davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

@eite BON Tapeten 1ino gu baben
fir 5 @ts. per Stole in 6. @ebiers
Bu9banoluns.
Benn Sbr bier in Nem ulm CO.
peten fir 8 unb ID @ts. bic Stole taus
fen t0nnt, wesbalb iolte es bann notbia
iein, iol@e bon auBen i@iden 81 lai1en!
$. 8. Sauerien.
Seine Gapeten iino gu 8 uno 10
@ts. gu baben Bel $. 8. 5auerien.
&rate Bel Menl@en, @aube BEL
pferoen, 9unben uno Uieb meroen in
elmer balben @tunoe 9ebeilt nit Wool
words Sanitary Lotion. gu ba>
ben in Mno. $. @ditetns Mpotbete.
9eurp @rone bat ioeben ,uieoer cine
Garlaoun9 2einiamen Oeltu@en, oas
bette uno bilrisite @iebfutter, bas es
9iebt, erbalten.
Grtra feline id@iii@e Brotmurit
bon iett al mieoer beitdnois gu baben
i'm Gleii@ersei@dft uon
ba Mar &einbart.
2ailet Cure Biloer bel $. &. Ga
uerien etnrabmen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
8rteftanen-

Gin Mbonnent laBt uns folsenbe
Trase sutommen: gerubt es auf Wabrz
beit, baB es Bldte in ben Ser. Staateu
9ibt, in mel9en bic Come ni@t unterz
9ebt?
Unit Dieie Bebauptuns 1T Mfg
leitenb. Wdbreno zines Ebeiles oes
Sabres - /. Sum- Bis 70. Suli - 9ebt
Die Come in @eit Guoebp 9eao I'M
Staate maine auf, ebe iie BEL Gap
@ransel auf ber Sniel rNlter" i'm au>
Beriten Mlasta unter9esansen 1T. Dem>
mad ioqte bic 8ebauptuns bobin ousses
lest merben: rOaB gu elmer 9emifen
i2eit oes Sabres innerbalb bes @ebietes
Der Ser. Staaten bic Sonne ni9t unter>
sebt, ODER better, oaB bieielbe an elmer
Stele bereits aufsesansen, ebe ie auf
Der anberen unter9e9ansen it."-b. st.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23

- Der Stabtratb bat 5000 3ur
0eri@Sneruns uou Glib @erman part
bewiQist.
- Trau Or. Weiisr befinbet li9
bieie @o@e bel ibrer S9weter in Wins
bonn auf Yeiu@.
- Souls Tritide aus minneapolis
befanb lid lette Wo9e eini9e Gage lang
auf 8eiu@ in New llm.
- Dm. 9ummel bat am Dienitas
cine Steiie mad Naibutue, TenneiIee,
ieiner friberen 9eimatb, ansetreten.
- Gran3 Burg ST. ldBt binter ieis
ner @irtbi@uft cine NIT allen mobernen
Ginri9tunsen ueriebene seoedte &e9els
balm erri@ten.
@out Sbr Guer 9aus, S@euer
ODER TuBbooen anitrei@en? Damn sebt
mad %. O. Wlmin uno tauft Sberwins
Wiqiams Selfarben.
- WQen ben iunsen yeuten, mel@e
i'm 2aufe Der Wo9e bas G%bebInbniB
i4loien, wini@t Der vGorti@ritt" uiel
Slid gum Bunoe.
- Trant Q0i9 unb SRI. Maria
S@mit, iopie Gran3 S@nobri@ uno
SRI. Sobanna @riebel i@toi1en am
Oienla9 in ber tatb. Stride oas Gbe>
biinoniB.
- Der Blit j9lu9 BEL benz @emitter
am lebten Donnerltas in bic Staqunsen
uon 9ermann S@r0oer uno Nug. P0bler
in @ourtlano, obne inoeB erbebli@en
S9aoen an;uri9ten. w
- Sn Der am montas Mbenb abse>
baltenen Sieuns bes Staotratbss fam
AUDI bas Yroiett fir M%btra9ung Der
$4,000 Giienbabnbonos bur@ ben @rs
lbs ber acknowledgment CUR Spra9e.
Oa bic leeteren Ginnabmen bur9 bas
@inseben uou flint @irtbl4aften UNI
$4,000 9erinser, als bere@net, ausfie>
len uuo ueri@ieoene totip,eliee Stra>
Benbouten in Musii9t senommen linb,
wirb bas Proiett wobl i9wer ausjufib>
rem lein.
= No@ niemals 3uuor wurbe Nem
ulm bur& fremoe Mrbeitsiu@er unb
Cramps 10 iebr belditist. als mic bies
sesenwdrtis Der Taq lit. Die @rtse=
nannten tommen bierber, UNI bel benz
Bau Der neuen giienbobn 8ei4aftisuns
3u iu@en, unb bic Hetteren beuuten bieie
@elesenbeit als @nti@uloisuns fir ibr
9ierbertommen. Stem l1lm beiitt ielbit
10 uiele N~rbeitstrdfte, baB N%usmdrtise
teine Musii@t auf Mnteuuns erwarten
tonnen uno iie iouten beBbalb ni@t
bierber tommen. .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
8ier arose ErfolQe.

