The San Francisco call. [volume], July 12, 1896, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
10
LONE SENTINEL
OF THE DEAD,
Rears Its Graceful Lines
in an Abandoned
Cemetery.
BAR TO IMPROVEMENT.
Prevents the Sale of a Valuable
Block of Land in the
Mission.
SUBJECT OF MUCH COMMENT.
Brief History of the Monument and
the People Who Lie Buried
B neath It.
Solitary, tall, white and conspicuous,
surrounded on all sides by gaping graves,
which had but recently given up their
dead, stands the monument erected to the
The Lone Sentinel of the Dead in the Abandoned Cemetery of the Congregation
Emanu-EI.
[Sketched by a "Call" artist.]
memory of Mrs. Augusta R. Neustadt and
her first and second husbands, James
Michael and Isaac S. JosephL Almost
exactly in tne center of the abandoned
cemetery of the Congregation Emanu-El
it rears its graceful shaft. So. striking and
dominating is its appearance that it has
become a general and interesting topic of
discussion in the Mission.
The cemete ry is bounded by Eighteenth,
Nineteenth. Doloree and Church streets.
It immediately adjoins on the north that
of the Congregation Sherith Israel, and
there is now nnder consideration a propo
sition of both being purchased by the City
ana converted from resting places for the
dead into breathing places for the quick.
But so long as this lone sentinel retains its
post, no transfer of the property can be
consummated. It is this phase of the
situation that has excited the greatest
comment and curiosity.
Why does the Congregation Emanu-El
permit this tomb to remain? and why
have the bodies not been removed by the
interested relatives of the deceased ? are
the questions asked.
The tombstone is enclosed by an iron
railing, once handsome but now rust
eaten and worn, it stands above the
beads of the dead, while thiee footstones,
thrown prostrate by some desecrating
band, are inscribed with the initials of the
person over whose resting-place they lie.
On the center one are the letters "J. M."
That on the right bears the characters "A.
R. N.," while the one on the left displays
"I. 8. J." On the front of the handsomely
chiseled base of the tombstone "is the in
scription: "In memory of James Michael;
died September 15, 1865, aged 49 year?."
The dedication to Isaac S. Josephi is on
the face to the left of this. He died June
26,1870, aged 39 years and 11 months. The
inscription on the right side of the monu
ment informs the carious that the widow
of these two men and subsequently the
wife of another died at the early and un
timely age of 34, on the 19th of August,
1875.
M. F. Michael, a son of Mrs. Neustadt
by her first husband, is an attorney and
resides in this City. Mr. Neustadt, who
was the third husband of Mrs. Michael, is
now in the East, and it is said that by the
members of the Congregation Emanu-El
that the responsibility for the non-removal
of bodies rests upon the son, whose atten
tion lias been repeatedly called to the mat
ter, but without result.
According to the statement of one of the
officials of the synagogue, the presence of
these remains, and of one or two others,
stands seriously in the way of the sale of
the block of valuable land formerly used
as the cemetery of the congregation. He
remarked that this circumstance was the
more regrettable, because half the proceeds
of the sale will go to the Eureka Benevo
lent Society to be applied to the relief of
the destitute.
LOOKING FOR COONEY.
The Ex-Notary in the Craven-Fair Case
Forgot Hi* Date With the
Conrt.
J. J. Cooney, the ex-notary public whose
deposition was taken before Judge Slack
on Thursday last, did not appear yester
day according to the Judge's order to sign
the deposition. A bench warrant was is
sued and a Deputy Sheriff started to look
him up and bring him into court. He
could not be found, however.
Judge Cooney, his father, fays the young
man was in the office on Friday. It is bis
custom, he says, to go out of town on Fri
day night and to return on Monday. He
Bays he does not think his son understood
the order calling him to court.
Mr. Delmas stated to the court that he
wa- confident the witness did not under
stand the situation. He has been expect-
ing to go out of town and that was one
reason why they were anxious to have his
deposition taken. He had gone on the
stand, been sworn, given his testimony
and been cross-examined and he probably
supposed that that was all tnat was re
quired of him and so had gone to camp or
elsewhere, as he intended. Upon his re
turn to town the witness would come for
ward and sign the deposition.
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS.
Increase of $41,858 Over the Preced
ing Tear and 834,300 Over 1894.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, the
receipts of the Postoffice, exclusive of
money order and foreign business, shows
an increase over the ; preceding year of
$41,858, arid for 1894 of $34,300.
Since 1890 the average yearly receipts
show a steady average increase, though
there was a slight falling off after 1893.
The present year, however, more than
overbalanced the losses of the two preced
ing years. Below will be found the re
ceipts . for the fiscal and calendar years
since 1890:
FIBCR june r 30 ndlD * I Calendar Year.
1890-1 $738,266 1891 $760,303
1891-2 797,273 1892 814.443
1892-3 820,870 1893.. 803,165
189,1-4 785,528 1894 776,816
1894-6 777,970! 1895 803.190
1895-0 819,828*1896 880,000
•Estimated.
"The poor showing of 1894 is due to the
strike," said Secretary Richardson yester
day. "Since that time the receipts have
gradually increased, all of which I think
is a very clear indication oi the general
prosperity of the country. The calendar
year will show the largest receipts of any
year since 1890."
Rev. I. L. Higgtns Goes Eatt.
The Rev. F. L. Higgins. who has been pastor
of the O'Farrell-sJreet Swedenborgian Church
for the past two years, has gone East to preach
temporarily for a society in Frankford, Pa.
