The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 2, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST BAYLES' SONS WILL PROBE MYSTERIOUS GLENCOE TRAGEDY — Believing That Their| Father Fell Victim toan Assassin,Will | Run Down Clews.| | e i Repairto the Ranchto| Follow the Strange TrailRunningBver the Brushy Hillside‘ : hey expect to rounding th Oak supposed mover. [ -0 - strong among most ch and m y of murderer were lynched, for his await the pro- ever we find the e law will get a 1d ‘be description of _the 2 S0 important . a They were fortunate round the ranch m.u; is most ac- covering, § along ances so uld_be criss- ould be the many fmpr in !n » “murderer sh bits of the sack- sticking to the troubles, » was in- that Row 2o gnen i n on e o e o Zn ot 2n o da o g oo 4 nch over | A. CHINATOWN IN IN FLAMF SALINAS S AT MIDNIGH T wes s If Their Theory Turns Out to Be Correct the Slayer May Be Lunched if Caught. S pA o o That a Feud Over Mining Claims May R S S S S ! | i $ } : {8 . . ® * e * L 4 . é * )¢ it 8 + WHEELER BAYLES GEO.w- CURTIS . + TE RANCHER JOSEPH BAYLES AND THE AMATEUR DE- © IN THE CASE, * The upper picture is that of the dead farmer, whose tragic death on his @ Glencoe ranch is enveloped in mystery. His son and foster-son, Wheeler Bay- & les ‘urtis, believe their father was murdered, and they have e the mystery to the bottom. ® Boioitiei s 0iedeiededeisdeieisisieie® property. There were several mining| en route from Lake Tahoe to this_city, claims on hi nch, and perhaps these | was filed for probate yesterday. Dece- are at the bottom of the trouble. Among | dent bequeathed his entire estate, which is valued at $20,000, to his widow Mrs. Helms yesterday wrote to the Board of Supervisors, expressing gratitude for the kindness shown her during her late be- reavement. —_————————— Miss Peires Dies. Miss Emily Peires died last night at her home, 1900 Mission street, after suffering two months from the effects of burns. On May 30, during a fire in the grocery » store under her home, a clerk threw a can Supervisor’ Helns! Will of blazing coal ofl directly at Miss Peires, will of the late Supervisor John E. | he not seeing her. The flames enveloped Srbo e I 26 NS et ] A L A ' TWO NEW WITNESSES TELL OF FITZGERALD’S THREATS the ruins of the house number of gold nugge had been gi me oping No word has bee turn of the I we found a large s, showing that he | ttention to devel- :n received since the re- | from Glencoe to | a information concerning the af- | fair which came. into the young men's| possession. L —e———————— The Helms, Rumor That the F]I‘E Is of Inuendlaru Prosecution Strengthens Its Case Against Origin and the Result of a Plot to Wreak Vengeance on Mongolians for the Outrages by the Boxers in China, Special Dispat light and the SLASH THE NETS 1 OF THE JAPANESE | | White Fishermen Ruin Five Thou- | sand Dollars’ Worth of Property 1 on the Fraser River in a | Midnight Atack. i ng two | white Z the | > stop them e row were worsted. None wer but it was re £ .mwnR fe concerted at- he part of the union men to proper fi«,r the Japanese or the arose from a desire o revenge themaelyves on the Japanese deserting them ir trike and fight with the c; night was very dark, and e sleep in their boats, espe is a light run of fish. it w the white fishermen to come near ugh to slash lhe nol< THREE LIVES LOST IN LAKE MUSKEGON | Boat Containing Party of Five Over- turns and but Two Are Saved. MUSKEGON. Mich., Aug. 1L.