The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 26, 1900, Page 28

RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGU 26, PHELAN BOSSES IMITATE NT SALOON METHODS | ticket peddler, acted as inspector, and his | voice could be d in the making up of excuses to deprive rightful voters of the |7 FRIUD PREVAILS | AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB PRIMARIES repared and had a to position came H was the the window electors voted against the y's returns show e ticke arter 3 s Lively Time in Thirty-ninth. Ballot-Box Stuiing and Re-| peating Practiced in Every Distriet. s ion. After the isky and his fol- police _officers, | served five as a polli ers on guard on the outside.’| venson club, had arranged | siace, but upon ments had been was lea sentation. requested allot-box and f the primary th requests r right to com- tion, which is igest in the distriet. ver, and the a_ ballot-box he saloon rty took assisted s F. Ford. entrance to which a W d Cl red he lived, tallowell ord Club to | Committee tion to the two county t the re- way that | he bal- in th 1 Supervisor w t of Returns Showed. the followir 177 b gular teket, trict Delegates Chosen. owing a the delegates 1s from the Cot who ty ymmittee A Este lita, W. J 0 riong, Thomas Mc. J J Patrick Bra Henry hart, Stein, P. . James George Jones, Kelly, Dr. H Charles Dwye: Mahoney, William Thomas gert, John Smyth, W. Me- Jacob John lynn, Abram of “ngry crowa » whom haa | and men m tte P bing the peace 8. Knapp in front 1032 Sutter strect Fritz evidence was contradictory dant got the benefit of the umpbell, James Nolan and charged with disturb. dward Noian, with at th ¥ oth a ad their cases on motion of Attorney. ————— St. Brigid’'s Parish Picnic. The parishioners of St. Brigid’s Church annual reunion nic ptember been P Thirty-fifth District. cted the Hi; Crowley. hirty- t i from the | » Conlar t ocTatic ad w i up t voters and a s ir. Many nd interest will be on programm e gate and The E. Box Stuffed in Thirty-seventh, Order cf Chosen Friends. Grand Councilor 8 e was in this city Mst night in attendance on the executive 1 the Thirty- | t b As nth Assemb se lanites | e el | ring the past week Watsonville Coun- Ihe s L daElg | cil initiated four candidates, and Downie- 3 water are at | ) and Meadow Lake Council of Truckee . 1 work in the initatory degree. in the fie s city. ris from the East are very encour- = showing that during the were mare initiations for a number of :me period. Five new cils were instituted and there were Tal more in sight. —— THEY DON'T TURN OUT. \il solicitors have been placed . two in the country and two oW con- 2 deputy on d i in the room and a demand for admit- | treated as a joke years during coun se wed a repre | in | Crimmins |advantage of the regular ticket: RETURNS FRON HIEAT DISTRICTS AT SHIELS ALL Republican Returning Board T1ssued {o the delegates elected in the ThIT- ty-second, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth, Thirty-sixth “and~ Forty-fourth districts, there having been no contests filed in those cases and full returns having been regularly made. The delegates who are thus assured of legal standing In the con- ventions are as follows: THIRTY-SECOND ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. To State Convention—Dr. T. B. de Witt, D. D. Sullivan, C. B. Rode, C. W. Kaplan, Thomas Neason. To Local, Judicial and Legislative Conven- tion—J. F. ‘Ahearn, Thomas C. Duff, J. Lucey, R. Wilson, J. Hoey, B. Tepper, J. Hanlon, J B. Lewis Jr.] E. Lyons. The delegations are classed as doubtful. There was no opposition ticket. THIRTY-THIRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. To State Convention—John Rider, Ed Turner, R. Rassmussen, H. Leffmann, W. Watson, J. Sparrow, C. Ohlandt. To Local, Judictal and Legislative Conven- tion—Charlées Brown, E. Raymond, F. Mc- Enhill, G. W. Pennington, Frank Mitchell, Frank’ Pendergast, Louis Holden, W. T. Sle- vers, B. Lagrave, L. Nonemann, L. Scharteg, C. Ratto, R. J. Welch. The regular ticket was elected in this district, the Kelly-Crimmins element es- tablishing polling places of thelr own, but later abandoning the attempt to win out by that method. THIRTY-FOURTH SSEMBLY DISTRICT. Stands Ready to Render | Impartial Judgment. - AP