The O'Farrell-street pulpit wiil be filled to-day
by the Rev. D. V. Bowen of Ontario, who is a
graceful and pleasing pulpit speaker.
TO TEST THE ORDINANCE
S. A. Born, Contractor and Builder,
Arrested on Golden Gate
Avenue.
He Was Driving in a Light Cart,
Which He Claims Is Not a
Heavy Vehic'e.
8. A. Born, contractor and builder, 4079
Twenty-fourth street, will test the consti
tutionality of the Golden Gate avenue
boulevard ordinance.
He is erecting a residence for himself on
Golden Gate avenue, near Baker street,
and is also erecting a building on Point
Lobos avenue.
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock he
was driving along Golden Gate avenue in
his light two-wneeled cart to pay his men.
His 9-year old son was sitting beside
him and he had a few strips of wood abont
twelve feet long tied on the cart, which he
was taking to the Golden Gate-avenue
house.
Just before he reached Scott street he
was arrested by Policeman T. J. Dugan
for violating the boulevard ordinance and
was driven in the patrol wagon to the City
Prison, where he gave bail and was re
leased.
Mr. Born was indignant over his arrest,
which he characterized as an outrage.
"My light cart is not a heavy vehicle,"
he said, "and is not covered by the ordi
nance. It is more a buggy than anything
else, and is used by me for driving round
town to my different jobs and taking my
wife out for a drive occasionally.
"When the policeman accosted me he
asked me where the I was going. I
told him, and he asked if I did not know
t: at it was against tiie ordinance to drive on
the avenue, I told him mine was a buggy,
but he said, 'You drive right back and get
off this street.' I said I would drive down
Bcott street, but he insisted upon my driv
ing back.
"An I turned the horse around I said if
I bad the time I would allow him to
arrest me and test the matter in the courts.
With that he grabbed my horse by the
head aud placed me under arrest. He
wanted my son to driv.- the bnggy home,
but I hired a man to drive with the rig to
my men and notify them I would pay
them later. I toid the policeman that I
was a taxpayer and owned property in the
City, but nc said he did not believe me,
and abused me.
"I will fight this matter to the bitter
end nnd will see if a taxpayer and
reputable citizen cannot drive his buggy
along Golden Gate avenne without being
subjected to arrest and abuse.
Emma Ashley'* Bond.
James L. Cnttenden, attorney for Lillian A.
Ashley, has qualified for $2005 on the bond of
Emma Ashley, charged with assault to mur
der E. J. Baldwin in Judge Slack's court a few
days ago. Robert A. Friedrich of Alameda
qualified for $1500 and Elizabeth E. Pnelan
for $500. The bond is for $2000 and was ac
cepted by Judge Wallace yesterday.
Judge Conlan Preside!.
Judge Conlan was elected Presiding Judge of
the Police Courts yestardey, in place of Judge
CainDbell, whose term has expired. The meet
ing wan held at noon in Judge Conlan's cham
bers, and speeches were made by Judges Jouch
imsen and Campbell, the latter advising Judge
Conlan to let his whiskers grow.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1896.
CfIEEGftN AND
BECKER GUILTY.
Conviction of the Crocker-
Woolworth Bank
Swindlers.
VERDICT OF THE JURY.
Judge Wallace Sums up the Evi
dence in Favor of the
Accused.
SURPRISE AT THE FINDING.
The First Ballot Stood Seven for Con.
viction and Five for
Acquittal.
James Creegan and Charles Becker, the
malefactors, by whose operations the
Crocker- Woolworth Bank was robbed of
$20,000, were yesterday convicted of forg
ery in Judge Wallace's court. The case
has been on trial for more than a week
ana yesterday was given to the jury.
When court opened Judge VVallace be
gan his charge to the twelve good men
and true. It was a rather long and tech
nical address and forty minutes were oc
cupied in Its delivery. Creegan, whose
nerve has never once deserted him during
the progress of the case, remained im
passive to the end, bat Becker was mani
festly nervous. He fidgeted about in his
chair and pulled spitefully at different
portions of his clothing. Every few min
utes a lump would seemingly rise in his
throat and he made continuous efforts to
swallow it.
The attorneys and courtroom attaches
agree that the charge to the jury was a
masterful one, fair and unbiased.
After reciting the law in the case, his
Honor said in part:
Inasmuch as there is no testimony before
the jury tending to show that the draft men
tioned in the indictment was forced in the
City and County of San Francisco, uiu are in
structed that the only quesiion for you to try
is whether the accusation made against the
defendants of having passed the draft with in
tent to defraud is true. Ttie filing of au in
dictment against the defendants ciirries with
it no presumption of guilt and upon their plea
of not guilty the presumption of their inno
cence is in their lavor. Unless that presump
tion is overcome and removed by suftic.c-nt
countervailing proof of guilt, the defendants
are entitled to an acquittal.
The defendants hare not testified in their
own behalf, but you are not to consider that
circumstance us a fact in this case for any pur
pose. They could testity or not, as they saw
fit, a matter which must be utterly ignored by
you in considering this case.
All persons concerned in the commission of
this alleged passing of the forged draft are
principals in the alleged crime, and the testi
mony of such person is but tne testimony of an
accomplice, and no conviction can be had on
the testimony of an accomplice unless such
testimony be corroborated by omer evidence
which in Itself tends to connect the <iefend
antd with the commission of the offense, and
the corroboration is not sufficient ii it merely
shows the commission oi the offense or the
circumstances thereof.