—Two men nd young woman lost their lives by wning in Muskegon Lake last night. The drowned are: JOHN MORTKEDT. CHARLES ERICKSON. SELMA TELLEFSOM Three other occupants of the boat were save ch to The Call. those who profess to or several days a this city ssertions made by was s of the hil explanation was » be nolsed about that the exulting over the Boxer rumors that it had been g hatred of the the jollity to- of Chinatown. epartment is which is now h duty, the d rippled for men, is whispered, fully varry out he house was the ble and the largest of the tures in Chinatown, and hence was d ial point. The fire was was known by the ttlement. Nothing soon spread to ad- > are tters, i > more J bl The joining structures; the wind was blowing from the north’' and the ramshackle - v The loss will not bg heavy, as the huildings burned largely « ) struc thor it the pllrpd plot. FIFTY THOUSAND FOR HUSBAND'S LIFE is said, will Investi- Sacramento Woman Sues the South- ern Pacific for That Sum, Al- leging That It Was Responsible. oh to The Call SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1—Mrs, Rachel Hamblen to-day Irrhug'u suit .lnllin\( the f her husband, J id, Jacob | I she ‘alleges o of the compar June last Hamblen was driving the R-street track at Twenty-first | When he was struck by & D ive and Instantly killed. Some s ago, after another such fatal epi- | the city authorities required the rail- mpany to place signal beils at the Twenty-first street and other intersec- tions, which would rf a warning as the locomotive approached the crossings. It | On sode, road ¢ is claimed that the bell at Twenty-first | street was out of order at the time Hamb- ed and that he had no warn- len ing the billboard pr below the point of crossing. - | SANTA ROSA WILL HAVE THE DISTRICT FAIR Board of Directors Makes Its Decision After Considering the Two % Bids Offered. SANTA ROSA, Aug. 1.—The board of directors of the Fourth Agricultural Dis- trict met at the courthouse this afternoon | to decide the place and time of holding the | fair this fall. Petaluma and Santa Rosa | made propositions. The directors had made the best proposition and award- ed the fair to this city. The fair is to be- gin October 8 and to continue one week. John P. Overion of Santa Rosa_ was elected president of the society and L. W. Burris treasurer. A. B. Lemmon contin- ues in the office of secretary for the pres- ent. Committees were appointed to take charge of arrangements. The directors present were, Messrs. Overton, Eardley and Muth Santa B Rosa; J. H. Pryor, Sausalito; F. A. Wick- ersham, Petaluma —_——— It’s one of our busiest departments now —that new camera department of ours, in which we carry a full line of Eastmnn The boat in which the rmngu row-| and Montauk cameras and everything in ing_capsized about a mil, m_shore. | the line of supplies. Prlm.ln;m develop- Mortkedt managed to rignt ¢ and | ing done. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar- saved two of the girls. ket street. decided that Santa Rosa | | | | i | then asked him if he had killed Lennon, the Man Accused of Murdering Lennon | at Colma, and the Defemse Declares Its Adherence to the Self-Defense Plea. | ¢ Special Dispatch to The Call. GITX, 1.—New evi- undergoing a Aug ald, and asked if he should give himself up. Witness asked him the nature of the trouble, to which defendant replied: “It's none of your business.” Witness advised REDWOOD 1 against Colma on Christmas | hym to go to San Francisco and surrender . was adduced the prosecution | himself in the morning If the trouble was and Mansfield has sub- | seriou; mitted the result of tests in firing at| The case goes on to-morrow. clothing at short range to disprove the | —_— n»un of an accidental killing in a TO HOLD CONVENTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST Christian Church Delegates Are to Make Overtures for the Na- tional Gathering. Spectal Dispatch to The Call SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 1.