davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08
The Methodist Conference.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May S.-The
woman question having been dis
posed OF by the Methodist confer
ence, there was a marked falling
of in the attendance this morning,
Bishop Hurst presided and the de-
votional exercises were conducted
by Rev. DIR. s. w. Thomas, OF Phil
adelphia. DR.. Alderman, of Ala
bama, presented resolutions thank
ing the mayor and city council OF
Cleveland for the cordial manner
Of their greeting to the delegates,
"For all your kind words and low.
ing, fraternal Deeds" declare the
resolution, 1--WE most sincerely
thank you, and we will ever pray
that upon you and yours the rich
est blessings of heaven may con-
tinue to descend, and that the al
ready splendid commercial, social,
educational and ecclesiastical
achievements of your city may be
multiplied an hundred fold"
No sooner had they been apopt-
ed by rising vote thanIthe woman
question came up and caused a
great deal Of trouble, both to the
delegates and Bishop Hurst. Mr..
Morris Sharp, of Ohio, presented a
resolution to excuse the woman
delegates, in that they have re-
linquished their seats, and that
their expenses be paid to the day
of their withdrawal. The resolu-
ton also called in their male re-
serves.
DR.. Nealy presented a substitute
in which the women were invited
to remain as the honored guests of
the conference and their expenses
ordered paid.
DR.. Cranston arose and asked for
a ruling by the chair as to the
present status Of women in the
conference.
Bishop Hurst decided it was not
point OF order, but a matter of
Interpretation for the body, and
ruled that DR.. Neeley had the
floor.
Just after DR.. Nealy began speak
ing, DIR. Frysinger, Of Pennsylvania,
appealed from the decision Of the
chair and DR.. Cranston's point.
Bishop Hurst put the question,
as being on the appeal OF DR..
Cranston and great confusion ex-
listed.
A motion to lay the entire mat.
ter on the table was lost by vote
OF 2lS to 100.
DR.. Kinnette raised a point of
order that the question had been
improperly put, but Bishop Hurst
held that DR.. Nealy had the floor
and DR.. Kinnette appealed.
After great excitement, confusion
and sharp discussion a vote on the
appeal was taken and the ruling of
Bishop Hurst was sustained by
vote of 223 to 204.
AS soon as 1t was decided that
papers were before the house, DR..
Nealy and Mr.. Sharpe both with
drew their papers and the most
violent struggle Of the first week
Of the conference was over.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08
AUCTION. AUCTION,

Will sell at public sale on Saturday
May 9th, 10 a. m, at residence liz u.
Quincy street near Richmond avenue,
a fine line OF household goods consisting
OF oak bedroom suits, wardrobes, Mo-
quette and Brussels carpets, rugs, reed
and rattan rockers, dining room and
kitchen furniture, also one fine English
pug dog. c. B. CLAvIER,
572t Auctioneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08

o.. Niles Pain Pills stop Headschs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08
Want Rhodes Resignation Accepted,

LONDON, May SIT is under
stood that several directors of the
British South Africa Charter COM
psny, will resign unless the resig-
nation of Cecil Rhodes ii accepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08
1MPER1AL y BAR
CLIFFORD BUILDING
Under the management Of
Lon and Eugene Martin

The best of everything to drink and
smoke. Artistic mixologists in attend
ance. polite attention to ALL" our
motto. Lunch served every morning
aud evening. Give the boys call.
IS I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08

The grand jury reported indict-
ments against the following this
morning: Cosine Gonzales, Pas
caseo Rodriguez, Estevan Juarez,
Pedro Aguirre, Juan Ybarra, Tori
bio Bocanegra, Estevan Flores,
Sylvester Garcia, Dolores Zamora,
smuggling. HipoIito Cara, Pas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08
Ube Daily Light.
FRIDAY, MAY s, 1896
A Sick Man Should Not Live

If he feared to depend upon fellow man.
what is doctor?" A fellow man you can
depend upon. He knows the ills that you
have and what to do for you, providing he is
skilfui. DIR. Hathaway & Co. are undoubted-
ly the most skillful specialists. They are
honest. and you can depend on what they tell
you. They make n tr1fe and gamma sDacial-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-08