FFAIRS pertaining to the Repub. | lican contest in San Francisco | are unchanged. The bolters rep- | resenting the Kelly-Crimmins | boss element of the party are still | holding out at Shiels Hall the returns | from elght districts and one precinct of | another district. In sending the returns | to a place other than that designated in | the official call for the primary election the election officers were guided by the advice of viclous and inexperienced poli- | ticlans. No doubt the election officers | who took the advice did not want to send | the record to an honest canvassing board until they had opportunity to fix things | and make the tables correspond.with the | number of ballots reported as having been | cast. | It was also perceived that it would be | ary to check up the printed register | to secure obvious proof of fraud. | nd other considerations impelled the boss politicians to advise against sending,the records t& the canvassing board appointed by - the chairman of the Committee. | The checkmated bosses realizing their | deplorable predicament are turning to the State Republi id and sy tb send thelr Central Committee for | They have resolved arantined” returns to the | ate organization along with a tement r grievances, nd exp ston of | to compromisc on a basis of re- | ng the whole subject to the membe County Committee in their tive districts. | Before the primary election took place The Call made the s ement several | times that the corrupt bosses were plan- | ning to stuff and smash ballot-boxes and | uce confusion and discord in order to stablish a pretext for inviting the € Committee to interfere in the local affairs of the part liy and Phil Crimmins are in - situation. They are hounded n whom they have promised and have no compensating bestow. The prospects of s for the sale of po: ns are not very bright. The *“‘hopl who were hirec 0 re- 4 3 o™ " ¥ i ired o re- | combly district were heard. The commit- | peat at tk s day before yesterday are | “ ard. o Heorin 15 no lonser | tee gave motice that written protest, sus- rif rited santhority t ’1‘ tained by javits, would be required. s w1 urance ven that a fair investi- . . P DREIEh, SAc A »;n would be conducted and no snap | corrupt the politics of the State. Kelly is | §, a0 "% 0 o0 | of Immediate help, henee- his ap- | osmen | peai to the sympathies of the State Cen- tral Committee. The returns from eight districts precinct which are in quarantine Hall awaiting a clean bill of he resent but 88 of the 20 delegates of the | proposed’ local convention. Kel nd annot do b ness at the Mint saloon in the g nominations for | office Francisco unless their strer ented, and they look to the ation for augmenting authority Will Remember Kelly’s Record. Republics representation on the and one it Shiels ith rep- 1s from interior counties havi ntral Com mittee. They will dou s call to mind | the fact tk in their r spective ¥ n of the in- 00 for Hon. M. M for Governor. In tin Kelly betrayed the majority s overcome and e ated does not requ e the servic special artist to illustrate the te | which the interior Republicans will make | to ist Kelly in this hour of boss de r. But Kelly needs help and the situ- | ation is rendered extremely urgent by the fact that Kelly's partner in hoss politics is keeping something other than a saloon. Returning Board at Work. The returning board of eighteen held a short meeting ves rning and ad- journed to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. At that hour the returns and protests were taken up for consideration ( Assembly d in f ntest been filed—in the Thirty-fifth enth, Thirt fifth. ‘Thes: sub-committee of as to take evidence and report to the returning board. The committee consists of J. H.