—The Christian church delegates in State convention here to-day took the first step with a view to securing the holding of the National con- vention of the church on the Pacific Coast. The convention also heard,the reports of the officers on the state of the church. The trustees of the Berkeley Bible Semin- ary were elected and nominations made for the State board of directors. The Rev. J. H, Hughes, chalrman, called the convention to order. The secretary of the convention is D. H. Russell of San Jose, ana sthe assistant secretary tne Rev. 8. A. Nesbitt of Pacific Grove. There was the third day of the trial and State this afternoon rested its case, after arranging to take the testimony of more witness as soon as the latter should arrive, Mr. Boardman umllnml 'hr de! pening state- vhich he admitied by defendant, but > been done in self-de- the The some new District Attorney has produced and strong evidence at t a number of new witnesses having been discovered in the time intervening between the two trials. Witnesses other than those produced at the former trial testified to threats thcy had heard Fitzgerald make against the life of Lennon. Two of these witnesses were Mrs. Lizzie Carroll and John McLaughlin, the former ating that on one occasion she met de- ant in the hallway of the hotel run by her mother, Mrs. Donovan, after a quarrel he had'with wennon in’ the bar- trial, room. He stated then that he was ‘“‘going | are 172 delegates in attendance. | to _his room after a gun and would put| 7he scrlFlure reading and prayer at the a bullet through the — — —." opening of the convention was by the Rev. McLaughlin testified to the same thing, and said that when told of the killing & | short time after he had remarked: “Well, I see Fitz has done wnat he said he would.” in order to disprove the theory of ac- cident advanced by the defendant at the former tr Sheriff Mansfield, in the J. H. McCullough of Irvington. The Rev. W. H. Martin of Fresno, president of the State board, delivered his address. The report for the State board was by the Rev. Henry Shadle of Sacramento. The report of the State evangelist, T. H. Lawson, was referred to the committee on State work. sence of Chase Littlejohn and Distr ot |~ Trostecs of the Bekele rney Bullock, made & nUmber of eX- | ware oo tert anGckeley Bible Seminary with the rifle with which ithe D. McAnneney was Martin of Fresno, lhal he and L4 done. Defendant claimed For three years—Professor W. nnon both had hold of the 5 of Berkeley, the Rev. W. Proféssor A. M. Elston of Berkeley. gun when it was discharged.. The tesu —Lyman McGi mony showed that there were Mo powder ,,,f“;(,‘j"",”%.{-‘ MaCutlough ,‘.‘f":rfl“in.:‘.i,mg& marks either upon Rev. A. C. Bmither of Los Angeles. the clothing of de- or upon his body. riff Mansfleld shot through clothin similar to that worn by deceased place: one, one and a half and two feet distant from the muzzle of the gun, using bolh black snd smokeless powder, and in each case the cloth was badly powder burned, and in one case was set on fire. The last witness examined for the pros- ecution was James L. Nunan, at whose house in San Francisco Fitzgerald took refuge after the homicide. r. Nunan | stated that defendant came to his place between midnight and 1 o'clock in the morning of December 25 of last year, be- ing at the time in an excited condition. His face was badly bruised and blood was upon it. Witness asked him what the trouble was, to which he replied: *I have had some trouble and am afraid 1 have killed a man.” He further stated that he had shot a man and feared he had hit him “in a soft spot.” Witness Nnmlnallnn- for the State board of @l rectors were as follows: W. M. White of 8an Francisco, R. W. Eaton of Watsonville, J. P, Darsitz of Lakeport, the Rev. B. B. Burton of San Joge, the Rev. Morkan of Woodland, the Kev. Henry Shadie of Sacramento, The matter of seeking to bring the Na- tional