Oa lire Site bas III ben Nu;ei9eu @e=
bauptete uouaui gu re9tfertisen I'M Staube
it, baben bic folseuben pier Mebisinem enor=
beduns fit S$winbiu&t. Suiten nab @rtalz
tunsen, jeoe Slai4e sarantirt; @lettrilder
Bitters, bas 9robe Mittel fir 2ebers, Ma9ens
uub Nierenleibeu; 9udlens Mruitalalbe, bic
bette III Der Welt; Or. Sings Neue 2ebens=
pillen, ,pel9e po1fommene Yiuen iinb. Diele
Mittel linb 9arantirt, bas pom nlelben gez
bauptete i'll ~leiiteu. u1b Der unterieidnete
Npotbefer mirb NIT Sreuben Naberes iiber bic
ielbel mittbeilen. gu baben III 8. 81. 81
iens 2lpotbefe. /
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Weme Mn5et9en.
Betaunttt ad11n0.

Die Sewobner BON Seem ulm iinb hermit
aufsetoroert, ibre 9eiietbiimer unb bic bar=
anitobenben @traben uno IQeps bis ipatez
itens ben /. 0fai pom Wfit unb ionii9em
llnrotb 81 reini9en; ebenlo bic @btritte lnb
Seller gu iaubern.
SIM Outrage bes Championships,
Or. 8. 6. @tridler,
8 8eamter.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
S4mame, 1terb0ie Heriome,t,

sep1ast BON. 3opftpeb, e4laHoFateit, @eod4t.
niBidlpaae. @lieoerreiBen, !&reu3id,ner3eu, lin.
nsroauli&teit. Ratarrb. @rr6tben; ,3ittern, .berl'
ienbeit uno 9riibinn erfabren aus benz ',.,S,.=
geacfre'ule." ,uie cinfad, nnc bints tic srinb.
I'D, scbcilt, ,ue ben NrchiItn tpic6crcr1ansen
fbnnen: Cant leues 6eiloerfabren. Sober fem
besommt bas Du1 periieselt Mno frei 3uee{an6t
bon Der .,Yripat !&limie ,nt 0tSpcnidrp,"
% g0eIt II. @tr., Netu gort, 81. Q.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
Gtwas nod ME 9a9emeiemes.
Grobet -
&mleuDerpertamt
bon Sdpeteu.