The testimony of an accomplice ought to be
viewed by you with, distrust. It in asserted by
the prosecution that the passing aim utteriutf
of the draft was committed by Creegan end
Becker, in confederation with one Dean; thai
the draft was forged by one 01 thuin in the
county ol Alameda and passed upon the Ne
vada Bank by another of them. If such bo the
fact all three are guilty, and the declarations
and acts of one in the promotion of their com
mon purpose are to be taken as the declara
tions and act* of each and ail of them and are
to be considered by you as evidence against
both Creegan and Becker. It is only if you be
satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt thati
there was such a confederation between^
the three that you ran consider the
alleged conversations between Dean and
Creegan in the absence of Becker as evidence
against the latter; of course, if you are satis
fied that Creegan held such conversations
with Dean, they must be considered as evi
dence ajrainst Creegan. but if you believe that
Becker was not a parly to the conspiracy then
Creegan could not incriminate him by saying
to Dean that he, Becker, was such party.
A witness false in one part of his testimony
is to be distrusted in others. Evidence of oral
admissions of a party must be viewed with
caution. A witness may be impeached by evi
dence that he has been convicted of a te'lony.
Even though you may believe the testimony
of one who is an accomplice, the law forbids
you to convict upon such testimony unless it
be corroborated by independent evidence
tending to connect the defendants with the
commission of the crime.
It is claimed that Dean alone passed the
draft upon the bank and not that Creegan
or Becker wrre pre-ent, but you arc instructed
that even though Dean alone passed it, still
If he was acting in concert and confederation
with Creegan and Becker, they are jointly en
gage.-! with him in the criminal enterprise. 80
doing all have been equally and alike guilty
of the crime.
The jury retired at 10:45, and it was soon
reported that the first ballot stood seven
for conviction and five for acquittal. The
accused passed the time talking with
their attornovs and listening to the ar
raignments of a crowd of offenders, who
were broueht before the court to plead.
At 12:20 the jury returned and the fore
man announced that a verdict had been
agreed upon.
Becker turned pale and then the blood
mounted to his face, and he blushed as
rosily as a maid of 16. Crcegan moved
squarely about and faced the jury.
"What is your verdict, gentlemen?" in
quired Judge Wallace.
"We, the jury, find the defendants
guilty of forgery'in uttering and passing
the draft as charged in the indictment,
and so say we all," replied Foreman
Joseph J. Twohig.
The verdict was a surprise to nearly
every one present, as the belief prevailed
that tne defendants would either be ac
quitted or that the jury would disagree.
Creegan never moved a muscle while the
verdict was being read, but Becker was
greatly agitated. He almost collapsed,
and as he walked out of the courtroom
was very unsteady.
The verdict, in view of Judge Wallace's
charge, has a peculiar phase. While the
defendants were convicted of having
passed the forged draft in San Francisco,
the forgery took place in Alameda County,
and hence Creegan and Becker are liable
to conviction there on a charge of forgery.
They will be sentenced on Monday.
OBJECTS TO PAYING.
F. W. Rrellng Dislikes . the Notion of
Having to Part With Five ■'..' .
Thousand Dollars.
On or soon after August 3 the Supreme
Court will hear a petition filed yesterday
by F. W. Kreling, asking for a writ of
supersedeas in the action of Ernestine
Kreling against the petitioner. The j.eti
tiun recites that on tne 24th of September,
18!>4, an action against the petitioner was
commenced by Mrs. Kreling in order to
compel him to pay over to the Anglo-
Californian Bank the sum of $5000, due on
two promissory notes given by Kreling
Bros, before the death of William Kreling.
In the original compiuint Mrs. Kreling
states that she, as executrix of the estate
ot lier deceased husband, paid 10 F. W.
Kreling the sum of $10,000 for certain con
siderations and under certain conditions,
one of the conditions being that he should
pay the money owing to the bank on the
two promissory notes.
The lower tribunal ordered F. W. Krel
ing to pay the money as agreed. He pro
tests that the order* should be reversed;
hence the petition.
■MM^W^Mjl^^g-im^gmpMHM^WMH V,, ....,..- , , .... ... , .._. . . . — ; ■ .' -'- ■ '
Dyspepsia, functional Heart Affec- "~~ ... ''^ .... ' ' ■ ' "^ ■ iTiTTr'* ,
tions, Melancholia, Asthma,' and the *~~~ ■ ~ ! ' ~ ~ ~ ~ "~ ~ : : ~~ ~ ~ ~~~
coldness and feebleness of Age, this When writing for further particulars to any of the Jifealth or Pleasure Resorts in these columns
preparation has proved itself to be a •* . .
tonic, invigorant, yitalizer and kindly mention the CjfjCjC.
strengthener of the highest efficacy, ■ : — ! ; L_ „ — —
SIS TRE BARTLETT fi!LRO¥ T SPRIBGS M a T t
•*■■*■ •*■ V CvJ.JLV*O or condition. E 111 l I I ; |l 1 1 1 Illll'l . ~ — w w -t i■* KIT* 1 '
J. 11 LJ Ii I 11l 1 JJJLI 11 A Place Whore the Invalid Can Surely |-I/\nl^-H Id t^ iZ
Its action is pervading and sustaining, and Kegain Health- Where the Tourist I I %T,Zr\\ I I I I CL I ft IV
followed by no bad effect. Giving strength . CDDFMfiQ Slay Regale Himself Upon - MM^*-V«.a^M* »^y.m.m.m.^m,
SSS£g£gfy^.***r* SKKIIMUS Magnificent and Picturesque Scenery, ft s w«mmin*-Taniic3px7sfoat.