49, - = 80
ty of all delicate dis
eases peculiar To
man and woman kind
and undoubted y are
the leading az d most
successful in the
United States. Call
on or write them for
a free opinion Of
your case.
sPECIALTIES-
Blood Poisoning, Ner-
vous Debility, Kid
ney and Bladder
Troubles, Eczema,
'Dinnplaa UlnarG
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
Welded At SAN JOSE.
Gustave HHeter of Alma and Miss Kttie
Utschis of San Francisco Be-
come Life Partners


SAN JOSE, CAL, July 25.-The mar
riage of Miss Kittie Utschig of San Fran
cisco and Gustave Hueter of Alma took
place in the parlors of the Hotel Vendome
this morning. Only the immediate rela-
tives of the bride were present Super
visor Aver was groomsman and Miss Liz
zie Utschig, sister, was bridesmaid. The
marriage was an elaborate affair, and
after the ceremony the guests sat down to
champagne breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hueter left for Santa Cruz
this evening and will make honeymoon
trip through the southern part OF the
State. The young couple will make their
home at the groom's residence near Alma.
The bride is the daughter of John Utschig,
pioneer boot and shoe merchant OF San
Francisco. Mr.. Hueter was formerly a
harness dealer, but retired from business
few wears ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
Los ANGELES SHOOTING.
Police Detective BradiSh Kills a
Burglar and Is Badly
Wounded.
Duel TO the Death at the Doorway
of Residence the Prowler
Had Entered.
Los ANGELES OFFICE OF THE CALL, |
328 SOUTH BROADWAY,
Los ANGELES, CAL, July Is.

| IOS hNGELES, OAL., July zOs J
Police Detective A. J. Bradish shot and
killed burglar tonight at 8 o'clock. II
was by the merest chance that the officer
was not killed himself. He will carry to
his grave the mark of bullet from the
prowler's revolver.
The shooting occurred in the residence
of 1. n. Van Nuys, at the corner of Myth
and Spring streets. Members of the
household were absent attending the Dem.
ocratic ratification.
Spacious grounds surround the house
and Special Watchman T. Campbell is
employed to look after the place. Camp
bell noticed light moving on the upper
floor of the residence. He knew from this
that burglar was inside and hurried to
telephone to the police. Detective Brad
ish was at the station and mounting his
bic ycle he rode to the Van Nuys residence,
Detective Goodman and Officer Robbins
hurried after him on foot.
Bradish entered the front yard and went
| TO the rear door to gain an entrance. Fail.
ing in this, he walked around to the front
of the house. Just as he reached the front
steps the door opened and man stepped
| out. The detective told him to halt and
rushed toward him.
The robber jumped back and swung the
door almost smut, leaving only his enOul-
DER and the side of his head exposed.
| While in this position he fired at the
| officer, who was only five feet away. The
| bullet entered the left cheek and ranged
! upward, coming out just below the ear
and nipping part of that member. The
burglar then drew back and started to
close the door, but Bradish was too quick.
| Throwing UP his revolver he fred three
times at the closing door, behind which
| the burglar was standing.
After the first shot the door was closed
and latched, and, try as he could, the
officer could not open it. Bradis was not
| sure that he hit the burglar, as The felloa
had uttered no sound He stationed
officers to guard the house, while the
watchman let him and other officers
through the rear door.
They discovered the burglar lying dead
behind the front door.
o My one bullet had taken effect. 1t en-
tered on the right side of the head, over
the eye, and ranged diagonally out on the
other side near the ear, death having been
instantaneous.
The body was removed to undertaking
parlors, while Detective Bradish went to
the Receiving Hospital, where his wound
was dressed, Nothing was found on the
dead man which would lead to identif-
cation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
ON sAcRAMExro coURrs.
Porter Brothers of HoodIGnd W1n tn
Tennis ToMrRdment.