¢ McCarthy: Ruef, Clark, H Holme erson. Its first meeting was s ht at the head- quarters of the County Central Commit- tee. It will.proceed with deliberation and | e to hear testimony on both sides in h ¢ It will' demand affidavits | nd wi precinct election officers | and alleged witnesses of crooked work to | appear before it to tesury. | “We shall take plenty of time,” | McCarthy s iy afternoon, our recommer will be b lutely upon evidence obtainable, whether it is ‘o the advantage or the dis- Credentials Ordered Issued. The returning board ordered credentials | | Besthorn,”A. B. Mahoney, B. J. Noble, H. E | Will Be Nominated by Republicans | | rin County ye | triet P | ora | at 240 Natoma street, was knocked down | by .a horse driven by George Hart, book- J. K. C. Hobbs, 1. J. . W. W. Chase, Adam . Burnett, J. G. Leven- To State Conventi Truman, C. and TLegislative Conven- POLICE THINK MURDERER HAS BEEN ARRESTED Alleged Slayer of Nichols Is in California Street Prison. Thomas Holmes, a Shady Character, Arrested by Officer J. L. Nel- son at Bush and Kearny Streets. ——— Thomas Holmes, a character well known to the police, was arrested shortly before John Tonningsen, W. : n, J. C. Tittle, J. O'Keefe, A. Rupert, F Gunn, Archiba Reid, F. J. Hurst, M. N. Beatty, J. E. Elking- | ton, ‘George W. Eider, A. F. Adams, W. F. Foster, G. I. Ravchester, E. D. Knight. | The ticket elected in the Thirty-fourth | District is uncompromisingly anti-boss, and it scored two votes to one for the op- | posttion ticket. i THIRTY-SIXTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. To State Convention—i. D. Berri, H. Bur- feind, A. Davidson, J B. Barber, Joseph Scherrer, P, J, a. A. H. Merrill, Willlam McDevitt, H. J. Riggins. To Local, Judicial nd Legislative Conven- tlon—Frank French, C. H. Duveneck, J. A. Wilson, W. J. Guilfoyle, C. E. Benedict, M. F. Taylor, T. W, Den James Barton, Jo!egll Tuite, Willlam Wallace, W. C. Johnson, J. Naglé, F. Severance, Joseph Nyland, Charles Holmes. These sets of delegates, which had no oprosition, are mized in character, part of the members being boss and part anti- boss. MBLY DISTRICT. F. Fitzgerald, E. D. Wessenberg, c W v Kalben, M, , N. Ferrogiaro. To Laocal, J and " Legislative Conven- tlon—L. A. Rea, Charles H mmerlad, A. Alexander Campbeil Jr.. A. J. Don- Ruet, . S \eiu, P, Hansen, Frank Loh, Harry Huff, H. J. Perazzi, A, This ticket the Ruef ticket, which red so decisive a victory over the v-Crimmins candidates. Another Meeting Monday Night. The returning board will meet again night at 8§ o'clock to hear the 155 of the sub-committee on the con- tests which it has been able to consider by that time. turns from the Thirty-first, For- tieth and Forty-third districts are incom- plete and were not acted upon by the re- turning board, being laid over for later consideration. | The contest in the Fortieth District was filed by members of the ticket favorable to the re-election of Assemblvman Milter. On the of the returns the Jesse able to Hamiiton Assemblyman, was niestants charge the other | gainst_the L and repeat- lot-box, among them stuffiing ing. Protests Are Heard. of the Republican | fon last | from the The sub-committee Canvassing B evening. Protestir Fortieth, Forty-third and Fr ®ighteen, appointed by | rman of the County | The committee o Alfred Bouvier, ch Committe consists of the following members of the organization: | Twenty-elghth District arles F. Engelke. | ct—John B. McNamara. | Twenty-ninth Di Thirtieth District—J. Morehouse, nirty-first District—H. McMahon. Mrty-second District—John F. Ahern. Thirty-third District—George W. Pennington. Thirty-fourth District—H. C. Henderson. Thirty-fifth District—William Metzner. Thirty-sixth District—Henry E. Holmes. Thirty-seventh District—George D. Clarke. Thirty-eighth District—A. Truman. arthy. n F. McGiynn. B. Thirty-ninth District—T. H. Me Fortfeth District—Jc Forty-first District—Nathan H. Frank. Forty-second District—I. J. Truman Jr. Forty-third District—John R. Hillman. Forty-fourth District—A. Ruef. Forty-fifth District—Augustus Johnson. - C. M. BELSHAW WINS. to Represent Eleventh District. The Republican primary election in Ma- erday resulted in the elec- gates favorable to the nomina- tion of Frank L. Coombs for Congress and | (. M. Belshaw for the State Senate. The | following delegates were chosen: { Jud, . M. Angellotti; First Dis- | n Sécond” District, Thomas Boyd: Third ict, Fred Harmon; | ourth District, R. D. Hatch; Fifth District, | rxe E. Mason | ) the Eleventh Senatorfal District, em- | bracing the counties of Contra Costa and | Marin. C. M. Belshaw receives 230 ma- Jority over James Rankin. In the Assem bly Mr. Belshaw made an excellent rec- | He defended the interests of his con- stituents on all ¢ asions and was known ; a