Convention of the church to thae coast came before the delegates in tha form of a communication from the South- ern California ministers, urging that steps be taken to make proper representations with this end in view. W. H. Martin was accordingly chosen ag commissioner in the matter. The Rev. L. Davis ot Hollister preached the sermon this morning. This afternoon Hiram Van Kirk lectured on “Alexander Campbell.” The sermon this evening was preached by Rev. F. B. pp of San Jose. BOLD ATTEMPT T0 HOLD UP A TRAIN Telegraph Operator at Sparta Bound and the Signal Light Muffled. SPARTA, Wis., Aug. 1—An attempt was made to rob the Ploneer limited train on the Ch icago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway at this plue early to-day. Six masked men seized and bound the (ehlexraflh operator and muffled the sema- phore Fortanately the train was late count of a ¥m % ‘at Reesevilie and did not arrive until daybreak, and the rob- bers decamped. but defendant refused to tell, saying (o walt until morning and he would read about it in the papers. Defendant stayed the balance of the night at witness’ house, Witness read an account of the killing in the morning paper and went to wake de- fendant. He showed him the paper and fold him be was in trouble. Defendant then inquired if Lennon was dead. ness told him he was and advised hlm zo go to the City Hall and surrender him- self, which he promised to do after he had’ finished his breakfast. It was while he was at breakfast that Sheriff Mano- field arrested him., When asked if any one was present at the time of the trouble defendant thought that possibly O'Malley was there, but was not certain. The firs witnese called for the defense was H. Q. Tilton, who testified that he frequently saw defendant and deceased together and that they a?el.red to be the sreatest of friends. Feter Gillogly testiffed to the same effect. George M. Collopy, who conducted a saloon at Colma, saw defendant about 3 o'clock in the afternoon of December 24 at the former's place of business, where he remained about an hour and ‘a half. ‘When he left he went toward unnonu and was sober at the time. He saw him again about 7 or 7:30 o'clock in the eveu- lng At this time defendant was excited was battered about the face. De- tqndlm told witness he had had trouble ‘World to End This Year. This is the recent decislon of one of the prominent societies of the world, but the ex- act day has not vet been fixed upon, and while, therc are very few people Who .believe tivis prediction, there are thousands of others ‘who not only believe, but know that Hostet- ters Stomach Bitters is the best medicine to gurs Srapepain.. indigation,. constipatl bil- iousness or liver trial will certainly convince you of B i A S Wheeler Bayles Saus Have Led to Crime. | | Senall Pill, Sm!‘l L2 'HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, E SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. | mymmmmmmm' Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. Apa- ifllmdyhl)lm“-usa.l)mw‘ ness, Bad Taste1n the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They | | Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Dose. | visir DR. JORDAN'S caear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARKET 5T bet. G:247%2, 5.6 02l @ | The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted discase pesitively cured hy the oldess Specialist ci the Coast. Est. 36 ysars. OR. JORDAN--PRIVATE DISEASES § | Consultation fre and strictly private Triument personally or by letter. & @ ( Pos.tive Cure n every case undertaken. or Book. PRULOSOPEY o . MAILED FRER. ¢ e bock fof e SR £ n JORDAN & CO., 1051 Market St., PEERLESS OIL COMPANY | IS PREPARED TO SUPPLY FUEL OIL | By the carload, at any rafl- road station. Address Room 47, Eighth Floor, Mills Butld- | in any quantity, 24 POST STREET, San Franecisco, Established over a third of a century; has a national reputation, and was one of the few of com tion; over 17, ing their knowledge: 200 graduates annuaily placed in positions; 25 teachers; open the entirs ® L4 > o D Bl s, Bo leys, ~ Croquet ® and Tenass Lty Tioe and Cold Mineral four weeks, so that ma £ | Baths o B ‘p.