Dem 9eebrteu Nublifum pom Seem ulm uab
umsese1o GUT Anseise, bab i'd cine Nsentur
fir Tapeten ibernomme,1 babe uu6 ales bis
iett Oa9e,uele, mas Siui9teit a,,belaa9t,
iibertreiie. ueber 500 Wuiter Der f~einiteu
3apeteu liesen bel mir CUR 9(nii9t ofien ODER
aut 8erlauSen rperben iie meinell Ruaben ins
@aus sebradt. Breiie pom 8 bis 70 Gts. bic
Stole. Tim Soften al, Nra@t su iparea, be-
itimme i'd INNER einen Gag al benz ,9 oieielz
ben beiteqe. 0emua@it ruerbe i6 mteber
eine g%eiteuuns MAIDEN. Serlaumt besbalb
ni9t, meine Multer ;l beieben, che Sbr ionitz
mo fault, benu Sbr 1perbet ieben. bab sShr
@elo 1part. Nl9 nebme i6 Irbeiten, uie
Sapes,erer, Nnitrei9en uirp. beim Sag ober
int Gontratt an unb peroe mid befleibi9eu,
bieielbeu CUR pollen 3ufrieoenbeit mei,er
&u,ben aus;ufibren.
() N6tun9suoQ
JUL.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-23
@eter g @erer.
&mmter ""o &oblen,
Genteritrabe, Metp l1lrn, Minn.

gQe 9lrteu Don Baubola als @alten, 9ret=
ter, @9inbeln, 2atten, Moulbines ul,u., uub
bic rl Sstf'' sM};sStrS %"9'5 nrd ,ts5s an , S%"1 r,ep,r
Bebienun9 empfeble i9 MIDI Der Beu0lterun9
pon gfep uln luab l%lm9e9enb beitens.
Better S9erer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

hams, 1l03 Market street; second prize, hand
somely decorated shaving mug, Joe Coey,
23412 Taylor street
Race for carriers wives-First prize, oil
painting, Chr. P. Skov, carrier station j; sec
ono prize, one ten-pound ham, w. a. Wilson,
1O45 Market street
- Race for men over fifty years, 5O-yard race
FIRST prize, one hat, John Porcher, 1109 Mar
ket street; second prize, one box cigars
Charles Mattheas. 4o6 Sixth street.
The checks received at the gate entitle
the holders to admission to the social as
well as giving them a chance at the prizes
The day was a great success, there being
put one unfortunate casualty. Harry
Logan, while running in one of the races,
was painfully, though not seriously, in
lured by some one sitting on the fence en-
GGlrcnng the course putting out his foot.
Logan was struck in the lower part of the
abdomen and soon after the race a physi-
clan was summoned from San Rafael. 1t
was thought that his injury is not serious.
Inc following committees contributed
largely to the success of the day:
Games committee-H. NJ. Locke, Thomas J..
Ilerney, t. Mahoney, w. J. Clasby, James
hickey, julius Blaemel, T. F. Noonan, J. j.
Gate committee-L. A. Stevens, Fred Sink,
James IL. Smith, G. J. Mcintosh, N r. Mullery,
BenJamin +. Wiggfnton, r. NJ. Roche, Robert
donovan, ]. II. Maher, Thomas Nixon, j. +.
Murray, H. NJ. Locke, j. II. Vollmer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Congregationalists at Redwood
Pass Resolutions Of
Regret.
A JUBILEE PASTOR HoNoRED
San Jose Is TO Have a Sabbath Con.
vention This Week Lasting
Three Days.

At st. Matthew's Episcopal Church, San
Mateo, on Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, Rev. William Marston Bours of
Stockton will be admitted to the order of
the priesthood by Bishop Nichols, assisted
by the Episcopal clergy of the diocese.
The Rev. ]. r. De Wolfe Cowie will preach
the sermon. The San Francisco clergy will
take the s:15 A. NJ. train at Third and
Townsend streets.
The quarterly meeting of the Bay Asso-
citation for July Is is postponed till further
notice.
Rev. W. W. Ferrier has resigned the pas
torate OF the Congregational church at Pa
ciic Grove. He will not leave the church
until September, however.
Rev. L. D. Rathbone, pastor of the First
Congreg gational Church at Redwood, has
received a call to the First Church of
Santa Rosa, which he has accepted. When
his resignation was rendered to his flock at
Redwood, resolutions expressing regret at
his coming departure were unanimously
adopted.
The council for the ordination and ''rec-
ognition" of Alfred Bailey, which assem-
bled in the Eden Congregational Church,
HaYwards, found the examination of the
candidate satisfactory. The council con-
sisted of sixteen pastors and delegates, as
well as Professors George Mooar, f. H.
Foster, Revs. John Kimball, G. t. McCol-
lum, Mrs. C. w. Farnam, Mrs. L. NJ.
Wetherbee.
Rev. S. M. Adsit, who has labored for
four and half years as Presbyterian pas.
tor at Eureka, has been compelled to re-
sign on account of his wife's health. His
resignation is to take effect about the mid
die of August.
A Sabbath convention of three days will
open in San Jose on Friday, July 10. 1t
will continue over Sunday.
Miss Brown, a deaconess, has been sent
to Spokane from Chicago to have charge
of the Deaconess' Home in that city. She
was given reception at the First NJ. E.
church on her arrival.
Rev. l. G. Fletcher, a Presbyterian pastor
of Los Angeles. who graduated at Brown
University fifty years ago, has had the de-
gree of LID. conferred upon him by his
alma mater as jubilee honor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
THE HANDBALL COURTS.
Several Interesting and Closely Con-
tested Games Played.

