Africa, in Cape Calony, Natal snd other sections. Half measures i only prolong unrest and produce more disturbances. | “I have known the Boers as well as {any man. I have lived among them | | 4nd I have fought them. To exlst peace- | so close to them is an utter im- Negotiations are well nough in their way, but British con- | en trol of the Transvaal must come event- uall For years the Boers have been ‘Throw the Outlander into the | 1!’ and ‘Out with him Possibly | | they were not so virile as during the last war, but there is little difference. | My idea is that if the Boers were | caught in the open once or twice the | thing would be ended. Kill flve hun- | dred of them, and all that would re- | main for England to do would be to | send a few shiploads of crape. They | never stood in the open, and if war comes now they will have to do more than stay in the hills. This is not opti- mistic, but an opinion based upon my experlence in campaigns against the | | Boers. I have not the slightest fears | for the safety of my colony or its towns. | It is possible that a few Boer incur- sions might get a few miles into Natal, but no farther, and it must be remem- bered that many of those living on the edge of the Natal border are them- selves Boers.” A few days may witness a definite development In the crisis in the Trans- vaal. The Volksraad assembled in se- cret session to-night, and the burghers doubtless had the result of the delib- erations of the Orange Free State Volksraad to guide them in making a decision as to the reply to Mr. Cham- berlain’s latest report, which will prob- ably be handed to the British ‘diplo- matic agent at Pretoria, Mr. Conyng- | ham Greene, and be discussed by the British Cabinet to-morrow. The Secretary of State for War, the | Marquis of Landsdowne, was busy un- | til a late hour last evening at the war | office. A telegram from Naples shows | that the British Government is buylng!' | ng: mules there, as well as in the United States. It i{s understood that 10,000 will be purchased altogether, but as it will take at least a month to get them to Africa and a similar time to get an army corps to the front it is evident that big operations will be Imposslblei until toward the end of October. | It is understood that the British note | will virtually demand the absolute ful- fillment of the conventions of 1881 and 1884, which have been violated in nu- merous points, but will accept a five years’ 1imit for the franchise. According to the Pretoria correspond- ent of the Daily Chronicle it is believed in the highest quarters there that a settlement is even yet possible if Great Britain will propose moderate terms and at the same time make it clearly | understood that these will be regarded as final. Other dispatches from South Africa, however, anticipate that President Kruger will continue obdurate and rep- resent the situation as of the gravest character. Dispatches from Pretoria and Johannesburg speak of the proba- bility of hostilities within a week. One correspondent says: ‘‘British subjects will be given a cer- tain period within which to quit the must make application to that effect | Star, | This is no fairy tale, but Bloemfontein, the Capital of the Orange Free State, Which will be the capital of the United Republics In case the proposed annexation of the Transvaal to the Orange 1aldo has issued a decree invit- | Bo-6 66+ 645600600040 +0s0s500+HsP D040+ 040040400000 ipino deserters to return within | and the appl on its merit: Another correspondent says: ‘Four thousand rifles and a quantity of am- munition have just arrived at Johan- nesburg and are being distributed by the field rnets. The burghers of Pre- | toria, 4 number, are equipped and | awaiting the order to advance.” T Cape Town correspondent of the | Dally News says: “The pass of Laings | Nek will be occupied to-morrow. with ufficient strength for present needs, under the belief that the Boers will at- Natal immediately, hoping to fore- landing of the Indian con- ication will be considered | | | | The Dafly Telegraph publishés the | following from its correspondent in Cape Town: “I regret to note a uni- versal opinion that war is very near. iverywhere the Boers are active and bellicose. They are arming, equipping and storing supplies for a protracted struggle. | “The Transvaal Government has | failed in an attempt to purchase 10,000 of wheat here, but Boer agents .ouring South Africa to buy cam- Proof accumulates are s | paign provisions. of the =tence of a great Dutch con- | ainst British premacy in South Afric The Free State is be- lleved to be involved, and there is no | doubt that the Orange Government is | intent upon war. Many Boers in the | northern districts of Cape Colony are | joining our probable enemy. The Dutch republics will together be able to mus- ter 