davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-21
Hylnenal.

At the residence of the brides par
ents in Dewald, Wednesday. July to
at 4 p. m. Miss Minnie Sundberg and
Mr.. Joshua Schechter were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev.
Hilary.
Those present were the relatives of
the bride and groom: also Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Anderson, Miss Susie Smith
of Adrian, Miss Richie Maxwell and
Frank Williams.
After the ceremony a bountiful
supper was served to which all did
justice.
Of course the bride looked sweet as
brides are wont to do and the groom
we'll he looked as we'll as grooms ever
do.
The bridesmaid and the groom's
best man should not be forgotten.
They performed their duties with
as much ease and grace as though
they had been there before.
Mobiles county has lost one of it's
best teachers but what is our loss is
Mr., Schechter's gain.
The followin gifts were presented;
Cclored glass water set, Carl Lun'
dene.
Two linen towels and tidy, Mary
Frazer.
Glass water set, Mr., and Mrs.
Scheoter.
Quilt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Hilary
Picture and dolly, Matilda Bohman
Dolly and button bag, Richie Max,
we'll. 49,.
Setof dishes, Frank, Josephine
Amanda, Selma and Esther Sundberg
One doz. plates, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Anderson. .,.
Butter knife and sugar spoop. MilaeI
Smith. l-.@ -
Syrup emp, Sam scheeter, 49,
| Set OF sil liver knlvea and forks
Mr.. and Mrs. Kali. y +.
Parlor lamp, Mr.: and Mrs. Chaa
; Schecter.
Set of silver knives, forks apG
spoons, Ellen supdherg. r.
Berry dish and saucers, Mary Hill
airy.
Two lamps, Mr.. schechter apd
Pearl. SIS. 4. -
: Glass tea set. Mr., and Mrs. Kellal
Stand cloth, Mrs. johnson;
One dog. dessert dishes, Fran
Sundberg.
Sewing machine, Mr., and Mrs. {
Sundberg,
Glass tea set, Nj. and Mrs. T
ndberg.
Thursday, July IA, . reoeptio
7 was given the bride aud groom .
the residence Of the groom's parents
An elegant dinner was served and
very pleasant time was enjoyed b
& all. =
q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-21

j. d. Matteson and family drove e
Spirit Lake, last.Neek for an outing,
He returned home Tuesday. While
on the return trip he stopped az the
farm house Of John Bliss, to seek
shelter from a heavy storm; while
there the house was struck By light:
ming and young son Of the Bliss
family killed. There were at Che
time other members of the family in
the room but none of them injured.
Music! Piano, organ, violin, elo-
cution, harmony, chorus singing.
Minneapolis School Of Music, 4Os
NicolotAve., Minneapolis Established
for the common people) has made a
reputation for its excellent method Of
instruction and liberal terms. Prices
less than one-ffth of what other mus
ical institutions or colledges charge
ANDREW ROM,
494w Musical Director. ).
A fire broke out in the barn Of E:E.
Salmon occupied by J. K. Baker, Wed
nesday morning, burning the building
with some agricultural implements,
hay and grain. Mr.. Baker left the
barn between 5 and 6 o'clock for the
house and while eating breakfast,
saw flames coming from the barn.
He rushed to burning building and
was able to get his horses cut by cut.
ting the halters, the harness on them
was considerably scorched and Mr..
Baker quite badly burned on the
hand and one side of his hat burned
off. The origin of the fire is unknown,
A stranger asked for lodging the even
ing before but was refused and direct.
ed to town The fire appeared to
have been started in the hay NOV
and is supposed to have been eet.
Loss will amount to four or five hun
dred dollars. Insured for $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-21