Notwithstanding the counter attractions
yesterday the handball courts were
crowded during the afternoon and several
closely contested games were played.
Following is the list:
San Francisco eoGrt-W. stansbury and ].
Collins defeated r. Murphy and NJ. Edwards,
21-17, 1871, 21-2O. NJ. Mcneil and D..
Rodgers defeated G. Mcdonald and W. Man
ming, 21-15, 1871, 21-19. ]. McEveIy and
P. Kelly defeated D. Connolly and T. Ryan,
21-14, 1921, 21-17. j. E. Slattery and p
Hutchinson defeated J. Harlow, 21-16, 21-20,
21-19. c. Hutchinson and J. slattery de-
feated P. Hutchinson and NJ. Dillon, 21-15,
17-21, 21-19. T. Ryan and II. Mahan de-
feated W. Hamilton and ]. Daily, 21-13, 15-21,
21-17.
Union Court-L. Kenny and AL Collins de-
feated ]. Nelson and ]. Williams, 1921, 2I-
19, 21-17. w. Heffernan and c. Doran de-
teated R. Lester and JEFF Driscoll, 21-18, 21-
20. Tim Regan and w. Doran defeated r.
Patterson and J. Keith, 2l--11, 1921, 21--17.
H. Batzner and II. McKenna defeated w.
Billings and j. Kearny, 21-19, 17-21, Gill.
John Kelly and c. Smith defeated George
Riley and J. McShane, 2l-20, 21-1S. ]. J.
Feeney and Terry McManus defeated R. Leni-
han and J. Nelson, 21-16, 1921, 21-14, 49,
81, 2l-2O.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
VandaIs at Work.

On several occasions yesterday gangs of
young hoodlums. and some old ones of the
same breed, started out for fun, as they called
it, Their sport consisted mainly in tearing
down the decorations along the streets. A
number OF decorations on stores and houses
were ripped from the fastenings, and it was
very difficult for the police to catch any of the
vandals in their work. However, number
were caught in the act OF tearing down the
lanterns put up by the Fourth OF July decora-
ton committee. They were charged with ma
of Joseph Iffa, Gladstone Harris, Silvio Wig
nanego and NJ. Mitchell
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

chicken chase, frog game and an OBJ
struction race.
Quite a number of the Preside men
watched the games and seemed especially
interested in the broadsword con test and
the vaulting. Besides the Japanese
visitors number of patriotic small hoys
came TO the grounds 10 shoot off their
firecrackers, so Captain Hills. the officer OF
the day, was kept busy riding around
looking ont for fires
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
GAMES AT THE PRESIDE.
Most of the Soldiers Have a Day OF
and Many Watch Japanese
Athletes Perform.

All the soldiers out at the Presidio ex-
cept those actually required on guard and
other duties enjoyed holiday yesterday.
The only thing unusual besides the firing
OF the National salute of forty-ive guns at
noon were the japanese games at O'Clock,
in which trained Japanese athletes took
part in fencing, wrestling, high jumping,
blindfolded race, tug -of-war, a pig chase,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Arrived From Panama.