man who would not take orders from | I or corporations. fight was put up vesterday to | vent the clection of delegafes favorable o his nomination for the State Senate. He did not stay at home and complain hat the people were ungrateful, but went | out and made an open fight for the nom- | ination and won out handsomely. — et o Little Girl Injured. Agnes McNally, a 5-year-old girl, living | Bar Dis! « th pr Keoper for Farnsworth & Ruggles. dray- men, at Third and Howard streets last | evening and had her head badly eut. The | injured child was taken to the Receiving | Hospital, where she was treated. Hart | was arrested and charged with battery. Take great pleasure patrons that they h shipment of the lat plete assortm:=nts European houses. the count. He was referred to Tim Fitz- | See the Man. patrick, who_kindly passed the buck to| He is riding along leisurely on his A. B Maguire of the organization com- | Bicycle. mittee. Neither would act with the rge Dog is trottng stili more lefs- © consent, and as Heney co no ahead of him. Man ri; “When he the Bell. s that,” he soliloquizes, two together his n;.),nmuvm was | ti file when the lights in the polling place were turned out, that the tickets ed to a better advantage. he will Turn Out. But « cour the Dog swerves not a Hair's h&: ve notice that he would file a | Breadth, and the Man runs into him and prot inst the raw work. takes a Hard Fall. Many respectable electors of the district were refused the right to vote. George Sllvey, who has been known as a lottery- This shows that things do not always turn out as we expect in this World.— Chicage Tribune. Special Announcement J. O'BRIEN & CO. Capes and Jackets from. the first We will thank the public for an in- spection of these goods, as our repu- tation for s'ersling values in the above lines is well established. J. O’'BRIEN & CO., 1146 MARKET STREET. R in informing their ave just received a est and most com- of Lades’ Suits, | pl midnight last night and placed in the tanks at the California-street police sta- tion. Policeman J. L. Nelson made the arrest at the corner of Kearny and Bush streets. Holmes is supposed to be the burglar who shot and killed Special Officer George F. Nichols In the Star Exchange, at the corner of Merchant and Sansome streets, last Thursday night. Holmes' appearance closely resembles the description of the shooter as given both by the murdered man and by Charles Jackson. The latter was standing on the corner, and immediately after the shots were fired saw the murderer rush out, pistol In hand, and pass close to him. He saw the face distinctly and claims that he would be able to identify the man if he saw him again. Dan Daley, another suspect, s now in the tanks at the City Prison, and the de- tectives are Investigating the case againsu him. The officers feel confident that the other two burglars, Marfon and Cox, haa nothing to do with the murder. ADVERTISEMENTS. “The Fireand Food” Says Dr. Bennett, “of Man's Ener- Zles Lies in Manhood"—The Doc: tor Guarantees His Electric Belt to Cure All Weakness of Men and Women—He Cautions You Against Imitations of Hisx Belt. If you suffer from any weakness pe- culiar to men—one of the disorders, the direct result of the abuse of Nature’'s plain laws, the greatest érror you can commit is putting drugs into your stom- M/, ach in the vain gi22- hope of finding re- lief. Drugs cannot and will not cure these diseases, and it is only a matter of time until they utterly ruin _your stomach. Nature did not give man a stomach for the receptacle of frri- tating drugs and nostrums. Nature gave a remedy for the however— E| It is Nature's remedy and cure all the to which hu- ills manity is afflicted, It is the only rémedy for weak men and | women. DR. BENNETT'S ELECTRIC BELT Gives the right kind of a current to cure these diseases, and I warrant the cure in every case. If my Belt will not cure you I do not want your money and will not sell it to you. I have known for many years that Electricity was the greatest Curative agent that would ever be known. 1 _did not like the method of applying Electricity as taught in colleges and elaborated upon in medical books, as their methods proved a failure general- 1y. Their methods falling was mother to the invention of my Electric Belt. They failed, as all other electric belts ppliances now fail. on account of ude electrodes used. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIALISTS Our treatment gives vim, vigor, vi- tality, strength and ambition to men, young or old, married or single, regard- less of the cause of their trouble. We master wasting weakness, etc., quickly and permanently. We also cure special and contracted diseases. including contagious blood polson, stricture, varicocele, hydrocele, rupture, piles, discases of the kidney, spine, bladder, ete. Our remedies, which have stood the-t ving test of time, are compounded by graduated pharmacists In our own private laboratory. FREE TO PA- TIENTS. Our methods and appliances have proved, by thousands of actual tests, to be superior to all others. Our institution is the largest and best equipped and our practice the most extensive. The reputation of our institution is the best. We are popular because wa cure our patients. We gained our present high standing by curing diseases and weakness, not only in their earlier stages, but those which had become chronic and dangerous by bad treatment or neglect. Every member of our staff has had many years’ experience in hospitals, general practice and as speclalists in curing diseases and weakness of men. We have long been operating a successful home cure system. Private book tor men, question list, advice, etc., free at office or by mail. DR. MEYERS& cn" 73 Market Street, San Franeciseco. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE, Hours—8to 5 Daily, Evenlnzs 7 fo 8, Sundays 3101/, 8 My Belt is the greatest known treat- ment and gives more than four times the current of other belts and does away entirely with that frightful burning and Dblistering caused by all others. My Belt has soft, silken, chamois-covered sponge electrod. my’ exclusive patent, that make burning and blistering a physical | impossibility. All other belts have bare metal electrodes upop which verdigris cumulates, and verdigris, being a dead- poison, may produce blood poisonin Iy and perhaps death. Do not be misled b; concerns placing :\f{l\in coating of cham- ois or felt over fhese bare electrod, cctricity will not penetrate these cov erings, but verdigris will. If mine_isn’t est, why do they try to imitate me? Ask vourself that question. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for T75c: no other belt can be renewed for any price. and when burned out is worthless. All electric belts will in time burn out. My al of 4 Suspensory for ses of men free to eac! Beware of “Free Trials and ay-When-You-Are-Cured” con- cerns.. Wrlte to me and I will expose their methed. If you have purchased one of these Imitntions and it burns and blisters or gives ne carrent, or if you are afraid of verdizris, for a limited time, only, T wi take it as half payment for one of mine. 1 absolutely guarantee my Belt to_cure Impotency. Lost Manhood, Vari- cocele, Seminal Weaknesses, Spermator- rhoea ind all other Sexual Disorders in cither sex: restores Sgrunken or Unde- veloped Organs and Y.ost Vigor; cures Rheumatism_ in_ every guise, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles, Constipa: tion, Dyspepsia and all Female Com- aints. Write or call for a book T have written, “The Finding of the Fountain of Eternai Youth.” sent free, postpaid, for the ask- fng. It will tell you all about it. Advice and consultation without cost. All com- munications sacredly confidentfal. Sold only by Electric ' Dr. Bennett Eectic. CORNER POST AND KEARNY STS. Entrance 47 Post St., Rooms 5 and 6. BRUSHES Elect the perfect cure ma t. FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks,” bath- houses, billiard tables, Trbrewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundrics, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCr ANAN DROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. Overcoats and CAFE ROTML =77 OCEAN TRAVEL. JOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturdey, from November 2, 18%, at 9 10 . m.. from Pler 42 North River, foot of Morton street. LA TOURAINE, August 30 L'AQUITAINE, Sept. 6 LA BRETAGNE, Sept. 1?; LA LORRAINE, Sept. 20. First class to Havre, $32 50 and upward. Second class to Havre, §55 and upward; § per cent reduction on round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CANADA. 