-rt}e, %4 Gutdes those who have been sojou : : L gy > : "gx‘l'ng 2 N, the famous Hunter and ing during the past mont 4 years at r | here to welcome his h et of triends. the various resorts along : ‘ OFSh S ENRRATE SRR California Northwestern Rail- Rates—$10, $12 and $i4 per Week : Resident Physiclan, Advice Free. One Hun- way are returning to their ® f ared and Fifty Rooms, lighted by Electricity. s s Hotel and _Cottag hed and plastere 3 ; =8 | €OOL ROOMS. Plenty of Shade. Thode. iibe Taend & e '3 W. Wateon, Dancing Teacher. Tournaments Weekly. COUTeEN have thought of a rest, but ONLY GOLF LINKS IN LAKE . Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS HOTEL. or should de so, can now easily call on L. D. CRAIG, 31§ Montgomery street find the desired: accommoda- Highland Springs Mineral Waters on s . OAKLAND PIONEER SODA WATER tions. ecnth _and Webste et = = AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKLE, Call for “VACATION,” a street, San Francisco. 1 - ssued by the For further information call at Traveler little book just issued by | office, 20 Montgomery st., San Fr company, giving Camping Lo- HICHLAND SPRINGS 7. CRAIG- and H. K. WARNER, Mgrs. extend beyond t BEST PAID ORCHESTRA IN LAKB COUNTY. ncing In_Ballroom every evening: George Pvates Tennis and Golt their vacation during July or August, and those who may not cations, Hotels, Mineral Spring Resorts, and a list of one hun- dred and sixty-seven Farms and homes where Board for the Summer can be secured at from $5.00 to $8.00 per week. Ticket Office, 650 Market st (Chrenicle building)- General Office, Mutual Life building. Sansome and Callfornia sts., San Francisco. H. C. WHITING, General Mansger R. X. RYAN, Gen'l Pasa. Agt About It. Go to the Santa Fe City Ticket office, At 628 Market Street, San Francis§o, and learn something about the attractions, health and comforts of Camp Coropado, or w the Coronado Beach Compan Coronado Beach, California, E. 8. BABCOCK, President. Take the rest you have ea Take the HOT MUD BAT for your health’s sake at |PasoRobles year; new 80)-page catalogue free. MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF MRT. | . e e HOT SPRINGS HE California School ot Destgn will RE. | Hotel Vendome ta 1o st At o aden Rates for hotel, baths and physicians, 1 OPEN on MONDAY, August 6. Tuition painting and_modeling, $37 50 Night class—Life, fees In drawing, per term or $10 per month. | $16 per term or $ per month; antique, $10 per term or $3 per month. term or $4 per month. For further particulars apply at school, mer Pine and Mason streets. J. R. MARTIN, Assistant Secretary. STHARY S COLLEGE " DAKLAND, CAL. Saturday class, $12 per TUDIES will be resumed WEDNESDAY, August 1st, 1900, BRO. ERMINOLD. President. Hitchcock School, SAN RAFAEL, CAL.. FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Separats Rooms, Gymnasium. Milltary Drill CHRXETMA! TERM BFGIWQ AUGWST MTH. C. HITCHCOCK. Principal. Miss Head's School, Berkeley. Boarding and Day School for Girls—2528 Chan- ning way, Berkeley, Cal. Pleasant home lite, large garden. gymnasium: mccredited to Univer. «ity of California, Stanford University, Vassar and Smith Colleges. Prospectus sent on applica- tion. Term op st 6. 