The Pacific Mail steamship Colon. Captain
McKinnon, arrived last evening, twenty-one
days from Panama via way ports. The follow
ing are the cabin passengers: John D. Mund-
wyler, Leonard Bettman, John G. Earl and
brother, NJ. D. Smith. Ernest Bschman and
wife, George J. Campbell Jr., Alex Davis,
Duke T. Baxter, Alfred Baldwin, Henry Ag-
new, G. Burbano and wife, Justo Gavanti, Jose
Arguita, RiYas Martinez and sister. Luis
Urutia, Hiram Shamp, George Arrojo, George
Rochester. Mrs. Mary Mckinley. Henry Quito
William Russell, Charles Fwav and family,
Mrs. Nellie Leslie and family. There were
thirty-four whites in the steerage, also thirty
Chinese en- route to Hongkong. The vessel
anchored off Powell-street wharf and will go
to her dock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
To-Day,s Game.

Following are the makeups of the teams
that will play at Preside Athletic Park
this afternoon:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND.

Augmented Attractions for Season 1896
ZAHN'S telegraph pigeon service daily con-
Meeting the island with the wires OF the world.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

When suddenly frightened lizards will
often drop their tails and scurry away.
The discarded member bouncing up and
down attracts the attention OF the enemy
and enables an escape to be effected.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
EASY FOR STOCKTON.
Second Game of the California
League Championship
SarfaS

Series.
A large crowd was in attendance at Six
teenth and Folsom streets yesterday to see
the Stocktons down the locals.
The Slough City men are fast team and
found no difficulty in winning the game.
Cooney proved an easy mark for the WIS.,
Itors, they making total of fifteen hits.
The San Franciscos were outplayed from
start TO finish.
Following is the summary of the game :
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
Following is the summary of the game
SCORE BY INNINGS

san Franciscos.......O o 0 o 3 o O. 4
Earned runs-Stocktons q San Francscos /.
balls-Of Balz 2, on Cooney Is. d. ouble plays
Cooney - sweeney, Cooney to Peters, Baumel to
Lockhead Passed balls-Peters 4. Wild pitch
Cooney l. Struck out-By BALI 9, by Cooney L.
Umpire Donahue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

This morning at 10 o'clock the Calls
will play the Examiners at Presidio
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

next heat, and. going without skip,
passed the stand an easy winner In 2:251z,
with Sindwood again finishing second.
The third heat also went to the daughter
of Dexter Prince. Alto Geno, another
Dexter Prince horse, finished second in
this heat. The driver of Sindwood took
matters just trife TOO easy and was
nlpped out the last few yards by Gladys
w for third money.
The butchers race demonstrated the
fact that there are ''good things" in all
lines of business. There were five entries,
and the Betting was of the hottest sort.
Mr.. Judges horse Captain Harris sold ia
vorite at $780, with the field going like hot
cakes at SIS and Mr.. Foss' Polo in strong
demand at $40. If the other gentlemen in
the race did not know that Mr.. Judge
had something up his sleeve, they must
have been aware of it at the conclusion of
the first heat. Captain Harris did nothing
but make his field look like Government
mules, although in justice to Polo, who,
although outclassed, IL must be said made
an excellent showing. The Captain placed
the heat to his credit without a skip i'll
2:34L.
The markets were now very dun, there
apparently being a sort of ''up against IT.
feellng on the part of the partisans of
Polo and the field. When the five starters
for the second heat came out Mr.. Sohraoer
up behind General, chestnut horse who
opSOu III SpOISt dppOdACO
ing 'Perfecto" of very rich color. Now,
this is one of the things Mr.. McNair de-
murs to ana he informed Mr.. Schrader
that the weed could be dispensed with.
The butcher said, "Well, guess [
will smoke it," but when the man from
Wichita informed him as he was driving
away that it would cost him $40 if he did,
there was ierky movement 10 the sulky
and with wistful, lingering look at the
wrapper Mr.. Scbrader and his ''Perfecto"
ceased to be comrades. Tne heat was
then trotted and Captain Harris finished
first with Polo second again, Time, 2:37.
Trotting, 2;ls class; purse $1,000, 3 in s.
Helena, b. m, by Eectioneer (Dustin) ...... l ]
Nutwood Wilkes, ch. s., by Guy Wilkes
Mamie Grimm, blk. m, by Biackbird isuiIi-
chaTVar Tns b. M. by Sterling iLaYeFtyj .:....
Los Angeles, br. g., by W oodark (haben).. .
Gipatrick, b. s., by JUNO (kodriguez). ...... 6
Time, 2:lSs4-2 :1S4-2:1S14.
Pacing, 2:35 class; purse $3.50 heats
Adele, b. M, by Dexter Prince (Sanders).... 1 I
Sindwo Cd. blk. s., by Sllkwood (Hodgesl....
Alto Geno, ch. s., by Dexter Prince (Pie-
Gladys ", s. m, by westmont (Hackney) :. d. d. 8
Time, 2:2014-2:2514-2:2s
: Special match, two in three, $1,000 each, $500
added.
Waldo ], gr. g., by Bob Mason (Maok) .........1
w. Wood, b. g.. by Sieinway (Cheboya) ....22
Time 2:l5-2:1734.
Butchers race, two in three, purse $500.
Captain Harris (Judge)
Polo (fosS)
Silver Button (HalD ..................... .....3
Dandy (Johnsou) ...............5
General (Schrader). :.
Time, 2:S4iI-2:37.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