Sold by Druggists generally. : R A F THE merited REPUTATION OF Where *^c Summer Pile rim May Find constant stream from
. D...... • t, D . 1 /•» v belns: one of the wosbkrs of the wnm.n, and Best, Kerreshinent »nd Kelaxation. ... „...;. :
DrunSWICK marmacal l»O. . seekers of pleasure and lovers of sightseeing, as 1 jHitffa \\\v tha Inniial SpplfPP \ftflT r T'rVTA C? PI F> I XT/1 £L
Johssoh 4 Johnson. Selling Agents. well as those In search of health, wIU be well Am S>™ m LIIC JlllUUdl aeeiLCr alter ZH, lIV A N|-'|<ll\iJ^
____- William St., New York. paid by voting them. .; ;V . RepOS6 and . ..ReCjDperatlOn. Giving all its medicinal
' ■ ■ : —■ : ■'..... - A Rural Retreat, Where the Adjacent virtues in their best form.
— .;...., : The Finest Summer Climate In Call- Hills ye Clothed in garments Bates, ? io to fl4 a w^Tla.e 7 a.m. Southern
mill inn mill niinr n« -— Where the O^re Malaria ve'r Utt* Hi, f^ o fl A t " In i o n r l ?^,^Xnd^tf3teS 5 «7 t! jS?
MLJIi ArlLl DLiIA Plinr Pl\ ,v.—^ Ghastly Head and Where the Waters SL I .?*' ?J:, n Ji?ilSn^im sih r£tterv sU San
PHILADELPHIA SHOE Lli tAKGE — ™?^* — °< i^^j^t^ j£|g|gTM^^
I c TiMDcn . SHnB A Positive Cure for Rhnnmatltm. I,tver. TAKR 8:16 A. M. OR 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM ■— — I^ ■■^— ■—^—
■ oIAMPED ON A SHOE Ki j.,. antt &«_,„„_!, T^.»,ii>i->« A Third and Townsend streets, 3% hoars from ■- • ..
MEANS STANDARD OP MERIT. Kidney and Stomach Trembles. 6ai Francisco. Fare. $7 15 for roun^ (rip. " , A rADITOF A
~ tGF Stage connects with train from Third and _««— i^P%^ \*t\Er 1 1 V/L«rt«
Al fill ~ ft'lk II TERMS : HO TO »15 . PER WEEK. ■'""""Bop & son. Prcpnco™. g^PS!" GEM RESORT.
A I g|ls Milk' AM Two Routes to the Spring", S. P. Co. and " !_: L Santa Cruz
UIIUU Mfi/i, A S. F. , a N. P. Railway. . HOTELS AND COTTAGES feSKii^H • ■ H«.?*.^S- Mi
. ; ,". :;&kmww?\- „. •Weo™;^--^- bart^™' TWO HOTELS and COTTAGES. . «*^^ furnished and partly
IK^"// ( •-±£>^ li Address all correspondence to BARTLETT J^\ " " ~4-/ JjA camp salmon-
f£m,- \ springs COMI'.' XV. 'J2 Fourth street, 8. F., or -I i J iA camp cround- salmon
. .■.-^S?^ •"£•§ Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal. -. ■ . ff &t & ' ' ' v^____JLjo? and troat flshing.
•eß^^^^^^^ Cv^feils hotel \^^^^^^ j MOUNTAIN HOME.
M:s _- %ea^ f HOTEL tn^eW«aXent. .HIUU W-l Mlil . nUWiC.
111 Illliillllr Alllr r*Eg^V!:" " a gfS^- iriIHTT\AIVTI Train leaves at 1:45, Kotel Cnzadero rates. $10 „ 111 «he Santa Crnz Mountain*.
||LUUI\MUL UflL Ll ■^^^^^ I I Illk II li f ° * v Pr w( -«'^: K»«n Grove Hotel rates. S6 to $8 Health, pleasure, swlmmlnc. Hshlng and hnnt-
*"■** w»»»— ■ '* a^ga^g*r>O<<ifc 1 rjil IMrllri per week: tents, $3 to $5 per week, bend for cir- in X- ew rtsnein? pavilion. Deer park. Table
-^-*i-b ■ ■••*••■' v lllll cular. excellent. Climate unsurpassed. *end for souve-
C. F. BURNS Prnnrietnr nlr. ■'.Stage at ■ Mad rone every ' Monday. Wednes-
THERE ARE OTHERS SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. .-■ , ' ca7a P dero? cai. '■*X n a i Itr>'ffi1 tr> 'ffi^ l 'JJ.^\ V onnecUnK wlth
Who claim to sell cheap, but we are compelled to . •■ .••■;, . ■ VIC PONOKLET, Llagas. CaL
?e O nee O D anrMa rket\Tr^7wm n re^dnv bp h Never did th ' 8 popular resort loolc more Inviting fl 17 Iftft fl HOT SPRINGS. Sonoma | ~~~ ~~' I ~~~" '
lfeve that we must offtr uousual reduAlbnf to do than now ' t Newly painted Inside and ouu In the V V 111 I 1 V County, only 4 % hours from : --^ y-^ -^ A W ¥ y-^ rr^ W^^ »
b«iU^ CerS?a^o«tte°Sa. O e center of It. lovely , grounds Conspicuous for Its ,■ \ 11- IV IjUV San ' rancisco; but 9 ««« Dllf A H iIH Fl
our more has been crowded. But why? Simply unexcelled table, service and general appoint- UIVAU U U c^yof : new starts • sa™»-v UV/Vrl 1 IV/ 1 Lrf U
because we are selling dozens of fine -Hnei below i ments. it is enjoying deserved patronage and , p i nmbin2; natural temperature of water 130» 1 ahr __ _ _
cost, and every shoe in our store has been reduced pro Sl >erlty. of wonderful curative properties; no fogs or disa- ■ / Boca, Cal,
snorted iiw of Lad*^ nne^oxf"^'^ QEO. P. SNELL, Manager. ! f^g\"\?£i?^^T*£*£^^ l & K , ADQ AR , TER t- for fishermen ■ AND
Some have French stitched heels, others low *»iana S cr. in sects unk n< p*i^- Konnd-triD ticket "^ lv at «sJso Jl their families. Excellent table «nd newly-
beels: some have razor toes and tips, others TeleDhone and teieeranh dativ mail and eznrra.' fitted rooms. ■ Dally 'stuj.-e leaves hotel for LAKE
medium^ broad l toes, and all have hand-turned -^ _ _^ _ ___ HOT SPRINOS Rat^n° a week- b"hs free.' «P»». ixuep^kdenck. the -Qneen of Mountain
aaaaraS^ h*s* DARA I Q n F®^ i — - — •—— "~ For Information address M .. t .,
JJnd small il*so°a ulnd E. U ''^ on A ' B ani °-, Plll|fl I \ I I Tof JAS. McHOXALD, B. CT , Cal.