1900, STu MATTHEW’S ¥iiad SCHOOL, cor- | & | railway brings one uicksilver Mine, Alum F 1 2 5 b e s . o Special round-trip rebate tickets. Hotel thoroughly mod first-class | § qlustrated booklet and further informatior every respect, with servi unsurpassed. of FRANK W. ELY, City Agent Rates reasonable. For further Information call Tel. Red 2336, 640 Mark S F t ‘“Traveler'” office, 20 Montgomery st., San OTTO E. NEVER, Prop., Paso Robies dress NELL, Mgr., SISSON TAVERN. Where Shasta’s summit, clad in enow, San Jose, Cal | = SKAGGS 757 om Sun Franciseo and HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA only 4% hours but nine miles of Smiles dows on Nature's b ing: waters moted Mediormal virtues Far from (\\» chilling summer natural bath in trom winds fust and heat, SIs ery: good trout stream ERN, 3500 feet a y a level oh wall and reen sloj of S ide HOTEL AND [« 3 summer vacation. Near it afternoon stages: round trip from pine and cedar and hemlock. ar expanse _of me about beauty of Shasta For the idler—rest game of the mountains salmon and the trout in th nd the Klam: The tavern is new s with every modern comfort almost to the door. only $560. Take Tiburon ferry a it For the hunter—the gr For th A The Place for Rest and Orchard Springs, ricalt.,, clean, Nature is her grand her in: IN THE FOOTHIL) OF THE (IF‘:(H \ \‘ - per week. $2 vada, n n the €. P It for mouniatn climbl quiet retreat; enery, waier, mountais Proprietor, Siseon, ( air, fruit and all year-round climate in Cils | n 1 grounds and ‘surroundings. on railroad s - from Sam Francisco: 38 a FAMoOuUs | e een o STt foe heoa Adeas ) rI(\ H\Kll Ch > Cal. Th miles h. The only nh\rt n the 1s of Mercurial dant. cures of Rheumatism, aEna Poisoning, Liver and' K es, Neural- v gia, Dyspepsia and all r and Urinary Springs, Men+ Complaints. Hotel and cottages renovated. Baths refitted and improved. Magnificent | — e R R scenery, delightful walks. Hunting and fish. | INDEPENDENCE LAKE ing. No fogs. Unequaled for health, rest and | in the heart of the Sierras. . Perfect clima recreation. Rates, §i2 to $4 per week Trains | “fne fishing, excellent table, magnificent fo leave Third and Townsend streets, S. F., 9 a. | egt, no polson oak, no pests. An ideal spo§ Carriages at Gilroy | EAN MATEO. Sfi;-" For catalogue and lllus- | and 2:45 p. m, dally. ¢ B et agaoY | for families. Ses “The Traveler” for partic REV. W. A. BREWER. A. B., Rector. | 17 *Priné® ¥ O Propriaton. G RS W R TRINITY SOHOOL. 7t o LAUREL DELL LAKE. by | The most attractive place in Lake County ta Hm:‘r\u: 'r R‘\ s u‘ 6, 1900. | A your vacation. Boating, bat For further ln(urmntlnn apply to Q. S. tennis, livery, new walks, etec. MFAD 2205 (‘en!n\l ave,, :,m Francisco, Cal. circular to H. WAMBOLD, Laurel Dell, Lake County, Cal HAMLIN scuoou. WS e o » ———— MLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. 1849 Jackson st.. Sln Francisco. Boarding and éfik’l\!és The healthiest resort in the prettiest county im Day Bcngol for Girls. Accredited to the Lnlv-r- = & California. Trout fl-mng finest in the State— sity of California, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- | yssreqq A, BETTENS, Mgr., Byron Hot Bprings, Cal. | snovel Creck, 15 miles for casting. Funting< #ity, Vassar and Smith Colleges. 2 on Lowbard & Os.. tity A9 Geary, City. | plenty of game in surrounding mountains— SARAH D. HAMLIN. Principal. | Call on Lombsr . ~ | &rouse, quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS. roprietors, R.—-u- el Siskiyou - POLYTECHNIC g83ive* |QLEMA HOTEL, . o i Has the Jargest and best equipped departmants | ST. HELENA SANITARIUM: situated | in in the “’:‘l‘ Regular business and shorthand E. B. NELSON, Manager. Napa Valley. The institution has all :- ad- Course. Students may enter at ¢ cou 3 ' heaith Tesort 4 well 4a ber Eraduates I resronsible positic CRIAG SRT COVUME N At | Tully Cauigped sanitarmum, = Cartinge meets aif logue. Oakland, Cal. trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. A-lflr ) MILLS COLLECE AND SEMINARY Universities: art and elocution. rare opportunities offered in musie, ‘Write for catalogue to I)ls C. T. MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. O.. Thirty fifth year: fall term opens Aug. t lw MISS M. G. B'RRETT’S | SEORTHAND ACADEMY. 