A son of Charley Blooms had his
foot badly hurt last week by getting
it caught in chains while riding on a
hay rake.
A son of John Goods, of Elk was
seriously injured Monday by being
kicked in the head by a horse. He
is reported to be in dangerous con-
dition. \
Constipation and piles are one.
They kill people inch by inch. Sap
life away every day. Rocky Noun
tain Tea will positi vely cure you.
IS cents.
Saxon &,Amondson sold three Mic
hols & Shepard separators last week.
The style of swinging stacker used
on these machines make them a
great seller.
G. l.. Peterson is overhauling and
improving the appearance of the in
terior of his store with paint and 9TH
er necessary material. Mr.. Newkirk
is doing the work.
A Tricolor Social will be held in
the parlors of the Congregational
church on Friday evening, July p.
Sandwiches. coffee, ice cream and
cake will be served.
Nature intended a man to be strong
to love and be loved. Can't expect
much from a sickly, nervous man,
faint in him. Rocky Mountain Tea
brings strength, nerve.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Evangelical church will begin Friday
evening, lasting over Sunday. Rev.
Bowman, of Blue Earth, will be here
and conduct the meeting.
Ellen Sundberg has resigned her
position in the Luverne school, and
accepted her home school. We wish
more of orr Normal graduates would
go into the country schools.
The machinery firms have been
rushed night and day getting mach
inery set up for use in harvesting
the immense crop The farmers
have evidently some work to do.
Rev. j. F. Montman, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. of .Rushmore
died Tuesday July 10Th. of Erysipelas
The remains were taken to Michigan
N. D., Wednesday, for interment.
Ihave nearly new engine and
Eseparator, self feed all complete which
I will sell cheap on easy terms or will
exchange for other good property
Address Box $50
n If Cherokee Iowa
j. F. Bulls arrived from Dell Rap
ids, South Dakota, Thursday, te
meet his sisters, Misses Fife anc
Mabel Bulls, who arrived from Col
orado Springs, Col, the same day
Mr.: Bulls returned to his work a
the Dells Thursday, while the latte
will remain in Worthington a few
weeks to visit with old friends.
| Male Help.
Fifteen to twenty dollars wee]
salary or commission. First elias
statesmen and agents for our newl
patented 1Oc consumers article. Sell
at sight in all stores. Wholesale on
dozen, $500 Easy to sell retail il
every house. One gross $500.
ten cent article useful for ladies am
, gentlemen, every day. For terms an
! our sample dozen send Is cents il
stamps: for 5 dozen $l.o0: u doze
$500. Sole agents wanted every
whare. GoFFsoHALK & STnRNRERe.
Manufacturers of novelties, 81
Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI. So
! ,AWurGeG
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-21
Laying Corner Stone of State

Laying Corner Stone of State
Capital, St. Paul, Jnly ~, 1898.
For the above occasion the c., St,
P, M. & O. Ry. will sell excursion
tickets to St. Paul and Minneapolis
for $5.15 for round trip. Tickets TO,
sale July 26 and 20 and for return
until and including July 3Oth 1898,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-07-21