35,000 men, nearly all mounted. -~ I| learn that the Orange Free State has decided to put 10,000 men into the field.” An American, J. C. Howell, has been appointed editor of the Johannesburg | in the absence of Mr. Money- who crossed the border in order | ade a warrant issued for his ar- penr to e rest by the Transvaal authorities. Im- | mediately upon war being declared both the Star and the Transvaal Leader will be suppressed. Several other | Johannesburg papers have already sus- pended publication. i The Cape Town correspondent of the | Daily Mall says: “The Boers, I believe, will construe the occupation of Laings | Nek as an act of hostility. British mem- bers of the Cape Town House of As- sembly freely criticize England’s un- | preparedness and predict a serious re- verse, followed by grave risings of colonists in the adjoining republics, namely at Alberta, Aliwal North, Burghersdorp, Colesberg, Hanover and other places to the northward, which have been well armed by the republic. | an honest | opinion of members of Parliament here, There has been an enormous run on re: volvers. The price of Mausers has ad- | vanced from £7 to £22. Supplies of all | kinds are quickly bought up. President | Steyn, it is reported, is about to send | his family to the Cape.” BLOEMFONTEIN, Sept. 27.—The Volksraad of the Orange Free State has | unanimously resolved to instruct the | Government to use every means to in-l sure peace without violating the honor | or independence of the Free State or | the Transvaal. In a further resolution | the Volksraad declared its opinfom that war would be criminal, but asserted | that come what might, the Free State would faithfully fulfill its obligations to | the Transvaal in virtue of the existing political alliance. Advances made on furniture and planos, with | or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —_———————— Reinforcements for Torres. MAZATLAN, Mexico, Sept. 21.—A big shipment of ammunition and a number of Colt’s rapid-fire guns have reached here on the way to the Yaqui Indlan country, where they will be used to quell the rebel- llon existing there. Another regiment of | regular army soldlers will embark from Mazatlan for Guaymas next week and will reinforce General uls Torres’ force now in the field against the Yaquis. ST A Victims of the Bearded Lady. Policemen Crackbon, Riordan, Norton and Clue of the Seventeenth-street Sta- tion were before the Police Commision- N WHAT D0 YOU KNOW ABOUT OIL? There are two kinds of investors in speculative enterprises. One who in- vestigates, asks where are your lands? How much money have you on hand? How_much work has actually been done? By what title do you hold your lands, show your deeds, leases and con- " THE OTHER Just buys, accepting whatever is said o him by the seller as truth. Which Makes the Best Investments ? We ask you to Investigate us, our books are open to inspection, our deeds and contracts can be seen. Send for our {llustrated souvenir, giv- ing & history of the ofl industry. AMERICAN OIL AND REFINERY COMPANY, ROOMS 322-328 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. | Winton of the San Francisco | relieving | that the Methodist B e e O B O e SeCRe 2 ers last night, charged with neglect of | duty. They are the men who were caught | by Sergeant Perrin in the side show of | the circus, occupied by the bearded lady, | as told in yesterday’s Call. After listen- | ing to the evidence the Commissic missed the charges against the offenders with g imand. | Po :r Wilson, who is attached to | the s fon at Oce 8 recom- | mended for a be re-| tired on half & of the | Pension Comm which ~ will be | held on Octobe: CONVENTION OF PRESBYTERIANS Resolutions Church Taxation. | Opposing‘ Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—The Pres- byterian ministers of Southern Cali- ornia are In session at the East Los Angeles Presbyterian Church. The | | first meeting of the session was largely | Charles Hoskin attended. An address by Rev. Dr. Theo- | logical Seminary was listened to with'| close attention. Devotional exercises preceded the business meeting this | morning, many prominent ministers of | Southern California taking part. The resignation of Rev. B. S. Fer- | rand, who has considered a call from | the River Forest (IIL) church, was ac- | cepted, to take effect November 1. In| his letter he says it is not necessary | to refer to the circumstances of sep- | aration, the death of his wife com- | pelling him to live near Eastern rela- | tives. ! Reyv churches from _taxation. | Speaking of the situation in San Fran- | cisco, he sald that he had heard com- | plaints from Protestants to the effect that if the church tax were repealed | the Catholics would be the greatest | beneficiaries. “And what of that?” said the speak- er. “I would not be guillty of