*«, — rHnHIOU tß&ZiZ'i YTTfI-N seioler"sprinqs"~
|% rt "fP" Do yon like to dress nre, climate/accommodations, scenery, flower lllllllltl■M I 1 1 il U ■ otllQLtiK SHKIiNOo,
iL I Ik well and wear fine shoes? beds, cleanliness, table, hot soda tub and plunge ■• ■ ■ ■■.**■» -.*r ■'. 1 1 ■• I.M Wi -. LiKK COUNTY.
m% # I 1 ■ We.!, here is a chance. baths,' hot su'.nhur tub and swimming tanks, mas. i SONOMA COUNTY. ' "POPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THB
Vtal I VI ' No odds or ends, but resu- i sage treatment, hunting and 'fishing, children's .' ' ' ■ X year round. Telephone connections. Round-
j Jar stock. Ladles' Kxtra | playground, croquet and dance hall for families. *jr IDEAL PLACK FOR HEALTH REST trip tickets at Southern Paclfrj offices, 910: special
WT 1 r» » n Fine Kid Button Boots, Faralso stands unsurpassed in the Mate. Plenty A AND TLKASURE- nostadliß- mile from conveyance daily. For Infora .atiori address JOHN*
j T U | ijijlwlth French stitched heels, tnjoymenl for young and old. Take train Third station. The only genuine Seltzer Springs in the 6PAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, CaL
IV I 1 razor toes or narrow square : and Towns" nd streets, San Francisco, 8:15 a. m. | United States and the celebrated Lytton Geyser : ; : "
: R \r\ \A i toes and pateut-leaiher tips daily, for Soledad; Return -trip ticket, *8- Seven soda Springs. Wcnderful curative properties. Tt/r^ii/r a m-Erio
« V\ \A/and band-turned sous, re- miles by stage. Telephone and Postofflce. For Table ["class SSend tor circulars. 16 *- TS/LoISSLA.T^L'&.
: i?,V^. W duced to 82 75. All sizes. illustrated pamphlets and special inducements for — «»wnm,uiia _ L)EST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. THE OPEN
; ff^^^^-^O^k. v all widths. Regular price 1896. address R. ROBERTaON. Manager. . . . D season for deer begins July 16. and those who
, I^i-^^^JL. *5.. Same style exactly in .' : ; ■! I¥■ ¥7" • l¥T¥lfim nnnllT/ifl wish to have a good hunt and trout fishing time
, 14118361 Kid, with brown -. ._ , r4t\w\m f.nnn.rtri II lie Ii 11 «V I Vl^lllllJV and a general good outing should visit or address
O2£LJ!!Siiai^^ cloth tops, and --in- yrl-r ID [ Vi\\\ \ QPPl\f l^ ll 11l It 'II rAI I UrillillllJ. A. B. Me.MATH, Huliville, Lake Co., via Ukiah.
, ll.il A ttUi/il m llli\l|\ U*i»«'*» lIMJMi WIIHIIWWJ | Potter Valley daily sage; can stop at the house
' * >»•»«-. /^«._ ~r c nnnmn r> n » «-v or camp in mountains. Terms reasonable.
.■QA AC " All the young girls w.,h to California. F.mon, Mountain Spa- . I *%S?» n^ g£ Ss£ RoT^ " \ — —
V I #h wear Lace Shoes. Here Is a Havk You Bekn These Latkly? Tir ITH ITS BEAUTIFUL CIRAPEVINE AR- MAGNETIC SPRINGS
; Ujlh/iI, chance. Fine Dongolo Kid " bor; the place where you feel at home. Table ." ,* w - Jr^" u^' .