/ OSSS~oASN wv
P, NJ. & O: Ry. will sell excursion
tickets to Minneapolis and St. Paul
for $5.l5 for round trip. Tickets for
sale July rs and 20 and for return
until and including July 3Oth. 1898.
Have you seen "Opens new gaze.
Sweat pads 20 cents, Bomboys.
w. w. Loveless moves into his new
store this week.
Hear Johnsons illustrated lecture
on "War with SPAIN
Regular meeting of the Village
Council Friday night.
The walls of the new depot are up
and the roof being put on.
J. A. Town is building foundation
for new house on 9Th ave.
Miss Ida Newkirk came home last
Friday to spend her vacation.
the treat of the season will be the
entertainment at Masonic Hall July
%.
BoRN-To Mr., and Mrs. Fred Har-
ding, Monday July, Is 1898, daugh-
ter.
Plenty old papers at this office for
putting on pantry shelves or under
carpets.
Don't forget the upper at the A
10. U. W.. Hall Saturday evening
July %.
Tickets for "War with Spain" on
sale at Morlands on and after Tues
day July 10.
Mrs. H. N. Tooth left last week
Thursday for visit with relatives at
Jordan MINI.
w. I. Humiston & Co. have all
kinds of the best Bale Ties at the very
lowest prices. 1873
| A car load of Bale Ties just receiv.
ed at w. I. Humisto1 & Co. The
price is right. 48 g
illustrated lecture on War with
Spain" at Masonic Hall, Friday even.
ing, July 22nd.
Ringling Bros. show at Window
Thursday July 21st and at Luverne
Friday July 22nd.
G. H. Schec liter will occupy rooms
over Loveless new store, for his Office
about August first:
3. W:Sinpett and wife, John Lund
grep and Miss Walters drove tt
, Spirit Lake, Sunday.
l The railroad coal shute is nearly
completed and will probably be il
use the last of the month.
Binder whips, assortment of f!
covers, blankets and leather nets still
on hand at F. G. Siitser's,
Tbs Spirit Lake Chataqua end
this week. The attendance has no
been as good as heretofore.
Wires for the telephone system ar
nearly all strung and soon we will b
talking with our neighbors by wire.
Marriage license were issued t.
Fred N. Smith and Bertha Jenso
last week Wednesday, by Clerk Ste7
ems.
julius Rippberger, of Chicago, Ill
} is her visiting his parents. He cam
all the way, via Milwaukee, on hi
wheel. =
: Twenty per cent discount fo
! cash on every thing at Bomhoy'
Bargain Store, for the next tw
| weeks. .-a-> ;. "
II MARR1ED-Mr. Sanford Peters an
Terese Moore, Monday July IS l89
JEC. H. Schechter, Justice Of the Pea
: officiating, Z
1 G. G. e. sieberg. left Wednesds
morning for Chicago, on busine
, and pleasure trip, expecting to J
: gone about ten days or two weeks,
y Call on US for Deeripg aickles ar
y y sections. We have a good suppl
= and prices right.
81 40tf. Saxon & Amondson,
Can a strong healthy girl love
weakly, puny man7 That's que
ton. To be sure, young man, dril
L Rocky Mountain tea. Brings strengt
- Any 10 cent article goes for
8 cents at Bomboy's.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
THEY WILL RECEIVE
 THEIR DIPLOMAS.
THREE DOZEN GRADUATES
 FROM CoGSWELL's.
Closing Exercises to Be an Occasion of Enjoyment and a Display of
 Useful Knowledge.

The closing exercises of the Cogswell Polytechnical College will be held to-day in the assembly hall of that institution, on the corner of Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets. In the afternoon. from to { o'clock, the several departments of the college will be in partial operation for the benefit of those who are interested show ing how the pupils are instructed in the useful arts, such as woodworking dress making, forging, mechanical drawing, etc. In the evening the graduation exercises will: take place splendid programme has been prepared, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, essays and addresses. The address to the graduating class will be made by Samuel T. Black, Superin- tendent of Public InStruction, who will also present the diplomas to the following graduates:
 Wcoaworkers' course-Fred s. Chase, George A. Dilenbergr Elmer Howard. Jones, Arthur s. Kilgore, Clayton A. Lieb. Glenfeld Thomp- son.
 Draughtsman's course-shirley M Coggins, Albert Terkelson.
 Domestic science course-Alice L. Holman. Florence T. KenneY, Anna l. Munro, Ethel M. Roseberry. Sadie R. Wright.
 Illustrators course-M: Elizabeth Warrington.
 Stenograpiiers' course-Josephine V. Barnes, Margaret Nj: Desmond Isabel C. Dunne, Mar garet: E. McCarthy,; Alice Frances Erwin. Mona E, Fennessy. Fannie: c. Hills, Amelia M. JohIison, Ada NJ Street, Rosie Grellman. Frieda J. Fl. Hehnings Lille Joseph. Cora E.. NJ. Long, Ti1le F. Emhoff, Eunice M. Ma honey. Cora MitchelE NJ. Elizabeth Phillips. Lillian Raetz, Mary l., Schaffeld. Alice ". Small, Grace L. Theler.. Anastatia Reardon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
THEIR FIRST INDICTMENTS. The New Grand Jury Starts Off With
 a Determined Dash to Do Some Business.