1~OfJeT bTOtdeTS " VOOGfdf0 nan Ec
Tennis Tournament.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, July 25.-Porter
brothers of Woodland are the champ pion
tennis players of Middle California, win
ming that title after series of hard battles
in the tournament held in this city to-day.
Smith and Carroll of Sacramento gave the
champions a hard rub, taking second
place. Following is the summary:
Porter brothers VS.. Turner and Brown-Won
by Porter brothers. Score, 6-2, 6-1.
Boggs and Grunsky, Stockton, vs.. Neimeyer
and Langton, Wheatland-Won by Neimeyer
and Langton. Score, 11-9. So 90.
Budget and Waterman, Penryn, VS.. Briggs
and Adams, Sacramento-won by Briggs and
Adams. Score, 2--6, 6-4, 6-3.
Porter bIotners OF Woodland VS.. jackson
brothers OF Penyrn-Won by Porter brothers
| Score, Ga, Ga.
Porter and Upson of Sacramento VS.. Harding
| and Hyde of Penryn--won by Porter and Up-
son. Score, 4-6, 81, 6-2
Smith and Carroll of Sacramento VS. Darst
| and Murphy of Wheatland-Won by Smith and
Carroll. Score, rs, 60.
Niemeyer and Lsngton of Wheatland VS.
! Briggs and Adams of Saeramento-Won by
Briggs and Adams. Score, 6-3 g.
Semi-hnal: Porter and Upson VS.. Smith and
Carroll-Won by Smith and Carroll. Score
Ga, So.
Porter brothers VS.. Briggs and Adams-wor
by Briggs and Adams Score, 7-5, go, 6-3
Ioll-Won by Porter brothers. Score, 6-4
3-6, 60.
Porter brothers first Smith and Carroll
second.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
on EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Standing of the Clubs and Scores of the
Games in the National League
yesterday.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 25.-Chicago 8, is, 2;
Brooklyn. 2, 8, 2. Batteries, Terry and Dono.
hue; Payne and Grim. Umpire, Lynch.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.-St Louis, 8, 8, 8,
Baltimores, 2, 5, o. Batteries, Hart and Mur.
ply; Esper and Clark. Umpire, Emslie.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July 25.-Louisyilles, z,
10, 8; Washingtons 6, 6, 2. Batteries. Frazer
and Dexter; German and McAuley. Umpire,
Belts.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 25.-Cincinnatis
10, 10, o; Bostons, 8, 10, 5. Batteries, Ehrei
aud Peitz; Stivetts and Cancel Umpire, Nc
Farland. Second game-Clncinnatis 3, Bos-
tons, 2.
10, 2; Philadelphias, 10, II, o. Batteries. VII.
son and thinner: Taylor and Clements. Um.
pire, Hurst. Second game-Clevelands 5, Phil.
adeiphia 10.
PLTTSBURG, Pa, July 25.-Pittsburgs. 2. Q.
3; New Yorks, 10, ia. &. Batteries, Hawlep
and Merritt; Clark and Wilson. Umpire. sher.
idan. Second game-Pittsburgs z, New Yorks
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
BUTTE CITY RACES.
Marcus DaIy's Marietta Wins the $4,000
Silrer City Handicap.


SHrer City Handicap.
BUTTE, MoNT.. July 25.--lt is estima ated
that fully $4,000 people witnessed the races
at the West Side track to-day, the drawing
card being the Silver City handicap OF one
ana half miles, with purse of $4,000.
which was won by Marcus Daly's Mari
eta, carrying 1i6 pounds.
The other entries were Cabrillo and
Billy McCloskey. AT no point in the race
did daylight appear between the horses,
and they came down the stretch almost
neck and neck and finished with Marietta
a neck ahead OF McCloskey and Cabrillo
close to McCleskey. Summaries:
Pacing, 2:I1 class. three in five, Agitato won
second third and fourth heats Hazel III sec.
ond Ophelia third. Best time, 2 49,
Trotting, 2:15 class, two in three, Challenger
Chief won in two straight heats, Dan Vene-
max second, Miss Jessie third. Best time,
2:141l. l
Silver City handicap, one ana half miles,
purse $1,000 Marietta won, Billy McCloskey
second Cabrillo third Time 2:371L
Seven furlongs, Miss Pollard won, Model Sec
ond Montana third. Time, 1:293I
Five and q half turlongs, Baby Ruth won.
La France second, Nervoso third. Time :O9
Mile and half, over hurdles, ST. Jacobs
won, Comrade second, Hiram Argo third.
Time not taken,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
2:1s pace, s2ooo-Myrtle won. Ally. sec