i ;^lr llfcWl Lace Shoes, with spring 1000 feet abov« Napa Valley. Climate ansur- ! flm ctass. Croquet. Billiards, Shuffle- board, : jjj THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ
' — -— tR flWft S. els ' ? r(at 'y reduced in passed. Views magnificent. Table supplied from i Swings, Swimming-pool, Dancing Pavilion, Fish- 1 Mountains; ; hot and cold magnetic baths: hunt-
\T 7 li^JJprlce. Wear guaranteed. orchard and ocean, field and farm. Hot and cold Ing and huutlng. Terms, ?10 and *12 per week, I ing and fishing: cottages for families; stage meets
' ■ U 11^, .j, c, o ,«,/ Napa Soda water baths. Telephone and Postoffice. »t-eci«l rates for clubs and larcre- famines. Round morning train: terms $8 up. Address JOSEPH
1 ■ il % . /Child's Sizes, Bto 10 V4...... Burros to ride. Bowline alleys, tennis, croquet, i * 3 75 " Baths free to K"e»t«. T , rt , wo ». w LINDSEY, Glen wood, Cat
I • wf $125 swings and hammocks. New improvements every j ■ .FRbah, <£ J Li^KtiJiiS.bi!.«. . , _ __
; fc^^ ▼asses' s.^, »»**«•* f^fo^t^^^X&^X^KT^y^: - A mA mii^iii ■ epDi\!r>e KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS,
jte^sjC-S^^,^ ?150 MING TANK. Au ideal summer resort. ChU- fJA TA IMIYfUII 1^ iVLHIfIHIn nil I OrnlliUOi
fflfr* a W»SB dren's paradise: mothers' delight; husbands' resu 111/ 1U l/lJilvALl \sl illilll\ "RKSWICK. SISKIYOC COUNTY, CAL., 'a
i Address ANDHEW JACKSON, Napa Soda Springs ■ i/wnuiui uiumuu} i 3 noted fishing and health resort. Hot mud and
• ■ -^ . , ™ ,^ P.O. ] rpwo MILES FROM HOPLAXD. MKXDOCINO sulphur baths.
1 &M I" ft Fine shoes sold cheap. : — — -L County, for your health and pleasure. The best • EDSON BROS Prnnrt«tn«i
1 VI Hi I An ? s » ort ° d L lm ' , 01 whbv .T., medicinal mineral waters in the State. Fine elec- *.ua>uJf BROS., Proprietors.
til I ..'II Ladles' Button Shoes, In- .WH.EN IIrCIAH trie and mineral baths; new modern hotel; 250
■ WIIUUI eluding Patent Leather VISITINO UIVI/\II feet above the valley: tine view. Furnished cot- ! WALLS SPRINGS
and French Kids, with STOP AT THE | Uges to rent. Plenty of amusements. Free bus " . Jrryii^ua.
; |-jj hand-tin ned [soles and rjii at- C HATCI to 7:30 train from San Francisco, and other trains ttotei and carixs tv ra-v T»B>nwr»r>T. a
f 0-' I 'low S d I .oa " PALACE HOTEL. ' notified. Terms, mperweefc _. Ru^a^Rlve^ Terra.^ry're'aso^
IV f and broad foe^, wUhaut ™- H. FO BSE & SOXS, PROPRIETORS. Telephone at Postofflce! UOW^ U President. able. or particulars address •. * " M °^
/J 1 /. I tips A great drive. Will HP Jl IS Is THK NEWEST, LARGEST ANDBKST ' : : Kllmn Po.LUo en ', Mana er .
' JJJ 4 b.- sold for $1 50; every 1 hotel In Uklah, and 'it is headquarters for QT LJc-ic-kta oamitadiiim Hilton Postofflce, Sonoma County.
/*/ A worth 85. You may tourists. ST. HELENA SANITARIUM, ■-' - „ „.■ '•• v - ~ ~~y-
. X»V* ~\ smile at selling a fine Stages to all resorts and . other places arrive at ST HELENA CAL LAKE TAHOE-MoKIWJET'S
/V>-^J shoe "° cheap, but the and depart from this hotel. Free bus to and from *>- M »-.».««,^,iZlr »w« x7^X" D t^t M ost SHELTERED SPOT AND POPULAR 1
i ,-H' sizes are broken up. and all trains. Baggage transferred free of charge. TSECREATION. REST AND HOME FOR IN- M family resort : large new hotel- iron sprtne-
I -^""TM fwe wish no odd Hues in 5 -Tt valids, consisting of large main building, cot- i aTse dancini.-iiall and parlor: hot bath* Tabfe
" Ts< . ■■■ •*--..aas»' stock. - nn . _ m«tci tage< and tents on mountalnsideoverlookine .Napa excellent. Terms 810 to $12 per week. Round
SODA BAY HOTEL. Valley. Sieam heat, elevator, call bells and night- trip tickets to Tahoe Cltv $"■ WDa
1 __, -• , .",: ■, : • watch, service. Massage, electricity, medicated | mtrphv p m^.,i«-
tnr Country orders solicited. _ CODA BAY. SITUATED ON CLEAR r Air* and steam baths are among the remedial agents. — -— aimmi bkos., Proprietors.
, send for New Illustrated CaUlogaa Sto most ntonrSqnt^^a %rt fw '*- '"""ing tank, gymnasium and beautiful moun TTO. HUNTERS FOR S A HED R I X
AUdres* -_.i1';» 1.i,.,; the vast volume of delicious soda water which ' tain walks are among the amusements. i ure ,XI Heights: 80 miles from Uklah; the «ports-
B. KATCHINSKI, \ It throws out dally, amounting to over 1,000,000 water, air and a beautiful climate. Accommoda- man's Mecca and ladies' rest and delight; wild
DMit »nci duia «l-ir»P ,'on gallons. Hunting, fishing, boating and swimming i tlgns first class. Rates reasonable. Send for circular, picturesque scenery: ice-cold water; over 4000-
-■ " rTm-MUtUKMIM oriyc. i \*\j,, are unsurpassed anywhere. A fine bar has jus; I"~ — : — ~ " ~ r ~~- ~ ■ " foot altltuae; among the pines; saddle-horses.