Judge Belcher's new Grand Jury start ed off yesterday with a dash which. if kept up for the remainder of the term will fulfill all of the expectations of the presiding Judge, who timpaneled it as an inquistorial body to do what its prede- cessors had failed to carry out
 At the session yesterday the jury filed two. indictments againsa ex-Treasurer Widber, one for the embezzlement of $76,000, and the other for $13 900. The bail on the first indictment was fixed at $50, ,00C and on the second at $20, 900.
 Fred Stream, the man who at one time worked for Hammersmith & Field, at 11S Sutter street, and who obtained two watches from the store of Eisenberg, at 126 kearny street, on the representation that he had been sent from the store of Hammersmith & Field for that purpose, but who pawned the watches and skipped out for Tacoma. where he was arrested and brought back to this city, had two Indictments filed against him with bail fixed at S3000 on each indictment
 After the. foreman, M. M. Hecht, pre- sented the indictments the jury djourned for one week
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

pay for using vulgar language to the en- glneer of the company; William P. De- laney, engineer engine 2S. three days pay for not allowing the driver of his com pany to inspect the new hydrants in his district; Philip Denehy, hoseman of en- zine 19, five days pay for remaining away from. the headquarters of his com fireman of chemical ', ten days pay for disobeying the orders of his superior of ficer.
 A rule was passed that in future all ap- plicants for the position of engineers must be machnists, having at least two years steam practice or be licensed en- gineers Of steam vessels or be recom- mended by the Stationary Engineers As sociation of this city. Documentary evil dence of these facts must be produced be- fore an application Is considered by the board
 .The following appointments were made: James Walsh, hoSeman of engine 10, and Andrew Smith, truckman of truck 2.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
3o IH' " TOCALOMA.. ns5la= 5s1
BURLlNGAME..

-(San Mateo County.)
 Redington Place for rest and comfort. from June Ii Address IRA. C.: HoITT- ?
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
sIMINoFF FAMILY TROUBLES. Morris Arrested for Threatening to Kill Aaron on Sight.

The troubles of the Siminoff brothers are not yet at an end. and yesterday Mor- ris was arrested on warr>nt charging him with threatening to kill his brother Aaron. He was released on bail. Aaron declares that Morris carries a revolver with the avowed intention of killing him on sight.
 Morris is-a cloak manufacturer on Mar ket street, and Aaron on Post street. Some weeks ago Aaron and his brother Morris on two charges of battery, but after the cases had. been continued for some time they were dismissed. At that time Aaron had witnesses to prove that Morris had hired three men to do him up.'' Morris Siminoff denies the story and has his own version, which is that he simply took means to lawfully defend himself
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-It took eleven innings to-day to decide the Phila-: delphia-Pittsburg game. the Quakers win ming on Hicks three-bagger and Dele hanty's long fly to center. Attendance,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
RAGING IN THE EAST.
Five Favorites Win at Oakley
 Simms Pulls His Mount.