2:19 pace, $2ooo-Myrtle G won. Ally sec
opd, Ira Band third third. % Besl time. 2:16lz.
ind. second sibylis third; Best time, 2:1s4
Time, 1:4751.
Mile ana q sixteenth, Howard Mann won
Aimee second, Frontman third Time l:5lA
six furlongs, Joe Clark won: Letcher sec
Mile and an eighth, Nimrod won, Loki sec
ond, Ben Holladsy, third. Time, 1:5s7l
Lady Keith second, Imp third. Time, :1lsI
Six furlopgs, Elsie ID won, 2ichfeld second
BRIGHTON BEACH, N. ", July 25.-Mlls
and e sixteenth, HoInPipe won, The Dragon
Five furlongs Setfast won, Casseopia second
Sunny Slope third. Time. 1 0214.
Five, furlongs, Zanone Won. Iremareo sec
ond, Juno third. Time l:0119.
One mile Rubicon won, Gotham second, Sill
Francis third. Time, 1:413<.
Half mile, Rodermond won, Takanasse sec
ond, Voter third. Time, 40. Tfas .
Mile and a half. Flushing won, Marcus sec
ond, Uncle Luke third. Time, :56l%.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
EASTERN TRACK EVENTS.
Results OF the Tarious Pacing, Trotttno
and Ruanin0 Races


DETROIT, MICH, July 25.-The blue
ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving
Club came TO close to-day. Every event
was worked off except the 2:0S trot, which
was declared off.
Frank Agan, the favorite, won the free
for-all pace as he pleased from Ruben
stein and Saladin. and Heir-at-Law had
an equally easy victory in the 2:27 class
pace.
The Merchants and Manufacturers con-
ISOLATION event was the most stubbornly
contested of the afternoon, Attraction
winning after battle of seven heats.
2:24 pace, Chamber of Commerce stakes.
$5o0O.Pianet won, Mocking Boy second, Red
Bud third. Best time, 2:12
Free-for-all pacing, mile heats-Frank Agan
won. Rubenstein second, saladin third Best
time. 2:1411.
2:l1 trot, $2000-Bouncer won, James sec
ond, Bravado third. Best time, 2:11}z.
2:24 trot, Merchants and Manufacturers'
consolation, $200o-Attraction won, Victor
wilkes second, Peter third. Best time, 2:I91S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
Santa Burbara,s Racing Repsve,.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July PA
number OF wealthy gentlemen, owners of
fine blooded stock, have decided that
something must be done to revive in Santa
Barbara the waning interest in that noble
animal, the horse. They have accordingly
determined to form racing association,
and have organized temporarily, with
Charles S. Fay as president and G. b.
Barstow secretary. A committee on per-
consisting of A. NJ. Ruiz, A. Goux, John
Ballard, I. r. Moore and H. l.. Lloyd,
and constitution and bylaws will be i'm
mediately framed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
An ISYoL UNrAsY FoRGsR.
Mrs. Barns Safd TO HAZE Simply Obeyed
Her Mother-i1a-L Ldac