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI Corner Fourth and Market, S. F. Try our Special _Brew eam and Lager, o e semts b Mg A DO .. A N D BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. - FOR U, 8. HAVY YARD Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at a. m., 35, B I (ex. Thurs. night); Fr days,’1 p. m. and 8:30; Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § ;. m. Landing and office, Mission-street Dock, ler No. 2. Telephone Main 1308, 50c FARE ..coccovennecan | B August 242and 258 GREAT DOVE STEW August 26 at . Hotel« Corgnado Means a good time all the time. Excursion parties, Hunting. ing and Yachting Partles. country life with city advant: GET SPECIAL SUMMER RATES F. S. BABCOCK, Manager, Coro- nado Beach, Cal GET INFORMATION at HAT SPRINGS~_: Round Trip, One and One-Third Fare. be and further infor 628 Market Street, ELY, City A San Francisco, Cal. e Peso Fobi SISSON TAVERN. Where Shasta’'s summit, ciad in enow, Emiles down on Nature's broad expanse. Far from the chilling summer fogs and free from winds and dust and heat, SISSON TAV- ERN, 3500 feet above the sea level. on the ever- green slopes of Shasta, is the ideal spot for a Summer vacation. Near it ihe great forests of FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurial cedar and hemlock, around it a wide | Poisuning, Liver and Kidney Discases, Neural- ':;npean.sned of meadows, about It the perfect gia, Dyspepsta amd all Biadder and Urinars beauty of Shasta. Complaints. Hotel and ~cottages renovated, For the idler—rest. For the hunter—the great | Baths refitted and impr Magnificent caroe 'Of the mountains, For the angler—the | scenery. delightful walks. Hunting and fah Salmon and the trout in the headwaters of the | ing. Unequaled for health, rest and Sacramento and the Klamath. ALL AT SIS- SON'S DOOR. _The tavern is new and fresh and clean, with every modern comfort. The | Fallway brings one almost to the door. ~Where Nature Is her grandest, come and learn how grand her inspirations ‘are. Rates, §10 to $12 per week. $250 per day. Guides and horses Rates. $i2 to $I4 per week. Tr: 4 and Townsend kB m. daily. Carria For illustrated pamphiets addre: R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. SKAGG HOT SPRIN ONOMA for mountain climbipg. MRS. M. L. SISSON County; o 4% hours Proprietor. Sisson. Cal. ko from San Francisco and but nine miles of - faging: waters noted for medicinal virtues: Jitural bath in State; grand mountan gecd trout streams at door: telephone, HEUMATIS¥ ~CURED- mall_and express; FIRST- AND STAGE SERVICE: rning and afternoon stages: round trip from by the waters and the mud baths San Francisco only 35 50. Take Tiburon ferry and the hot mineral baths of at 7:30 a. m. 30 p. m. Terms. 32 a day or References—.ny guest of the past patronage constantly increasing. J. F. MULGREW. Proprietor. | CALIFORNIA HOT SPRINGSE2marty Spr new maragement: a place of comfort all seasons: 4 miles trom S. F.. via Tiburon ferry. R. R. station om hotel grounds: exten | sive swimming tank: $1050 and up per week | round trip $1 10 on Sunday. COOPER & STFW- | ART. Agua Caliente, Cal. Long-distance ph: BYRON FOT SPRINGS Address A. BETTENS. Manager, Byron Hot Sprines, Cal LOMBARD & CO., 3 Geary st., City Agts. Formerly "BLUE LAKES. Lake Co.; fine "fishing, boating. bathing hunting: in the heart of the mountains. best table in Lake Co. Address O. W MAN, Midlake P. O., Lake Co., Cal oo T - - < Ll — - vee. from fogs and_ cold KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. CAMP MEFKER I The Popular Resort The healthiest resort in the prettiest county fn | Among Fedwoods of Sonoma ‘Co.; Free Boat- California, Trout fishing—finest In the State— | ing. Bathing ing and Hunting. Lots sell Shove! Creek, 15 miles for casting. Hunting— | from $10 to §75. Cottages built from 830 and plenty of game in surrounding mountains— | upward. Board and lodging. 3 per week: un- grouse, quail, deer and bear. EDSON BROS., §$1_per week. Address H. M. 1 rooms Proprictors. Beswick. Siskiyou County. Cal. ~ | GREXC Camp Meeker. SI. HELENA SANITARIUM. .52y | THE GEYSERS, Sonome 1 s County. ONE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. Natural steam baths, wimming, Napa Valley. The institution has all the ad- | vantages lotpe:! heli:? rx;e!ofl :.