CINCINNATI, June 2-The: talent played in luck at Oakley to-day, as five out of six winners were favorites. The track was fast. Results:
 Five and half furlongs. Nerv,ira won Peieus second, Obstinate simon third. Six furiongs, selling, Saratoga won Erank Wagner second, Armoret third Five furlongs, Matanzas won. Estabrook second Vox ,lird Time, 1:03L4 e'.
 one mile and seventy yards, Brighton third. Time, 1:452+. .::- .t.- one mile, Lillian Bell won. Great Bend second. Don Quixote third. Time, 1:411s
 Six furlongs, selling Amateur won Sis ter Jane second, Suydam third. Time l.l5. .
 ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Weather pleas aHt; track fast. Results:
 Five furlongs. two-year-olds, Ben Bram- ble won, Lee Bruno second, O'Connor third. Time, 1;021a
 Six furlongs, selling. Horseshoe Tobac- % 70 won, Lesse second, Harrie Floyd third. One mile. selling. Sir Rolla won, Her Favor second, Kings Guard third. Time, ll.ree-year-old Allies. six furlongs. Crocket won, Loving Cup second, Naoma third. Time, 1:14lh.
 Owners, handicap, one and an eighth 4, Counter Tenor third. Time 1:54A
 Sixth race. one mile, selling. Bishop Reed won. Prince of India second, Tony Honig third. Time. 1:42
 CHICAGO. June 2.-Harlem results Six furlongs, Bryan won, Tom Toner second Little Inger third. Time, 116A.
 Four and a half furlongs. Santello won, Gambrian second, Babe Robertson third. Time. :56.
 Third race, seven furlongs. Frank Thompson won, Bounding second; Jacka- napes third. Time. I:2s One and a sixteenth miles. Macy won. Indra second, J H c third Time, i:4S.
 Six furlongs. Meddler won. Parson sec ond. Delmar third. Time, 1:17
 Six furlongs Don't Skip Me won, Nath- anson second, Dousterswivel third Time l:15.
 NEW YORK, June 2.-The feature of the racing at Gravesend to-day was the third race, the Parkway handicap. Don de Orc was the favorite, with Mirthful second choice. Simn3s refused to let the favorite run until after they came to the stretch. Mirthful shot out of the bunch and won with good bit to spare. Weather fair. Results:
 One mile Tillo won Howard s second lmperator third. Time. 1:43.
 Five furlongs, Whiplash won, :Orna- mental second, Lotterer third. Time, Parkway handicap one and a sixteenth miles, MiTthfui won, Semper Ego second Royal Stag third: Time; 1:49.
 Five furlongs, Mr. Phinfzy won. Ten 1:02&. - :..:=- -... :...
 One and a sixteenth miles. Mr Batter won, Sanders second, Laudeman third. Time, I;50h .:
 Five and 2 half furlongs. selling, za- none won Dolando second, LeedsviiIe third. Time; 1:0914.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
DEFEAT THE PIRATES AFTER
 ELEVEN INNINGS. =.
Chicago Wins From Brooklyn by a scratch-A Player Put Out of the Grounds for
 Kicking.
Special Dispatch to The. Can.

PHILADELPHIA, June At took eleven innings to-day to decide the Phila- delphia-Pi Pittsburg game. the Quakers win. ming on Hicks three-bagger' and Dele hany's long fly to center. Attendance. 2921. Score:
 Clubs - R: H F. ours .. = Batteries=5 5Killen and Murphy; Piatt and Me tarland Impires-Curry and Snyder:
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-The. sena tors continued their heavy batting and won easily. Attendance 1900. Score. 1..
 washington . ' Il + F
 Bstsries Mercer and Farrell Fraser s Bowlt D . ing and Wilson Umpires--Wood and Swart-
 NEW YORK. June 2.-seymo,ir.. though extremely wild, was effective when he chaEced to locate the rubber striking out nine Reds. Breitenstein kept the Giants gus 9ltS well scattered. Attendance, 460O.
 Clubs Sew York .......+ % i' EI; q
 Batteries Seymour and Grady: f; Brettenste,n anu faLtz. Cmpires-Emslie and Andrews =
 NEW YORK, June 2.-Chicago won to- day game by timely batting Umpire @e ut lnan put Everett out of the game and off the grounds for kicti1g> Ar tendance, 1900. Score:
 ID. elg9s- ;l,s.- R H. E. 3r3eLyn 10
 3tteries-- Kennedy and Ryan; Callahan and Lle.4hue Umpires-Cushrnan and Heydler
 BALTIMORE, June 2.-The Orioles took kHdIy =to. Carsey's curves to-day and. fat tened their batting averages at his ex- peuse McJames kept the hits of the wis itors scattered Attendance. 1145. Score: :. ,t,.qaos-. R. H. E. -sS4'tlpIe .......-.....I1 17 : . '-,47 3
 eries-McJames and Robinson; Carsey ald. and O Day. :.
 BOSTON, June 2.-But for home-run oN Nichols Boston would have been shut out Powell was invincible, while Nichols star. same in the field. Attendance, Hoo Score: < -.
 ,t,ljibs- :... - R IT .:E 9eNelahd ........... $ S.> Q s-Batteries-Powell and O'Connor; Nichols and Bergen. Umpires-Connelly and Lynch
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
Amateur Boxers Want Permit.

A. NJ. Silvey. representing the Mechap ics' Athletic Club petitioned the Super visors for permission to give club con- tests during the remainder of the year, for which no license be required. The lany's committee to-day, when the anna teur representative will be given a chance to inform the Supervisors where all this fun is to take place In the near future without paying a license into the Citv Treasury
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
Was the Charge Wrong2.