202 Montgomery st rancisco, Cal. Leseons personally and by mail. Acknowledged by official reporters ‘‘best teachers, best system. MONSON SCH? 0 OF SHORTHAND, TYP- ING, BOOKKEEPING AND SPANISH, Y. M. 3 Day and evening students admitted any tim ssons by mail. MRS. B ‘successor | to M. E. Phillip: NEWSPAPER ;2 MAGAZINE Illustration. PARTINGTON'S resumes August 1. Day and night classes. Apply R. L. PART- INGTON. 424 Pine F. SPECIAL RATES Until August 15. Write for Terms. CALIFI)RNIA HOT * I’RlN BT. HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal cFormerly azadero, o = pular prices. GLEN OAKS nfortable location | ferry, sive swimming tank; $1 round trip $1 10 on Sund ART, Agua Caliente, Ca MINERAL CARLSBAD SPRINGS, | Most beautiful spot in Lake County unsurpassed for dropey. stomach, It _aftections. a week: lighted b ! MCGOVERN, Relseywitie, Lake Co, H — Nice surroundings; good table; convenient T n K Caly and up per “week . COOPER & STFW- Long-distance phone. PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. Travelers from every rtion of th giote show thelr aporediation of the fomrorts and luxurics to be obiained in tbese hotels by making them their headquarters when visiting San Francisco. Sate =13 w Kenilworth fnn, Mill Vailey. Thoroughly renovated. Electrie lights, bii- lards, lawn tennis, croquet. Strictly first.class, | For terms apply to MRS. MARTINA. THE LYCEUM, A N ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the university, law and medical col- leges: references, President Jordan or any Stanford professor. Phelan building. - P Connected by a coverad passageway BLUE LAKES, | |=5als8EuEss Lake Co.; fine fishing, boating, bathing and | hunting? in the heart of the mountains. Tne t IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for Joung ladies. 212 Galifornia st will recpen August § 1300. Oniverstiica: primary aepartmont | ;_carriage will call REV. ED- CHURCH, A. Prineipal. ANDERSON AcADEMY, Formerly University Academy. Alameds. has been remove: Trvingion Site: of Httoe Temar] :bly beautiful: climate unsur- 3 hr&cllon of bulldings and grounds in- ‘W. W. ANDERSON, Principal. acres; vited, S. F. BUSINESS COLLEGE. 1286 MARKET ST.—Actual business book- oy knpln:i only expert le:onnunu a ers as teachers. urnwm. the m Tastest and most readable. and evening. HOITT’S SCHOOL, Menlo Park, Cal. fiuperlor ldvlnhl- !or and and on, Charming surrous Mdvey thiuiign A tale A = | year begins August ‘: act citwate. Tomh IRA G. HOITT. P[ { DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR! MAN, Midlake P. O., Lflke Ln Cal. Five bundred reward for any ™ WALDRUHE, eu. We cannot cure. his secret Sonoma Mountains. Excellent accommodations for families. First-class table. All kinds of wELS in 24 hours. Qairy produce. Fine spring water. Rates §7 | o up. Send. for circular. C. H..W. BRUNING, o Rmgg o ‘,;"" Santa Rosa, Cal. Strictires, Lost Mantood and il [ WU T wasting effects of gelf-ab: o THE GEYSERS, Soroms Sl “Son’scied” "0t 3 9 County, bottles, Fuaranteed to cure any case. Ad ONB OF NATURE'S WONDERS | dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Natural steam baths, swimming, land, Cal. Also for sale at 1073 hunting and livery. Write for pamphlet. WERTHEIMER, Manager. Mathe M&'o‘l‘" diseases quick s | Send . | end for tree LO AT, ST TS g e . . famfiles. Free bus meets every train; 55 miles from San Franciseo. THE WELLESLEY, California and Larkin Sts., San Francisco. Strietly nru Class Family Hotel. MRS, M. MERRY, Proprietress. Fare $1 &.