Her MotheT-in in LGsc.
WOODLAND CAL. July 25.-The arrest
of Mrs. Alice Burns. daughter of ]. II.
Hollingsworth, one of Woodlands most
highly respected and wealthiest citizens,
upon her arrival from Redwood City last
night. has created sensation here, and
her most intimate friends are confident
that Mrs. Burns will be vindicated. Her
mother, Mrs. Hollingsworth, gave the
following version of the affair to the press
to-day;
Il am confident that my daughter has
done nothing wrong. Several months ago
Mrs. Burns and her husband were living
in San Francisco and Grandma Burns, as
she is usually called, was living with
them. Her health had been poor for a
long time and this, coupled with the busi-
ness depression, had reduced her finances
TO a low ebb. One day she called her son
and daughter-in-law into her room and
requested them to go to Redwood City
and place mortgage on one of two lots
which she owned there as she urgently
needed money. So she instructed them
to sign her name 10 the instrument.
My daughter objected to doing that as
she feared she would be liable to arrest
Grandma Burns assured her that her fears
were -unfounded; that as soon as her
health permitted she would acknowledge
the deed and no trouble would arise.
lat last my son-in-law and daughter
were persuaded to 60 down to San Mateo
and place a mortgage on one of the lots,
Alice signing the name OF old lady Burns
and her husband signing the name OF
Grandma Burns husband. They returned
10 San Francisco and instead of turning
the money over to his mother Burns COM
menced to play the races and lost quite
heavily.
s'Of course, when Grandma Burns was
able to be around again she wanted her
money and demanded it OF her daughter
in-law. Then there was trouble and q
suit was brought against Alice to recover
the amount. The forgery still stood ON
record. as the old lady would not rectify it
as she promised, although my daughter
repeatedly requested her to do so. Attor-
ney Hawkins of this City went down to
San Mateo County and the matter was ar
ranged in a manner which we thought was
satisfactory to everybody.
AFTER these matters had been settled my
daughter persuaded her husband TO send
his mother to live with son-in-law, as
Alice was in poor health herself, and de-
clared that life with his mother following
the circumstances related was impossible.
Burns acted on her advice and then he
and his wife went to San Mateo to live,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
Ro,ckeve C1,.6 Oronnixed.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 25.-The former
residentsan natives of Iowa in this city
have taken the preliminary steps to or
ganize q Hawkeye Club. AT a meeting
held last evening a temporary organiza-
tion was formed with F. L. Donohoo as
president and f. L. Dennis as secretary.
The meeting WAS largely attended and a
great many signed the roll. Messrs. Car
rick, Roberts and banigan were appointed
a committee on constitution and bylaws
TO report at the next meeting, when per.
manent organization will be formed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
.Nntire Sona In.talI Offcers.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 25.-San Jose
Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden West,
installed the following officers: Past presi.
dent. G. w. Sweigest; president, w. T.
Noting; first vice-present, w. II. Quivey
second vice-president, J. w: Sullivan
third vice-president. William Binder; sec.
retary, ToIand Hart; treasurer, G. s.
Beach; marshal, J. A. Day; ouside senti-
mel, Fred Stern; inside sentinel, B. Her.
rington; trustees-I. L. Koppel and A. B.
Barker: phYsician. Dr.. g. w. Seifert.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
Rain In San Joaqusu valley.

STOCKTON, CAL, July 25.-A thunder
storm swept over Oakdale and vicinity
this morning, and at A. r. Crawford s
place, two miles from the town, an oak
tree four feet in diameter was struck by
lightning and shivered to pieces. An
inch of rain fell at Turlock last night, and
cansed considerable damage to the crops,
especially to the rye. A light shower fell
here this morning ABOUT 10 o'clock. There
is prospect of more rain tonight. At
Lodi haystack was struck by lightning
and burned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
GOVEREOR BUDDsS GIFT
Viii Offer a Cup for an Adnstssien- Day
Water Race.

STOCKTON. CAL, July Ex-Governor
Budd is very much interested in the re-
gatta arranged for Admission day. He is
anxious to bring some of the fast launches
of the State together, and this morning
said that II the regatta was held he would
offer a gold cup or some other suitable
prize for launch race on Stockton Chan
mel.
81 expect number OF the fast Launches
up from the bay on Admission day" said
the Governor. George Knight will be
here with the Athlete, DR.. Buckley will
bring his launch up and Mr.. Warren, who
has the fastest launch on the bay, will be
here for the race if it is arranged"
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26

thinking the change would benefit my
daughters health. She gradually grew
worse and concluded to take trip north,
which she did, returning last night. The
arrest is supposed TO have been al the in-
stigation of Burns brother-in-law, who is
angry because Grandma Burns was forced
on his family. This is about all there is in
the matter. / am satisfied that my daugh-
ter has done nothing criminal
Her father went down with her this
morning to furnish any amount OF bonds
reouiren
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
cYoLER A0AINsT HORSE.
John +. Starer Beats Chehalis aud Lo,e
ers n Record.