Ella Golf, a young girl living at 119 Fell street, was sent to the Ukiah Asylum yesterday. It was through her that John Brownie was dismissed from the police force about six months ago. The girl told the attaches at the hospital Wednesday that Brownie was innocent of the charge preferred against him, and that she was instigated to bring it by her mother, who wanted Brownie to marry her. Brown lie is being advised by his friends to have the matter reopened before the Police Commissioners, so that his character could at least be cleared
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
New Numbers Must Go On.

The application of the Market-street merchants to the Board of Supervisors to have the old system of numbering Market street remain as 1t is came be- fore the Street Committee of the Super visors yesterday, but the committee de- clined to recede from its original position
 ana nGi aenIeo , t Ine St pTtG siaa f eNce the nun will correspond with that on the north.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
SEVERAL FIREMEf- FINED. Important Rule Adopted Regarding the Qualifications of Fire
 EnoipaerS

The Fire Commissioners. at their meet ing yesterday afternoon, imposed the fol- lowing fines: Joseph Schoen- hoseman engine "A, five days pay for missing eight alarms during the month of May; J. F. Sweeney, driver of engine 2S, three days
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
Held for Grand Larcenv.

Lizzie Murphy was yesterday held to answer before the Superior :Ceurt by Judge Low on a charge of grand lar ceny in 5000 bonds. She is accused of stealing s120 from L.. c. Bayer, a visitor from Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
Santa Rosa to Have a Race Track.

SANTA ROSA, June 2.-W B. Sanborn. a we'll known Sonoma County horseman, has leased the large recreation park in this city known as Cycling Park, and will commence at once the construction of a track. The first race meet will probably take place July 1.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
Derby Plate Winner at Manehegter.

;. LONDON, June 2-zziAt:the second days racing of the Manchester .Whitsuntide
 meeting to-day R. C. Cartons three year-old chestnut colt Heckior, by Heck borry, out of Blinker, won the Derby. plate of 800 sovereigns for. three-year- olds and upward The Lorillard- Beres- ford stables Bersak ran third. ...--
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03

Several printing presses running night and day on the new lines of Flag" sta tionery at Sanborn & Vails, 74l Market. :
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
HOTEL BENVENUE.

LaKepOTt, Cal.
 Situated on the shore of Clear Lake: fine large grounds: special facilities for families and children; home cooking. boating bathing fishing: rates reasonable. Address FRANK SCALES and A E SCALES.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
MAGNETIC SPRINGS.

Situated in the heart of lhe redwoods, miles from Glenwood, county of Santa Cruz. Magnificent mountain Scenery; o.cvation 1900 feet Springs especially adapted for rheuma- tism. Climate unsurpassed for pulmonary troubles Terms s7 and up Hunting. fishing. etc. Cottages for families. Stage fare. .50c,a over mountain boulevard, where. the incest scenery is to be seen of this and other counties.
 Address T.. PERHACS. EGlenwood.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
THE GEYSERS.
ROWARDENNAN.

Santa Cruz Mountains on San Lorenzo River
 hours from S. F., 40 minutes from Santa Cruz; grounds and river lit by electric lights; finest hall and dining9room in santa CrIiz Mts.; club, billiard and smoking rooms. New hard finished and elegantly furnished. Tele-. phone and telegraph service. Round trip, s.. Address THOMAS L. BELL, Prop, South Ben Lomond. -. -..-.- z.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
TUSCAN SPRINGS.

Tehama. County. By raii to Red Biufr 1ss miles; fare. s6 45; daily stage to springs; } miles: fare s1 elevation 1000 feet: 20 furnished cottages for rent; accommodations at hotel for 100 people; telephone, telegraph and postefhce in hotel; rates. s1o and up; send for book of BRIDGE, Proprietor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-03
HILLSIDE FARM.

Fine spring water, fresh butter. eggs and milk: magnificent location: grand. scenery. Rates. s7 to s9 per wek: children. half price. Address MRS B. kUNzEL. Napa. Cal.