“ 'rl‘rll as bt:n‘ull | fuily equipped sanjtarlum. Carriage meets . M-t trains at St. Helena, Send for circular. Address | BUBting and lvery. Write for pamphiec. BT. HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Helena, Cal. | WERTHEIMER. Manager. | | EL MONTE HOTEL. LAUREL DELL LAKE. LOS GATOS, Cool _mountatn CAL. o ‘The most attractive place in Lake County to | mate, beautiful drives; average temperaturs spend your vacation. Boating. bathing, bowl- | %0 degre no wind or mosquitoes: 2 hours ing, tennls, livery, new walks, etc. Write | from San F 5 trains da no con= circular to H. WAMBOLD. sumptives taken. JNO. NEVILL prietor. Laure! Dell. Lake County, Cal. - ——— ANTA untai: A quiet ranc KAHLER'S new summer resort, Cazadero, Cal miles from Santa Cruz lightful —Home cooking, excellent fishing and hunt- | home In redwoods: run abundance ing: general mdse., cholce liquors, cigars; | fruit: good table Address _ popular Drices. | W. CRANDAL OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—I1 a. b - TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE VHARF, COR- m., August 24, 29, Sept. 3. - b - 3 ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m., Change to company’s steam- | oor TOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at ers at Seattle. e Koba (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Skanghal. and {;'0(',)";,":;"";-“:3:‘?“‘4" connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- attle, oma, FEverett. ‘Ana. | ¢1a. etc. No cargo received on board on day | of sailin: cortes 3 Fhatc rtes and New What o (Wash.)—11 a. m. Aug 24. 29, Sept. 3. and every fitth day thereafter. Change at Seattle to this company's steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y: at Seattle or Ta- coma to N. P. R'y; at Vancouver to C. P. R'y. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. August 26, 31. Sept. 5. and every firth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, | East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport— a. m., August 23 27 31, Sept. 4. and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Oblspo). Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles ‘and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m.. August 25, 29, Sept. 2, and every fourth KONG MARU. ooenoo... Wednesday, August MARU..... ¥ ....Saturday, September 22, §S. AMERICA MARU.. Wednesday, Oet. 17, Via Honolulu. Round-tris tickets at reduced rates. 88. For freight and passage apply at comnany's office, t, corner of First. H. AVERY, General Agent AMERICAN LINE. ¥EW YORK. SODT7ANPTON. LONDOY. PARIS. Stopping at Cherbourg, westbor From New York Wedn, 421 Market str w day thereatter. st. Paul - or Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | St. Louis - Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosa- | New York. o NE. lia_and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For further Information obtain ecompany's folders. RED STAR LI New York and Antwerp. Fro .New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. The company reserves the right to change | Sout ~.Sept. 5] Noordiana steamers, sajling dates and hours of sailing | West -pt. 12! Friesland without previous notice. Kensington . t. 19 Southwark TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & H. £0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montsomery Stree CEANIC S.8, CO.—HONOLU AUCKLAND AND SYDNE 8. §S. MARIPOSA (via Honolulw) to New Zealard and Australia Wed., Sept. $p m 8. 8. AUSTRALIA (Honolulu on! . - D. SPAECKELS & BKOS. CO., Fier 7. Fool Pacific SL.Fraight KOSHIS LI 73 LUXOR . b ABYDOS . h Monthly Sailing for Valparaiso and Hamby, via Mexican ports. Central and South . 8. Tanis, 4500 tone, satis about A . anis. e, salls . 7, D SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. Agenta 14 Montgomery st. Pier No. i—Freight office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. From Spear-street Whart at 11 A. M. FARE ;IGE;GHK Class inciuding Berth cond Closs and Meals. STATE OF CALIFORNIA sails. COLUMBIA sails. Short line to Wi la, Pirough tickeis to Al points Fast. . E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. HATHOR .