ers a RECORD.
PORTLAND, OR.,s July 25. - In the
match race at Irvington to-day between
Frank Fiazer's "Oregon wonder,p Che
halls, and Frank F. Staver the well-known
cyclist, the Northwestern records for both
wheel and horse were broken, StaveI
beating the horse out easily in tNo
straight heats. The race was for $500 a
side, best two in three, ana there was o
throng at Irvington TO see the contest.
The track was in fine form and the first
heat was made in 2:02. the wheelman fin.
ishing several lengths in the lead. The
first half of the first heat was made in SO.
The second heat was made in 2:03, the
horses time being 2: :06.
Staver formerly held the Northwest
record at 2:06.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
SARATOGA SPRINGS

r AXE Co.-MosT BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
II resort In State; different springs: good fish
Ing and hunting: accommodations frst-ciass: rates
$l0perweek and upward; table unexcelled: hard
finished rooms and cottages. J. MARTENS, Bach
elor =. o., Lake Co. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26

The cost of timber in China is so great
that wooden trestles are out of the Ques-
ton. The railway station-houses are built
of light, burned brick. plastered on the
outside. The broad platforms are of stone
or concrete filed in with earth and cinders.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
SEIGLER SPRINGS.
IAISE COUNTY-

Il p IA 2 OOUNTY.
DOPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE
j. year round. Telephone connections. Round.
trip tickets ct southern Pacific Offices $10 special
conveyance daily. For inform alton Address JOHN
sPAULDING, SeigIsr Springs. Lake County, Gal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
Te,anis Chalfenae C,.p FinaI.

BOSTON, MASS, July 25. - The final
round for the tennis challenge cup was
played at the Lengwood Grounds to-day
between Wrenn and Hoyey. Wrenn won,
10-2, 2-6, Ga, 1-6, Cd.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
NcM ATE,a

DEST PLACE IN CALIFORNIA. THE OPEN
ID season for deer begins July Is, and those who
wish to have good hunt and trout fishing time
and general good outing should visit or address
A. #. MONA tn. Hullviile, Lake Co., via Ukiah.
Potter V alley daily age; can stop at the house
or camp in mountains. Terms reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
TUSCAN SPRINGS.

y Prices within the reach of all. Positive cure for
rheumatism, Cont, ~erofula, Diseases OF Kidneys
and BLADDER and ali Urinary Diseases man Is heir
to. For rates and fare apply TO
w. j. O,NEiLL. I32 sixth st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
BLUE LAKES PLEAsuRe RESORT.

NEW HOTEL. NOW OPEN; MANY NEW
~ improvements for the entertainment of guests
the pavilion built the water; naphtha launch,
e:c:i good fishing and hunting Address CARL
MEf Eit, Bertha p. o., Lake 90. Do not address
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
An
nnon0 10
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.

Augmented Attractions for Season 1896.
ZAHN'S te' 'egraph pigeon service daily. con-
Meeting the island with the wires Of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
THE GEYSEPS.

Son0ma County Cal.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
DATES 50 TO 81 90 PER DAY, SS TO S14 PER
III week: all baths free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
PLANTATION HOUSE.

IS TILES from eazadero, on Stage Line.
GOOD TROUT FISHING, PLENTY FRUIT,
VI cream and milk: free conveyance for parties Of
two or more; grand redwood scenery. Address
JOSEPH LUTPRINGEk. Seaview, Sonouna Co.,
or apply KRUSE q CO., 207 Front St., San Fran
cisco, for particulars.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER.

THE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH:
cures most any disease Of long standing; cured
hundreds; recommended by thousands in four
months in this city; no agents. a. ASTOR9, lOS
Fifth ST., proprietor. The greatest medicinal
a ud curative Water in California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-26
HOME REST FOR The SUMMER.

GUNNER BoARD.IN SAN JOSE: PLEASANT
- rooms; large grounds; fruit and flowers Ad
dress +. o. box 226.