Special match, two in three, $1,000 each, $500
added.
Waldo ], gr. g., by Bob Mason (Maok) .........11
w. Wood, b. e.. by SIeinway (Cheboya) ........22
Time 2:l5-2;173l.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER.

THE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH:
l. cures most any disease of long standing: cured
hundreds; recommended by thous ,nds in four
months in this city: no agents A. AsTORG, 10S
Fifth ST., sole proprietor; Glenbrook Hotel Lake
County onequai ter mile from spring. has privilege
OF the water
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
SODA EAY HOTEL.

CODA BAY, SITUATED on CLEAE Lake,
y is most picturesque. Soda Spring is famous for
the vast volume OF delicious soda water which
it throws out daily, amounting to over l,OOO,0OO
gallons Hunting fishing, boating and swimming
are unst1rnassed anywhere. fine bar has just
been opened. The table Is supplied with the very
best the market affords. and the comfort and wei
fare of mi guests carefully looked after. Free
camping grounds. coach will connect with the
daily stage from Piete and Highland Springs
Adams Seigier, Blue Lakes and Saratoga Fare
from San Francisco. SO so; round trip. $40. Spe-
cal rates for families. 6. B. WYATT, proprietor.
Soda Bay KelseyYille, Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

TT TNEXCELLED FISHING, DELIGHTFUL
~ coast excursions, tally-ho staging, wild goat
hunting, bathing, boating, horseback riding, dan
cling, pyrotechnlc displays, water carnivais grand
concerts every day after June o. Popular Hotel
Metropoie now open, Island Villa IN july
For full information, illustrated pamphlets and
rates, apply to
WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO.,
222 South Spring ST., Los Angeles, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
NAPA SODA SPRINGS,
CaIifornia's Famous Mountain Spa.
HAVE You BEEN THERE LATELY:

1000 feet above Napa Valley. Climate unsur-
passed Views magnificent. Table supplied from
orchard and ocean. field and farm Hot and cold
Napa Soda water baths Telephone and Postofiice.
Burros TO ride. Bowling alleys, tennis, croquet,
swings and hammocks. New improvements every
year Gas and running water in every room. Re
lief for asthmatics. WARM WATER SWIM
MING TANK An ideal summer resort. Chill
dren's paradise: mothers delight; husbands rest.
Address ANDREW JACKSON Napa Soda Springs
a
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

Pacing, 2:35 class; purse $3.50, 8 heats.
Adele, b. M, by Dexter Prince (Sanders).... I
Sindwo Cd. blk. s., by SilkwOod (Hodges).... 4
Alto Geno ch. s., by Dexter Prince (Pie-
Gladys w, s. m, by Westmont (Hackney).. d. d.
Time 2:2014-2:2514-2:2S.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
CISCO
iHAvE BEEN TO A. B. nc1ArH.s

II UNITING, FISHING. BATHING AND
II camping out with the boys and never had
such good time before in my life. Completely
forgot was ever anything but boy, and feel like
going into business again. / tell you that is the
place to 20 to have a real good time and complete
change. For particulars address a. b. McMATH,
Huliylile, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
WALLS SPRINGS.
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

IN THE HEART OF THE SANTA CRUZ
L Mountains; hot and cold magnetic baths; hunt
morning train: terms SS up. Address JOSEPH
LINDSEY, Glenwood, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
ALACE HOTEL.