asking| and Presbyterian | churches be relieved of tax if the Cath- | olic churches must still bear the bur- | den. Men have a right to their re- ligious convictions, and we must reach | them, if at all, through tolerance and | brotherly love.” i The elders that ‘were present this| morning were Josfah McCoy, N. A. | Gardner, S. S. Gidley, A. H. Lofiln, P. C. Sutton, J. B. Breed, Frank Mathews, | A. Dormon, J. W. Heckman, Martin | Hover, R. M. Mitchell, Daniel Jones, J. | C. Salisbury, David Meyers, T. J. Com- | ber, H. C. Brunner, R.” W. Barley, Al-| bert Johnson, R. Patty, T. J. Jones, | Robert Gage, G. T. Hanley, G. W. | Covert, R. P.'Anni and A. C. McDermot. | Ir. Bovard presented the cause of | CARACAS IS INVESTED BY REBELS Army of Revolutionists in Three Divisions March- ing Upon the City. SIARPBATTLEROUCIT Fifteen Hundred Killed and Wound- ed—President Andrade Threatened. ———— ! Speclal cable to The Call and the New York | Herald. Copyright, 1589, by James Gordon | Bennett. CARACAS, Sept. 27.—An attempt was make to blow up the building of the foreign office to-day. Fortunately but little damage was done to the structure. | No one was in the offices as it was lunch time. PORT OF SPAIN, Sept. 27.—Caracas is practically invested by the revolu- tionists. General Cipriano Castro's forces, moving from Valencia and Vic- toria, have separated into three divi- sions. The right wing has already cap- tured San Casimiro and Ocumare and is now occupying the valley of the Tuy | River and commanding the road to Caracas, which is thirty miles distant. The left wing is occupying Cara Lucia and the entire sea coast to Puerto Ca- | bello and is moving toward’ Laguayra with the speclal object of cutting off the escape of President Andrade. The center and main division of the rebel | army, under the personal command of General Castro, is moving on Los Teques and Puposes to combine with the forces from Tuy Valley to make an assault on Caracas. General Castro suprised the Govern- ment troops on the plains of Valencia, causing the loss to Andrade’s forces of 1500 men in killed and wounded. Gen- | eral Adrian of the Government army was among the slain. The loss of the revolutionists was slight. The province of Cara Bobo is now held by the insurgents. The city of Carupano has taken up arms in favor of the revolution. It is believed that President Andrade has sent his family | on the steamship Philadelphia to New York, he having ordered the Philadel- phia by dispatch from Curacoa: | The Government of Trinidad has is- | sued a proclamation against filibuster- ing expeditions, threatening severe pen- | altles. It is believed that another ex- | pedition is being fitted out here for | Venezuela. PRIZE FIGHT EHDS FATALLY Dying at Grass Valley. Soecfal Dispatch to The Call. GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 27.—As a result of what was scheduled to be a twenty- round fight petween Jim Pendergast of | Sacramento and Charles Hoskin of Grass Valley here to-nignt, Hoskin is lying at the point of death in a local hospital suf- fering from hemorrhage of the brain. In the third round Hoskin alleged that Pendergast had fouled him and Referee Jerome Deasey awarded the fight to Hos- kin. ectators cried fake and Hos- kin requested the fight to continue. In the tenth round Hoskin was floored three times, the third time from a right swing on the jaw, and failed to come to when _the referee counted off the ten seconds. He was removed to his dressing room and a physiclan was called. He failed to regaln consciousness and was | removed to a hospit At a late hour to-night he was in a critical condition. The referce, Pendergast, and all the sec- onds are in jail, pending the resuit. TAX ON DRUGS. Advertising Doctors and Healers Must Pay the War Tax on Their Medicines. Special Internal Revenue Agent Thomas | has been advised that all medicines sold | through advertisement or circulars, and | which pass through the mails or express | to the consumer, must be stamped in ac- cordance with the provisions of the war iff. Where medicines are furnished free and | onl ythe advice is charged for, the tax | must be paid for the medicine; and if| the seller neglects or refuses to separate the cost of the medicine from that of | the advice the whole amount charged for | advice and medicine will be taxed. There is no tax on medical advice, but | the tax on the medicine must be paid. form an inseparabl As for quality, they are them. As for style, these $10 si cut sack suits.from the newest of patterns. You can count on these | pairing free. Send for samples. \ 718 Market Corner Po well OAKLAND OFFICE....460 TENTH ST. “Low price, good quality and late style made that are values.” As for price, these $10 suits are the thing. teed, with money returned if you want it or a year’s re- S. N. WoOoD & Co., g e trio where good clothes are that good that we guarantee uits are made in the latest $10 suits—they are guaran- Strect and and Eddy. | | 60-cent and 31 sizes. | sent free by mail to any address. Also | cigco only $5 50. ~Take Tiburon ferry at 7:° 8 DR. KTLMER’S REMEDIES. KIDNEY TROUBLE. The Most Prevalent, Dangerous and Deceptive Disease. Thousands HaveItand Don’t Know It. Pains and aches come from excess of uric acid in the blood, dae to neglected kidney trouble Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is overworking t> pump the thick, kid- ney-poisoned blood through the veins and arteries. Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in the back i~ cicates kidney trouble of no small importance. The passing of scanty or profuse quantitics of trine is a warning of kid- ney trouble. If you want to feel well you can make no mistake by first doc- toring your kidneys. The famous new discovery, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Ront, is the true specific for kidney, bladder and urinary trou- bles. It has cured thovsands of appar- ently ho, sless cases after all other ef- forts have failed. Sold on its merits by all druggists in A sample bottle a book telling all about Swamp-Root and its wonderful cures. When writing address Jr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention that vou read this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. Furniture = Carpets! JUST ARRIVED— A Complete Assortment of Latest Designs in Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Etc. Estimates Given on Complete House Furnishing. Liberal credit extended to responsible parties, Inspection of stock cordially invited. Free delivery Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. T. BRILLIANT, —SUCCESSOR— ARONSON FURNITURE COMPANY, 338-340 POST ST., BETWEEN STOCKTON AND POWELL, Opposite Union Square. Telephone Main | When requested, the resorts mentioned | in this column will send you circulars giving full information regarding specizl of reaching dvantages, rates, manner i fhem, etc. 'When writing please mention The Call. 40404 ( ~0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0¢ - + [ o ¢ Take advantage s 2 0Of the Round-Trin t + Tickets to * 1 a ‘ ; o ¢ Hotel del Coronado. ¢ o g Now only $60 by steamer, in- ¢ cluding 15 days' board at hotel; - s if longer, $2.50 a day. 9 O Apply 4 New Montgomery st, 9 ¢ . + ° San Francisco. o $040404000404040+C2040+C /ETNA SPRINGS.. For grand scenery, invigorating climate, health-giving waters and good living spend a while at £tna. Rates, $10 to $14 per week; S. P. to St. Ha lena at 7 a. m. or 4 p. m.; private rig eprings; round trip, §7, 1) ELL, Aetna Springs, Napa Co., or J. SON. 1. O. O. F. building, San Francisco. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS For the relief and cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes, Brights and other renal complaints, Asthma, Obesity and Chroa- ic Catarrh. For further information address J. PERRAULT, M.D., PARAISO SPRINGS, Or office, city, No. 336 Sutter st. SKAGGS' HOT SPRINGS ONOMA COUNTY: ONLY 4% HOUI'S from San Francisco and but 9 miles’ stas ing; waters noted for medicinal virtues; be.t natural bath in State; swimming and boatin . grand mountain scenery: good trout streams at door; photographer's room, telephone, te! .- raph, daily mail and express: FIRST-CLASS OTEL AND STAGE SERVICE: morning ari afternoon stages; round trip from San Fra ) a. m. or 8:30 p. m. Terms, $2 a day or $12 week. References, any guest of the past fou years. Patronage constantly _increasing—| year unprecedented. J. F. MULGREW, Pro 43a Go to BYRON HOT SPRINGS. The Hot Mineral Baths will cure yomr Rheumatism. Address A. BETTENS, at eprings, or call on LOMBARD & CO. agents, room 30, 221 Geary st. BOCA HOTEL. INEST HUNTING AND FISHING ONTHT Truckee River; pleasant sunny rooms, good boating on lake; boats free to guests, prices reasonable, $8 to $10 per week; special rates for families. W. J. McDONALD, Manager. LAUREL DEL LAKE AND HOTEL. LIMATE, SCENERY, ENTRRTAINMENT: none better in Lake Co.; gas indoors and WAMBOLD. C out. NAPA SODA SPRINGS. WO TRAINS DAILY, 7:30 A. M. AND 4 P. m.; stage meets train at Napa City. AN- DREW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs P. O. HOTEL SANTA CRUZ, Santa Cruz, Cal First-class Family and Commerclal Hotel. This hotel is located on the corner of Locust and Vine streets, one block from the Court- Rates, §1 to $2 per day. Special rates to families. CHARLES HENDERSON. 304 Montgomery st DO NOT... Ba Without “THE CALL"” During Your Vacation. Subscribers to “The Call” vislting the country, seaside cr springs during the Sum« mer months can have ““The Call" sent tothem for @ week or longer by prepaying for sams | at the Business Office or by order through carrier. «TERMS. FOSTAGE PREPAID.