IO Third Street. San Francisco. : been opened. . The table is supplied with tbe very i ■ ■ ■a ■ m ■-* ■-% SPRINTS guides, ecu; best of tables; good beds: hot. cold
— ~ — ■ ■ best the market affords, and the comfort and wel- : HOWARD D m PllTtH and steam baths; city references and particulars
fare of all guests carefully looked after. Free "■r* " w *7£ T^.^"™^' ul^"« on application; room and board $1 per day. L. B.
f©©@®©©@@@®®® asfiyrftSi- as^t'&sbss? uis?^: phased h- A x^- c r o e^^lt E d and 1 rfe^^"^ i —
S 1 1 iTi 1 7r%T ■■? il S IT°A%. : £iSSTSS« -^TT^^o% r^%X^^ \ Mjp*"*™--* pleasant furnished
*P If 1 111 I I V nMLIIX cial rates '° r tamnies! °B . WYATTV propr>etST for f*nilll«; postolUce and telephoneon premises; | S^.^' ™?? ls °" f K ruH ranch: P^nty fruit, millc:
All I ill MrN A Soda Bay. Keiseyvllle. Lake county, Cal round trip 910: tickets at -. P. Co.'s otlices; coire- i »ree use horseand buggy ; convenient to postofflce:
VI 1 IHL I ■>■ If 1 1 -II V -— x^ut^onnty^au spondence Invited. Address PROF. JUI.KB special attention given to guests 1 comfort. Ad'
I I lii IF „ C• .5 fIMP TIVIAP IW1T! I7UFI JeuoeN, Manager. dress W. JONE3. Trenton, Sonoma County, Cal.
W j* *>V HAAiAVAfI ™ '""*.* tAILWtt, nUltiL \L\\iXAy — — : : ~~ : " IIIVERBIDE ranch-on the BANKS o?
9 £ \nBSIOrBO • Tocaloma> Bertrmßd ' 5 HoteI ' n * rln Co - M - THE geysers, &~^p^.ffii l S l M'gis-ffi:
©:wL<»i»^i^9t B * WWIIWBWU «i THIRST -CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS; DE- '*" J^frA^^*^ r-«i CisCO; B bla £' hunting, bathing and boating
•ifaißrßSM* Failing Sexual^? -T lightful climate for camping; dancing pavilion, indfßnT W MANAGF UF\T sarpassed TermsJs7 per WMt Excellent table;
»^\^3^^rs.\ StreniSin Old or/TK croquet and lawn tennis; line trout fishing, bathl tiatfs v^itlßflPKßnfv SSTOSHPFR ? k :' r "' t ; vc 7, e tftble ? r ™lsed on the ranch. T. J.
N^laiSrVj^-S Young Men can beO Ing and swimming; splendid drives to Bear Val- R^f^.tVhaUi, free GILLEbPIE. Potter Valley, Mendocino Coanty. .
1 0 il\lKAi lid * \J wo « — to societies and families. Address MANAGER
©&H^f t i > ''JXA n^hilitv ' ;3? AMRIICDrnn -\f OUXTAIX SUMMER RESORT: 182 MILES HOTEL DHL MAR, Santa Cruz, Cal.. or room 29,
A \%k!!lo / '%J UeDlUty mk J HAtM IN I C* RG ! M from >>»"<:'»««>. via C. I. R. R.; air and Maze building s. F. *«-«". room -a,
' S ■'■ '-ST Weakness 2in the m,d .t .of ,*.». . Redwood^ , .ncudTngThe ! S&SST b H lR C e K^ : ST'IgSWSSr^ | VICTORIA, sonora, CAL,, thb
! J W/ Yaricocele • iron P r.ng^^esy i ßo;^\^y. Splendid i P^to»,C4 B co, Placer county, Cal. gemoMh^ mountains. l £fo l S-f lu^:
' 1 ■'\ l >\l and all wasting diseases, 9x3 place for Hunting, Swimming, Boating and j i derlaud: altitude 1985 feet; the pleasure and
• \ : [:\'m .hould "rite to ■» far »dTi.*.2 Fishing. Elevation nearly 1200 feet. : ILTIWOfT HOTFIi HOWARDS STITIAV ' h<i<llh «eekers' paradise; the accommodations of
\.l lair . -J- >^ A Best Climate for Asthma. . illi 1 AiUVil I lI V I Dli, UUIt .-lIMF* 01.i11U.1, the Hote: Victoria will be found of the highest
. V* VI S^ >-jV » SPECIAL COTTAOKS for CAMPERS. Convey- I ' Occidental. Sonoma County, . order; rates $10 to $15 per week. JOHN C. MOK*
Ok ' t\J \\ / ■ ' \. OP\ ances every Wednesday and Saturday from Napi. AN THE N. P. C. R. «., Is NOW THOR- HISON, lessee. ' ' ■ •'
' *&' ' ' Mi!l : /-^, ■****+ iV*>^"" after the arrival of the morning train. TERMS !.V oughly renovated: good board; clean, sunny ~T^r — BFninvr 9l —^, \r~ v . = — --'
«M \l ■ hH>"'?sS^. fPMtGk I REASONABLE. Make your engagements before- rooms. Terms *o to *8 per week. Special rates A hoa«l fAr «^™™. . MAlto COUNT
■^* *^ J^ ; *-*&*\\ ] fJ?IV& hand. Address WALTER METZ, Napa City. Cal. to families. Climate perfect. CmM^ « summer mo.uhs: private family;
@ rt I^beenTc^^^^JW© HI IVH .fHf AIT HATT^ .......JBAVID^OBLN^^J^o^^ ArH'BrriAic^Sa^
r ®S«FS™ iiNl^ I PLANTATION HOUSE." ; tuscan springs. ■$>&%>&^^s^ssa^g^Tss
jK AIVDkJU. a Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for *6 per week. Address Redwood Grove, OccidS
. ©«o^f. Too buhhlul to V 18 ni!c« from Cazadero, on Stage Line. Rheumatism, ({out, -crofula, Diseases of KWuevs Sonoma County.