ID Inveraity, Seattle
Mrs q II Lloyd, Chicago
+ 5 r Prentlss, Chicago
G A Mariner. L Angeles
Mrs Mariner, l. Angeles
Mrs Leach, Fresno
] B PeaSes, Stockton
w 4 Dunn, Los Angeles
VIM Lacy Jr, l. Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

A = Mari, Arizona
w II Miner q WI, Chgo .
z + BurS, Davis
Mrs McGarrow, 5 Cruz
+ L Wright, Sacto
] y Glllett, Eureka
i T Cavallaro, San Jose
g NJ Prince, Benicia
+ A Dixon q VT, 5 Jose
MIS- Sherman Il f,Benicia
] + Larken, S Clara
j w King. Los Ang
i Soloman, Fresno
A q Eisen, Fresno
q A 4 shley d WI, Or
IL swain, Oakland
w X Clement 6s W, Idaho
L J lie Mink, Portland
] III Tillingulst d W. Stkn
III Adams & W, Portland
i E Baker, Battle Mt
j russell, San Jose
ID Vasser, Laytonvilie
q Il Wolfrom d6 +, s Jose
Miss b Callahan, Sn Jose
j u Denham, Sacramnto
Mrs Slater, Woodland
E NJ Nuckolls, Ukiah
l. l. Green, Oroville
Mrs ] l. Todd, Tacoma
w III Wood & W, Wash
Il A Edwards, Sacto
Miss M 4 Sargent, Cal
Mrs K T Parks, Cal
w Roberts Il (, S Jose
Il Harris, Merced
6 Perrain q +, San Jose
L B Osler, Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

T II Wagenblast, Oregon
] ID Martin, Woodland
NJ r Gibson. San Jose
IL Greer, Sacramento
] o Miller. Merced
] Q Sexton, Pleasanton
r Darling, Chicago
+ A Wise, Los Angeles
5 II Shelley, san Jose
X Davis, A ustralia
o w Kenyon, st Helena
G III Busch, orter Vally
q Wood, Visalia
Mrs Zimmerman, Cal
b A Newman, Sierra
l. Hutcherson. B G
q II Hemmenway, Sacto
w e Galleger, Denver
Miss j Morrison, Cal
] Z jenkins & fam, y q
Mrs A + Clark, Sacto
J B Sumner, Cal
G q Wheeler d W, Ala
A Kerr, Sacto
q IL Ellison, Tracy .
Miss Mallen, Wash
Q Chrlstoiferson, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05

LII Eel River. miles from Potter Valley Men,
docino County: round trip, SO rs from San Fran
cisco; fishing, hunting, bathing and boating un-
surpassed. Terms, 81 per week Excellent table;
milk, fruit. vegetables raised ON the ranch. I. ].
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-05
TWO HOTELS AND COTTAGES.
SEIGLER SPRINGS.

L / n z OUUNIIs
DOPULAR HEALTH RESORT. OPEN THE
year round. Telephone connections. Round
trip tickets at Southern Pacific offices, $l0 special
conveyance daily. For inform alton address JOHN
SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04

the officers of the Union for the
coming year, and they were elected
by the convention.
President, Mr.. III. M. Wells of
Honolulu. Vice Presidents: Mr..
Lyle A. Dickey of Honolulu, Miss
Kate Watson of Makawao, Maui;
Mrs. w. G. Ogg of MAXWELL,
Kauai; Miss Harriet Austin of
Hilo, Hawaii; Secretary and Treas
urer: Miss Agnes Judd of Homo
lulu.
A conservation service and
chain of sentence prayers were
followed by the closing hymn,
God be with you till we meet
again." and the Mizpah benedic-
ton repeated by the whole audi
ence in unison:
"The Lord watch between me
and thee when we are absent one
from another"