tha nid of older /fe^l\l pOOD TROUT FIBH-I^ PLENTY FRUIT. and Bladder and all Urinary Diseases 111 11 Is heir TTn7Tr\trvTr>ii- upimt ■...!.>. —^T SHADE:
I Amenornpatnhiepbr- ; j|l^i l S f« OOD TROUT FIBHINU, PLENTY FRUIT, — rates and fare apply to 3 Sixth St. _ Z^ !it r™l ; Fl '?, SHADE !
Wsjcions.irnveatigaud MT&t'irfj/Mlk^L cr p am and milk: free conveyance for parties of W. ,1 . O'XKILL, 132 Sixth St. meo£nV™Zi», ™.' aJ ?™ J P "? S a J nd ' ru »f- good
' liSrSl^Si^li t«o or mor.-. grand redwood wenerv. Address URIAH STABLES ASD STAGE COMPANY, ? cconjmod ' t »0P8- AdUress^Brookslde, Xapa.
a simple Yt^&dF^tfMP %V JOSEPH Ll'TlßlNUEil, seaview, Sonoma Ca, I'll 111 VTIDIL'V IBn urni/in MUmin 1 ONUWOODS, IDEAL SUMMER ftt.'vrkniT"
•suc^a^i 6 ' *M*&,^Xri ! * Cisco, for particulars. 207 Front st., San Franl WH. MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TDRN- send for 11 ustrateH pamphlet and Ad-
' W»m», and fully enlarped roe \ftffl//7fsM&// Cisco, for parnculan. xy ;H. MILLER, PROPRIETOR. GOOD TURN- t NIT A woods, Napa! (\il. . v -, r ; — tttt; —
: m«,rji(i fully enlar B e<lrae \m/Xy//%MZ'? ASTORGSPRISCJUSERAI WATER. " • outs for commercial men. tourist and tishing ANITA VILLA WRlnilTs savta p P^J
»S;S'SS-^PI ISTOR(J »"«ljrattU ffiTß. EPSESSiSSSS i*^ 4 * ~ ' « S "
•about ft^ltttkea^nai ; --A\tf :: .X i r- •';» THE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH- ******* SPnngs and Upper Lake. - , ' PVPRKSS LaWK FRUIT FARM-GOOD TA-"
int«r*tiir"ch?^rSrd VU ll "■ ™ 1 cures most any disease of long standing: cured '■< ■ ■-• -"■• ■ ■ ~~ — — ble: home comforts. T. H.KPi.KY. Napa, Cal.
; #w^^^. !i±s>iljk .tl I § !^M-i^?rTSS^«^rA^i&.^ TAMALPAIS VILLA. C^^^^^^^^Sm
: ©M^p. h l^^ U^ ip .oftiaT»mrf,g SSS^o^u^^^fSX^b^lvlffi R OSS VALLEY. NEAK SAX RAFAEL: COT- U^ Stat -o%^ fo^lo
• Wabsolutely free or cost. I>o not pnt it off. but W I the water. -1^ I__l I *' ta « es an<l ««nts. with Or without board- daitc-
. mo falb at oace, tou will alwaja bles«^ HAZEL_QLEN. Ing pavilion: salt water bathing i «««. [ g^^^^J^^A
•r™»^HSE-.»r^,,.S hazel QL en. —^s^^_ reoamamftik
fttffr "^ *"'"! |f~ll ffT>|tni Qkto(fttl£hti\(jf pOOD PLAIN 80.-tRI) IN PRIVATE FAM- * r %&* *** * " " ■" " MSm L
I? . t^. I 7 ny five miles from Cloverdale; rates moderate. \[EAR CLOVEKDALE: PLENTY OF FRUIT l& ViM TheSP tinY CaDßu!p<t V *
' — — — -• •' ' — : —I Inquire of MRS. T. MOLI.ER, Cloverdale, or P. !> vegetables, melons, berrJesTmilk cream eggs! P^. M 401' a P 8 " le » are Superior
■ . • ,/:. _. J.HEALY, 203 Powell st. X etc : .erms cL week. Adll " 58s £hi att. SVvl to Balsam of Copaiba,
.^"^b, r\CiA;E?V/ A *»rt rtiff^fc . ~~ — ~ Ci overt ale, Cal. • H A h 01l !•■• ,fu¥»m»\
,#f£?K.DEWEY ■ &.CO.^^V HOTEL DE RFDWOOD — >e> ~ — l*s\ 1 Cubebsor!niectionsand(MlDf 1
(" WpKlTfi' "I T x the heart of tme santa cßtrz "OMERHST FO^l HE SUMMER. I|J CUREIN4BHOURS>Of
\o* c~JZ,** ■ C -'^ a ■ IJ -»-'-A/. i Mountains. Board from »7 to $10 a week. QUMMER BO\RD IN SAN" insi- t>t vi* a v--i> §&* Ji V" 8 6ame fJISeaSeS Withotrf
: VSB^EO MARKET &T.SjSaS/ | g»?f-^»- ; tlcke^ l?c^ laire^ £^S~"^^ V^ inconvenience. inOUl